Regents Approve EE/ME Building

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washington State University Vol. LXXXIX No. 157 Established 1894 Wednesday, July 20, 1983 Regents approve EE/ME building

by Vern Woodall May 1984 and the building should be Editor completed by June 1986. PROSSER - The board of regents In other regents action, the final approved plans Monday for a $14 mil- plans for a $2 million completion of lion construction of a new electrical Fulmer Hall remodeling. phases one and mechanical engineering buildins to and two. were approved by a unani-

be built by spring 1986. c '" mous vote of the Board. The WSU Board of Regents met at . The regents also approved the estab- the Irrigated Agriculture Research and lishment of a degree for master of arts Extension Center in Prosser. Wash .. In communications which Executive for its annual summer meeting at one of Academic Vice President and Provost the university's five main experiment Albert Yates recommended and extend stations. altuIllon waiver to veterans no longer Last summer the regents met in Van- e igible for vocational or educational couver, Wash., where the day was long benefits from federal funds. and the budget came up short. Howev- The tuition waiver was recom- er, this year the Board of Regents was mended by G.A. (Jay) Hartford, vice blessed with a huge appropriation of president of university business and fi- funds from Olympia and approved by a nance, who said the allowance would vote of 5-1 to accept the plans for con- allow tuition to be paid for by about 10 ~truction of the new electrical and veterans at a cost of about $1900 each mechanical engineering building. "This was strongly recommended t~ The new building's architecture was me by C. James QU";'ln (university reg- istrar), and I think II would be fair" discussed by the Board after regent said Hartford. ' member Vitt Ferrucci of Puyallup ob- In a housecleaning action by the re- jected to a sloped roof design on the gents, an error in legal language on the building. contract for a gift of land to the uni- George Loschky , of the architecture versity from the Columbia River firm Cummings Schlatter Associates Orchards Foundation was ordered cor- and Loschky Marquardt and Nesholm rected to include an extra 30 acres of that designed the plans for the building, land which was omitted. showed slides of the building's tower In a hearing of reports from various which will have a sloped roof. deans and administraters by the Bo d Summer Evergreen photo by Vern Woodall Loschky also re-designed the plans Y t id h' ar , a es sal t., e Legislauve Budget to reduce the window space by 40 per- Presi~~nt of the WSU Board of Regents Edwin and IAREC Superintendent Lin R, Faulkner at Committee, a research arm of the cent as Ferrucci had asked at a previous McWilliams, University President Glenn Terrell the Regents' meeting Monday. state. house., and senate," will audi11 the meeting and strongly objected to Fer- uruvcrsrty s cooperative e t . rucci's complaint about the sloped tow- agencies in each of the 39 cox ensron er, which he said he believed the re- the state. unties 111 commended the merger proposal and He said in 1982 revenue from state college expanded from 804 maims to gents had agreed to accept in a previous Yates said legislators ask' said he was dlsapPolllted that the urn- l~ncts_ 94 J")e'rct"ntof which cornes frorn I_H08 in 19M2: and C::I"CW from $3.000 in _gran[s in 1971 (0 $700.(X)() in 1982 . bo . . 109 ques- ve:rsJly Faculty Sen ale Steering com- timber sales. was $9 million but was meeting. tions a ut possible duplIcation by the Markin said a critical shortage of Loschky said the building would mittee failed to act on the proposal. down to $7 million this year and will agencies and community coil faculty available to teach business war- Yates will appoint a chairman for the drop to $4 million in 1984 and $4.8 have the same colored brick and with prompted the review, to be compfe~:~ rants the granti ng of the doctorate the sloped roof he said. "acting as a merged department in September. million in 1985. by Dec. 1. and added the extension program. A report .to. the Regents by State Also. Rom Markin. dean of the col- facade on the front tower, the building offices Will understand the nature of the He said the colleges hotel and res- Land Commissioner Brian Boyle stated lege of business and economics, re- would match with campus language ." audit. taurant administration program is the the uruversity has lost money on its quested a doctorate's degree program The building will be attached to only one of its kind in the Northwest Yates' report also included the prop- 150,000 acres of state land, valued at for the college of business by this year. Sloan and Dana with a 16-foot bridge and is viable in a service-oriented eco- osed merger of the men' s and women's $130 million. which was granted to the Markin said growth in his college spanning Spokane Street. . merits the degree. He said in 1971 the nomy. Construction is scheduled to begin physical education departments. He re- university by a state law in 1889. Member stations to IFe food co-op halted by Greg Witter Pullman merchants would be protected, because not all goods would come from Food Services. pull NPR out of hole Staff Writer "That wouldn't hurt the university, just some private industry. The university should take care of its own people An ambitious project by the Interfraternity Council here to by Greg Witter form a food cooperative among 15 of the campus' 24 fraterni- first. " Bierbaum said, "We are trying to look at this in a positive Staff Writer ties has been halted. way and possibly work something out. But not if it is at the . Plans for the co-op were drawn up last spring with opera- National Public Radio has decided to go ahead with a national fundrais- lions scheduled to begin in the fall. But two major problems expense of our service to the residence halls." He did not elaborate on how that service might be hindered. ing campaign to help offset a projected $9.1 million deficit it faces at the have temporarily, if not permanently, blocked further plan- end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30. The project will be coordinated through rung. A spokesman for URM Food Services in Spokane, one of many of the 281 stations belonging to NPR, including Pullman's KWSU- Foremost is the co-op's plan to obtain its food through the the largest distributors to the fraternities and one of Food AM and KFAE-FM. university's Housing and Food Services department. Ken Services' suppliers, declined comment on what effect the In a closed-circuit conference via satellite Monday, NPR discussed with Abbey, assistant vice president of Business and Finance, said co-op - if given the go-ahead - would have on business. its member stations details of the fundraiser, which will be held Aug. 1-3. he believes the plan is illegal. He said the state constitution He said URM currently has accounts with" about 18" of the Stations are not obligated to participate and as of Monday, 28 of 60 stations prohibits a state agency (Housing and Food Services) from fraternities here. responding said they would partake and 32 said they would not. "lending the state's credit" to an outside organization (IFC). "The effect wouldn't be good," said Richard Morgan of A spokesman for NPR said during the nationwide hook-up that if half of Abbey said the fraternities are independent of the universi- Morgan Brothers distributors in Lewiston, "but I think the the stations join the campaign, the fundraiser will be successful. He said he ty and are not eligible to work through Housing and Food fraternities are better off going with independent suppliers had "no idea" how much money would be raised. Services. rather than the university'S food program." "~n the basis of what we've heard today, we'll go ahead with it." said Pat Murray, IFe treasurer, said the legality of the plan "The only reason they want to do this is because they can Denrus Haarsager. the director of radio and televison services here, which should not be an Issue because the goods obtained from Food buy things cheaper. But there are other advantages. They operates KWSU and KFAE. Se.rvices are to be paid for pri?r to delivery. In this way, he now get super service with delivery two or three times a week ~e fundraiser has been created in the hopes it will generate replacement said. Housing and Food Services would not be lending the montes for community service grant funds the stations have given up for the and also have extended credit," he said. state's credit. In the larger picture, Morgan says, suppliers, fraternities next three years to help NPR through its financial turmoil. Haarsager said Murray also said he believes the fraternities are part of the and the university "all support each other in one way or the grants Will total between $1.6 million and $2.65 million. university and therefore eligible to use Food Services. another. If the fraternities turn their noses on the entire group Haarsager said the cut was agreed to by station managers across the "We're under the jurisdiction of the university in disci- (of suppliers), there would definitely be a problem." country and will cost KWSU and KFAE between $7,500 and $12,200 plinary matters and also provide a large part of their freshmen Asked if the threat of price increases from distributers who annually for the next three years. The exact amount depends on how much housing," Murray said. "We are part of the school and supply both fraternities and Food Services - and would money N~R can raise from private sources. should be allowed to use Food Services. " J~ck Mitchell ofNPR station WHA in Madison, Wis., said the fundraiser subsequently lose the fraternity accounts to the co-op - was baSically IS for st~tlons wanting to replace lost grant money. Accordingly, William Bierbaum, director of Housing and Food Ser- a viable consideration ,George Welch, manager of Food Ser- Haarsager said: If we raise $5,000, that's $5,000 we didn't have." vices, said his department would support whatever decision vices, said there was no way to tell. But he added, "there's .~~ to NPR s financial trouble. Haarsager said the network's services the administration makes. He said a question that must be always the possibility." WI h finollceably restricted over the next three years. "There will not be as answered before that decision is made is whether it is Even if legal, jurisdictional and political obstacles can be muct be' me arts programrni~ ing an d 'M orrung. Ed"inon , (news program) will appropriate for Food Services to provide supplies to living overcome, another hurdle awaits co-op planners - a 4.5 nOd' as(l~depth. The listener will notice. I hope it doesn't affect our groups outside of residence halls. percent administrative surcharge by the university added to a. au ,!ence size), but it may. "We're a supplier for residence halls, period. It is yetto be 6.3 pecent surcharge levied by Food Services. Together, mingOnce" hethesaisins of th e pas t are over, It. 'II be b ac k to high. quality program- determined if it is appropriate for us to supply the fraterni- they would wipe-out the estimated 10 percent savings the , e said. ties," Bierbaum said. "If we are to be in cornpetiton with co-op is designed to generate. networkPromotions fo r th e fun drairaiser Will. be channeled to the stations during other supphers (who currently supply the fraternities), the "We'll wai.t and see what comes of the legal question NPR's hpr~famming breaks. Much of the effort will be centered around effect on them must be determined." before we confront the surcharges," Murray said. "But Conside:!d.Y. acclaimed newscasts "Morning Edition" and "All Things Murray disagrees. "We have a right to get discounts (in further negotiations would be likely." food prices) through the university's buying power. By the Continued on page 7, , nature of the contract we would have with Food Services, Continued on page 7. The badge .. and the' man

Correction: In part one of "The way. Sliger was shot by Pullman Police badge and the man" July 14, the photo Sergeant Steve Thompson after he was not of the Perham bombing as the brandished an empty gun at Pullman caption stated, but of the shooting of Police Officer Bill Clark. Robert Sliger in the parking lot of Safe-

This is part two of a three-part series bombing, is a deputy sheriff in Van- while still a boy his parents brought concerning the police as ~uman couver. Brannan said, "So far they are him into town where, "right down on beings, dealing with the variety of doing all right. There is no sign of any Main Street, I saw Chief Art Ricketts. " human tragedies they face. (Ed.) injury to permanently remove them He said Ricketts was wearing full uni_ 332-3666 from the profession at this point." form and walking to all the stores chat_· by Vern Woodall He said he could remember no cases ting with people and this made a lasting Editor in his career of an officer becoming impression on Brannan. overstressed to the point where he "In May 1951, Ernest Shrink, the University Police Chief Del Brannan could not function from dealing with WSU police chief, asked me to come to said that compared to Spokane or Seat- the human tragedy and violence a work for him, so I did," Brannan said. tle, the WSU police officer has limited police officer inherits with his job. Brannan said in the Robert Sliger experience with the more violent and He cited a recent June 6 problem incident, Officer Roy Manning was on tragic aspects of police work, but he with a mentally disturbed person who the scene during the shooting. The LG .PEPP. ,MUSH., added, "Any part of the job can de- barred his door and threatened to kill WSU police were called to assist the velop into a stressful situation." himself. Brannan said, "In a case like city police, he said. Post Shooting Brannan said when he is personally that officer stress cannot help but have Trauma (PST) is getting a lot of atten_ involved he reacts like it is ajob to do OLIVE & ONION an effect on the officer. tion, he said. "Police look tough when and reacts instinctively and automati- He said, "There have been times they put on that uniform, but involVe cally. "I can help on a rescue, aid the when I have gone home with no appe- them in a shooting and some of them injured or take care of a disceased vic- . tite. But I cannot dwell on these situa- cave in. Automobile accidents also tim (at an accident scene) - it bothers tions. I just try to put them out of my cause a lot of police officers to change me - anybody who says it does not is mind. " their professions. " not with it. But you develop an inward Brannan said he believes individual Brannan said his father told him if he protection to allow you to do the job. police take the law too personally. was riding a horse and got thrown off to Later. you may want to deal.with your "They feel it is their law, but it is not. It get right back on the horse. Applying own feelings. is society's law. When I was a rookie this parable to police work, Brannan "In the Perham bombing - at the my instructor told me to remember that said, "In war, if a soldier kills another scene we were doing work, taking care I cannot enforce the law to the letter. human only and does not go back out to of matters to the best of our ability. But He said that it is society'S law and soci- the battle field to continue to kill it may afterwords it bothered me and does still ety's choice as to how the law will be bother him. But usually if he continues and I'm not ashamed to say it. There enforced. " to do the duty of a soldier (killing) he are doctors who go through the same On the topic of police brutality, becomes hardened enough to be able to thing when their patients die. I am Brannan said, "Too many people in do it without being shocked about What thankful that WSU does not have too law enforcement think they should be he is doing. But in police work, many much of that." feared. I think the police should be ev- officers may never have to shOot Brannan, who was appointed chief CLIP &: SAVE erybody's friend. Police should be as another human. And if they are unfor_ r------in 1974 and has worked as an officer ------..I liked and desirable by the citizens as a tunate enough to have to shoot some_ here since 1951, said Lt. Mike Kenny banker or a doctor. I think we have one that may be the only person they I is still on the force since his close ex- caused this fear by our words, deeds ever kill. In this sense a police officer's I perience with the Perham bombing, and actions. " job can be particularly stressful. He is lI!ddlPdi:. and Dave Trimble, who had to have !~) I not allowed the time to get used to He said he became a police officer I ~&~. surgery to correct his hearing after the I because he wanted to be either a cop, a killing as is a soldier in Vietnam, fOr I cowboy or a truck driver ever since he instance, who was ordered to kill and ; OUeAH SAM'S y-,I was a boy. Brannan said years ago increase the body count. " (F:IN.:!: FOOD It SP:IR.ITS Rathaus Pizza o Shoppes :;:;I:"' Wed. & Sunday 2 for 1 1(0 Smorg. til .4pm-8pm Gourlllet Burgers ~ -pizza I -chicken • I I Offer good Sunday thru Thursday -garlic bread I I -spaghetti-lasagna I 5 pm-9 pm ONLY I I (you pay for the highest price burger) I -salad bar-jo jo's I I FREE Delivery I 1100 Johnson Ave. 332-4813 I Pullman 334-5400 I coupon expires July 29. 1983 I Moscow 882-4633 ... CLIP &: SAVE .1 I Lewiston 743-5881 SUMMER ACTIVITIES/RECREATION FILMS July 26 Taps - Starring George C. Scott. Timothy Hutton, and Ronny Cox Evergreen File PhOto Aug. 2 Raiders of the Lost Ark-Starring Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. and Paul Freeman. Scene of the Perham bombinq, Dec. 19, 1979 in which WSU Rated PG student John Stickney was killed and university police officers Aug. 9 Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan-Starring William Shatner. Leonard Nimoy. Mike Kenny and Dave Trimble were injured. DeForest Kelley. and Ricardo Montalban. Rated PG CONCERTS July 21 Snake River Six (Dixieland Band) Reaney Park 7:00pm July 25 Ruby and Rob Ronald (Clarinet/Piano) Bryan AUd. 7:30pm July 27 Robinson-Kelly Quartet Bryan AUd. 7:30pm TOURS TODAY-WED., JULY 20 Edward R. Murrow Comm. Center Tour 2:00pm CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION The Professionals make (A Must for Everyone) the difference at The Activit~~R~reation Office serves i~ t~e capacity of COOrdinatingCPR training programs for Interested IndMduals and groups. Asession Involvesa three hour certification course which teaches Fashion Flair! the techniques of CPR and Airway Management. Instructors are trained and certified through the American Heart Association.

·Tuesday, Aug. 2, 7-10pm, CUB Art Lounge ·Pre-sign up necessary: Activities/Recreation Office. CUB 337 Call today for your hair appointment. -Groups: Arrangements can be made at the Actlvities/Becreation Office Open Men-Sat 8-5/Thurs till 7:00 by appt.

2-SUMMER EVERGREEN Wednesday, July 20, 1983 , , ' ... , ~, , . , . , . .. . , . ..' ..." CATCH A NEW SUMMER LOOK!! Palouse Bulletin ------1$10 OFF ANY PERM I with this coupon thru Aug. 6, 1983 I Includes shampoo, conditioning, cut, style and I Promotion of education needed perm. One coupon per person. I Long hair slightly higher. Not good with I The need to promote excellence in McDermott called for the teaching of some problems involved in getting the education was tackled by 300 global education and foreign languages !l'essage out to the public about the any other special. I Washington state educators attending in schools, in particular Chinese and Importance of education. · D· I the annual three day A.A. Cleveland Japanese, which he said are needed to "I do not know what you do to get H education conference here last week. market Northwest products overseas. parents to be good parents in th educa- f~?-ii air esigners ! Senator James McDermott, chair- McDermott supported President tion field," said Alice Estey, chairman of the Washington Senate Ways Ronald Reagan's proposal to award woman of United School Groups. and Means Committee, talked about merit pay to outstanding teachers to Gerald E. Hosman, superintendent ...~,. @REDKENI the future of public education, and said promote education excellence, but he of the Bethel School District 403, said ~lt~Ji.19....~.i We use and prescribe' I he did not think problems could be thought teachers, not administrators, it might help to stage events in the . ~ J J?J. Redken Products. I schools to get parents to participate. "It solved by rushing headlong toward should select the recipients. \ ~' 143 N. Grand Hours: I is more efficient not to have the parents \ ~'-? Frank B. Brouillet, superintendent high technology and computers in ev- Downtown Pullman M~m.-Sat. ~-5 around, but we need to get parents in- :L-~/ I ery classroom. of public instruction, said educators ~~J.... \ 334-1713 Fnday un hi 6 .. In an address to the conference on would have to work within the political volved in education," he said. L Wednesday, McDermott said the state arena for education reforms and adequ- In general the panel members agreed did not have the money to increase ate education funding. on the need to upgrade the educational school funding and the legislature plans "The Washington Board of Educa- system. ------to maintain the tight budget set for tion's move to set stricter high school While educators at the conference education during the next two years. graduation requirements this year is a talked about upgrading education stan- He said he does not think money is the good example of how educators can dards, private enterprise schools and Roast Beef lJ best way to solve education's prob- rule their own destiny," Brouillet said. non-profit clinics in the state are tack- lems. On Friday panel members discussed ling one of schools' biggest problems (Roast beef and St:ClI1f. . - the high school drop out. In monterey jack cheese Washington state. one out of every four students, or approximately 20,000 a z on large sub bun) year. who start high school, drop out o o Professor u.nhurt in wreck 0- before graduation, according to the C For Free 45 -0 Bruce McFadden, professor of on July II between Rosalia and Steptoe state superintendent of public instruc- 5 o biochemistry and chairman of the De- on Highway 195. ' tion. Deliverv $3 %% Z partment of Biochemistry here. and his McFadden suffered only minor in- One of the clinics, Educational Cli- Call: . juries and his wife. Roberta, was not nics inc., which operates in Tacoma wife escaped serious injury last week 332·3578 when their car was struck by another injured. and Everett, covers almost two full IIAB'. vehicle which crossed the center line as The driver of the other vehicle was grade levels during a stay of two or they were driving from Pullman to apparently distracted by a bee in her car three months and returns three-fourths Priest Lake. and crossed the center line. striking the of the high school dropouts to public MABIlIi~~ The accident occured about I p.m. McFaddens' car on the left front. school, college, trade schools or jobs, thru 8110/83" , -4 New honorary to start in fall

A local chapter of the national hon- students and help in their development orary, Phi Theta Kappa, will start this of leadership and service roles. Presenting fall on campus and the orgamzers .are Nicho.las John Hafez, 617 Stevenson currently looking for a faculty advisor South, said he was the vice president of for the 1983-84 academic year. the chapter at Palm Beach Junior Col- the new, lower-cost This national honor society was first lege in Florida, and he will be working- organized in 1918 and is open to stu- with some other students to complete dents from all disciplines. A 3.2 GPA the paper work this summer so they will HP-86B. is the only requirement for mem- be ready to start this fall. bership. The organization is both social and The honorary, which has local chap- service oriented and in Florida the local ters at both junior colleges and four- chapter worked with retarded and year universities, was organized to rec- handicapped children, Hafez said. ognize and encourage scholarship from However the organization is not all service and Hafez said they plan to have a number of social activities and get togethers during the year. Arrest made Anyone interested in further in- 1000 COLORADO formation about the honorary should in bomb threat either phone Hafez at 335-5853 or Melissa Swan, 335-8903. JJ2 ..COPY University student Mark Stephen Johnson has been arrested and charged with phoning in a bomb threat to Ful- mer Hall on May 27. the The arrest is the first made by campus police in connection with a bomb threat in several years. , Corner Pocket A call indicating there was a bomb m SAVE $995! Fulmer Hall was taken by a secretary m July Calendar the building on May 27. Lt. Scott West said there was a trace on the ph~>neand 20 Wednesday 21 Thursday 22 Friday through a subsequent investigation, Buy the new HP-86B with Disk Drive Johnson. 27, of NW 1815 Lamont St., -Snakebite -Happy Hour Jack Daniels and Monitor and Get was charged with making the call. The trace was made by police and Special, $1.50 Mon.-Fri. Special General Telephone technicians. All Day 4:30-7pm $1.00 Per Shot The building was not evacuated be- All Day 32% OFF! cause of the time limit and sketchy information, West said. -a-Ball Tourney, -BEAT THE No date has been set yet for John- 8pm, $2.00 HOUSE son's arraignment in Whitman County Entry Fee District Court, Features: Johnson is an undergraduate student with 'In undeclared major at the uni- 23 Saturday 24 Monday 26 Tuesday Over 6,000 Programs Available versity. . ' West said the crime ISa gross misde- Vz Price Pool -9-Ball Tourney, -Terrific Built-in High-Resolution Graphics meanor that carries a maximum $1,000 10am-6pm 8pm, $3.00 Tuesday, Glass Built-in IEEE-488 Interface fine and a year in jail. Entry Fee of Beer, only 60¢ All Day Built-in Electronic Disk ------24 Sunday r------Iuly Drink 192-704K of Memory -Ladies' Free t ~ARD SALE t Vz Price Pool Special, "Purple Pool, 7pm to Up to 3,978 Peripherals 1pm-10pm Haze," $1.75 I WEATHERI : Closing t ."..,. "., _II'" t t III, ,.. WI t 102 South Main 882-2050 $1999 , IIUI11 t Moscow t------' HEWLETT PACKARD QUALITY l'il Computer Department PLUS GREAT Students SAVINGS!i Book • ~------· .Cq.r:PQr~'J~.o.::.

Wednesday, July 20, 1983 SUMMER EVERGREEN-3 Sam to go to Miami by Bob Condotta "has ~en a very difficult personal and pionship in track and field this past year Managing Editor profeSSIOnaldecision. I am so deeply and a trip to the Holiday Bowl for the indebted to Dr. Terrell and friends at football team in 1981. University Athletic Director Sam ~~,shington State and will never forget Jankovich has been at the university Jankovich announced Friday that he It. 15V2years. He came here from Monta- will leave his job here to take a similar Jankovich leaves the athletic depart- na State in 1968 to be an assistant foot- post at the University of Miami in ment m much better shape than it was in ball coach under Jim Sweeny. In 1971 Florida. he became assistant athletic director The 48-year-old Jankovich, who has under Nagel and took over the athletic been athletic director here since 1976, director job in 1976 when Nagel re- said he has set a tentative date of Aug. singed. 15 for when he will leave Pullman but He'graduated from the University of said he will make sure there are no Montana in Mizzoula and was also a loose ends remaining here before he member of Sweeney's staff there. takes over at Miami. Jankovich said a major goal of his at Jankovich did not disclose the finan- Miami will be to build a major college cial terms of his five-year contract with basketball program there. Miami at a press conference Friday but Although Miami has a fine football said that he had considered Miami's team capable of winning the national offer for four days before making the championship. they do not have a ma- decision to accept it at 6 a.m. that jor basketball of similar reputation. morning. Jankovich said another goal of his at "This is a challenge, a new start in Miami will be to raise more money for life. At my age I felt if I was ever going the athletic program there. to make a challange I should start With a metropolitan area of more now." Jankovich said when asked why than two million surrounding it. Miami he had accepted the offer. is not raising nearly as much money for University Pesident Glenn Terrell its athletic program as it should. Jank- said after the WSU Board of Regents Sam Jankovich ovich said. meeting Monday in Prosser that he He said thc University of Miami is hopes to hire a new athletic director by when he took over as athletic director looking for strong direction and lead- Aug. 15. replacing Ray Nagel in 1976. ership at this time and stressed that they The Regents met in an executive ses- During his tenure as athletic direc- approached him instead of the other sion Monday to decide how a new tor. Jankovich spearheaded the renova- way around. athletic director would be selected and tion of Martin Stadium. which added The Miami football team has been on Terrell said afterward the hiring would 12.500 seats for a 40.000 capacity. and television II times in the last four years Summer Evergreen photo by Kim Williams be done by telephone if necessary. the construction of a new track and and Jankovich said they would be in a The WSU Fire Department has been catching up on its drills favorable position to negotiate its own Terrell said Friday that Jankovich field facility. lack Moobery Field. and during the summer. Joe Madsen, of Spokane Fire District 8, has would be tough to replace. and then he a new baseball stadium "Buck" television contracts in the National added. "We will get sornone to suc- Bailey Field. . Colletiate Athletic Association. is un- transferred here with Terry St. Mary of Thurston just last month. ceed him but he'll never be replaced." . Also during his years as athletic able to retain the rights to sports broad- Madsen said summer is the best time to drill since the regular Terrell also praised lankovich for his director here. Jankovich was able to casts. sem~ster keeps the department busy with inspections, teaching ability to accomplish the goals he set reduce a $4()().000deficit in the athletic However. Jankovich said he would and ftre safety lessons at university housing and dorms. Here budget he inherited when he took over always be against the idea of each col- for himself ... I feel that he will be long they are hoisting a medical box in the "Stokes Litter Drill" to aid in remembered here." to between $40.000 and $60.000. . lege independently negotiating its own Jankovich, who broke down into He also saw the athletic department television contracts. "I will always be the practice rescue of a 140-pound dummy. tears several times during the press through some of its best years on the an NCAA and conference person." he conference. said the decision to leave field including a Pacific-IO cham- said. Letters Palousinations New art piece inappropriate I was pleased to find a mandatory staff members. We don't really have allocation of money toward works of such posh accoinodations as Ms. Swan art built into the administration of the might think. Unfortunately there is a WSU campus. Even in the hardest good deal of misinformation and mis- Reynolds goes through motions times, such as we have now. we cannot understanding that occurs within our completely neglect the aesthetic and walls. Registering is hard enough for all involved. and that is a comparitively pie-minded country bumpkin. stimulating contributions artists and by Mitch McCullough all shit anyway!") expecting to gross small event in a student's academic There were some good scenes of the their products make. Summer Evergreen Staff another $5 million for five weeks work. career. I feel, and others have agreed, Good Ole (NASCAR) Boys at the su- Anderson contributes little to the The French Administration Building that the new sculpture fortifies the perspeedways, however. it was easy to Burt Reynolds has done it again. He movie other than her good looks. She has recently acquired the product of "Fort French" image. I am hoping that see where the "Fastest Chicken" has taken a good opportunity to make plays the part of an innocent virgin sent one of our own fine arts participants. A its stay is temporary. No insult is in- Thunderbird leading the field had been an excellent movie featuring an in- to promote Stroker's sponsor's pro- massive piece, it takes up a majority of teded to the artist, but perhaps the piece dubbed in. teresting main character and turned it duct. namely fried chicken. the floor space on the first floor. The could find a better home elsewherre. Reynolds is obviously not a car en- into another disgusting portrayal of Stroker unwittingly signs a contract castings and forms are technically After one fall registration. I dread to tliusiast and therefore should not slan- himself. with his sponsor when he hears the admirable. think what harm could come to the der the sport of auto racing with his Stroker Ace, the main character in team uniform is black. Later he finds However, the name of the piece and work. Thousands of pack-toting stu- corny movies. Paul Newman tried to the book, "Stand On It," by Bill Neely out that he has to help promote the its character is inappropriate and invad- get a movie produced based on the dents, many who enter with anger and and Bob Ottum, is a sophisticated, chicken, flying the slogan "Fastest ing in the ad building. A brave staff· 1973 novel but could never generate confusion, might not take the appropri- though irreverent race car driver who Chicken in the South" on his car and member made a point of approaching enough interest. It's too bad, since ate care when crammed against it. will drive anything. In the movie, quickly becomes the laughing stock of the artist as he conducted its reassernb- Newman is an experienced race car The Edward R. Murrow posters "Stroker Ace," Stroker is just another all the other NASCAR teams and fans. lage and found out its title is "An driver and would have no doubt done supended off the third floor were a wel- Reynolds-Bandit-redneck-yahoo, yuk- The rest of the movie centers around Ancient Machine." Its character is comed addition. They were wonderful- Burt trying to jump Loni's bones and the film justice. king it up with his main squeeze, this cold, gray, nonhuman and certainly ly pleasing and conveyed a sense of trying to get fired so he can get out of "Stroker Ace" is an insult to the non-operative. time Loni Anderson. the contract. book it tries to relate to and an insult to history and pride in WSU, AND did not Like his past money-makers, get in the way. To add insult to injury, Stroker's stock car racing as a whole and budget- Ms. Swan's editorial in the July 6th ., Smokey and the Bandit II" and issue of the Summer Evergreen con- I feel I convey the attitudes of many chief mechanic is played by Jim minded movie viewers are advised to "Cannonball Run," Reynolds Just ve~e~ a common impression of the ad who. daily, have to face the gun-turret Nabors, acting the part of a sweet. sirn- save their money and buy the book. seems to go through the motions ("It's building. Its immensity can be over- likes of the Machine. whelming, but it is inhabited mostly by C. Morley Amsterdam

Trading Places best movie The Summer Evergreenis published Editor bythe StudentPublicationsBoardJune Vern Woodall 20 and the followingseven Wednes- days. Diana Tomchick,chairman, and Managing Editor Oro Nate Bull,secretary and general Bob Condotta of the summer (so far) manager. Lettersto the editorshouldbe sent to Business Manager Murrow Hall 122 (335-4573). Due to by Erik Johnson twenty-first century. Is this really the fine and decent guy, Roger Moore just Stephen Bozick caliber of storytelling we want to grow ain't no Sean Connery. So while this space limitations letters intended for Summer Evergreen Staff publication should be limited to 250 movie compares well to the classic old to? words, typewrittenif possible. Staff Writer The Summer so far ... And why isn't the spectral image of Bond films in terms of style and Rowena Swan Editorsare responsible for all news Superman III - There are about fifteen Spock in the last scene, too? Huh? approach, in the end it just can't live up to their spirit. policies.Opinionsexpressed hereinare minutes or so of absolutely great mate- not purportedto be those ofthe student Staff Writer Still, until "Never Say Never rial in this outing, which tells the story body, faculty,universityor its Boardof Greg Witter of the Man of Steel's going schizo after Octopussy - In some ways, "Octopus- Again" comes out, this film will do. Regents. sy" rates as the best James Bond film in being poisoned with ,some artificial Signed editorialsand commentaries Columnist Kryptonite. years, because it treats Bond as a super- represent the opinions of the author. Joe Ford Among the good stuff are a scene spy rather than as a super-hero. Trading Places - This is probably UnSigned editorials represent a con- where a beserk computer turns a The plot here is not too farfetched director John Landis' best movie so far, sensus of the newspaper's editorial Photographer woman into a cyborg and a scene and t~e characters are not necessarily showing a sense of control which was board. Andy Mechling where, armed only with a handful of unbelievable. In fact the story, which lacking in "The Blues Brothers" and Student Publications office: Room 113, MurrowCommunicationsCenter, salted nuts, a drunk and crazy Super- concerns a renegade Soviet general's Landis' parts of "Twilight Zone: the Volunteer P.O. Box 2008 CS, Pullman, Wash. man trashes a bar. plot to turn Western public opinion Movie. " And the script is fine too, Kim Williams Unfortunately, the rest of this film funny without being loud and gentle 99164. Printedby the PullmanHerald. completely against nuclear weapons by Second Class Postage paidat Pullman, seems to be made up entirely- of weak without being weak. means of setting off a bomb off in West Wash. Mailsubscriptions$23 per year Volunteer slapstick routines, unconvincing comic Germany, is probably more plausible But what's best about "Trading or $14 per semester. Megan Guido book heroics, and shots of Richard than the plot of "War Games." Places" is the casting. Dan Akroyd and Pryor hyperventilating. "Superman Eddie Murphy work very well III" is a passable waste of time for a hot By taking a more realistic, down to together, and on their own, and the Earth approach to the James Bond for- The Summer Evergreen welcomes name.addressandtelephonenumber.be afternoon, but nothing more. support they receive from everybody mula, "Octopussy" calls to mind the letters reflectingall points of view and limited10 250wordsandbe typewritten. f~~ Ralph Bellamy to Jamie Lee Cur- early Bond films, like "Dr. No," WIll~ttemptto publishall leiters, space if possible. tis IS excellent. Especially good are Al Lettersshouldbe addressedtotheedi- "Thunderball," and especially "Gold- perrmttmg.The SummerEvergreenre- Franken and Torn Davis as luggage serves the right to edit all letters for tor. SummerEvergreen.P.O. Box2008 Return the Jedi • This film is slick, finger. " or handlers, and Bo Diddley as a pawn- length, libel and propriety. It is not the C.S.. Pullman.WA99163,or delivered and happy. and very, very cute. But at -.Unfortunately, this only serves as re- broker. Summer Evergreen's policy to afford to 122MurrowHall. Due 10 the volume the rate of one episode every three .mmderof one of the absolute truths of Probably the best movie of the room for personalattacks or obscenilY· of letters received. occasionallynot all years, the thing won't wrap up until the our age, the truth that while he may be a Summer. L... All leiters must include the author'S can be published. 4-SUMMER EVERGREEN Wednesday, July 20, 1983 Fourth summer play opens

"A Thousand Clowns," Herb Gard- rearing a ) 2-year-old boy (played by Sumlller Fun ner's comedy about a bachelor uncle Christopher Hughes), and they come to rearing his precocious nephew, opens investigate. Murray is told to go back to Wednesday, July 20, as the Summer work or lose his nephew. The fun stans Palace's fourth offering. when Murray falls in love with the The uncle, played by William Sever- female social worker. What's there to do i.n Pullman? son, finds himself unemployed after Searching for something new to do? slated for a July 27 performance. Both On the movie scene, "Taps," star- becoming tired of writing cheap televi- The play runs through Saturday, July Here's your opportunity. The campus shows begin at 7:30 p.rn. in Bryan. ring George C. Scott and Timothy Hut- sion comedy for the "Chuckels the 23 and will be repeated again July 28- calendar this week is loaded with acti- For those of us with more adventur- ton, will be shown in the CUB Auditor- Chipmunk Show. " The social services 29. Curtain time is 7:30 in the R.R. vities for people of all interests. ous tastes, sign-up for this weekend's ium Tuesday at 7 p.m. Admission is do not consider this a proper setting for Jones Theatre in Daggy Hall. A tour of Murrow Communications Whitewater Jetboat Cruise down the free. Center is scheduled for 2 p.rn. today. Snake River is today in CUB Room For those planning ahead, Don , •••••••• COUPON••••••••• The tour gives an overview of one of 337. National Geographic calls the trip McLeod. alias. "The American the most complete and modern com- "one of the outstanding river boat rides Tourister Gorilla," will present an munications teachinz facilities in the in the United States. "-The fee is $28. evening of modern mime in the Bryan • Fun in the Sun Special : country. The tour gro-up will meet at the For more information call 335-9666. Hall Auditorium on July 28 at 8 p.m. CUB Information Desk at I:45. There • F'eatunng .... • is no charge. In addition to three plays (see related M.D.L. Unlimited wins tournament • Hot Dog, Chips, : stories elsewhere in the Summer Ever- • & a small beverage • green) which will be running at Daggy M.D.L Unlimited swept both the Idaho team 5-1 in the final to capture Theater through the end of July. music- men's and coed divisions of the Cam- the co-ed division. : for the low price of $1.15 : al acts will be performing on campus pus Recreation Softball Tournament Capturing third in the men's league this month too. The jazz band Snake held last weekend. was The Bar Stools. a previously unde- River Six will be in concert tomorrow In the men's division. M.D.L won feated team: third in the co-ed tourney : Ala Mode • night at 7:30 in Bryan Hall. Ruby and three straight games including an 11-5 was the I-Team. another entry from Rob Ronald will take to the stage July victory over The Brew Crew in the fin- Idaho. • The biggest little Ice Cream : 25 with a clarinet and piano recital, al. The co-ed version of M.D.L won After the first three weeks of regular • while the Robinson-Kelly Quartet is four games arnd beat Plumb Split. an season play, the top five teams in the • Parlour in Pullman-in the • men's summer softball league are: The Brew Crew (5-0). The Bar Stools (4-0). • Adams Mall • "Bat" produces nostalgia Stun Gib (4-2), T.D.T.F. (4-2). and Big Stick, Little Balls (3-3). by Rowena Swan fortable with all the strange happen- In the co-ed division. the results arc : NE 600 Colorado : not as clear cut because of frequent Summer Evergreen Staff mgs. David Shepherd is Brooks. the • -SfrvUZg. ice. cream in 18flavors • new gardener who knows nothing ab- ramouts, but the top five after three weeks of play are: Yea. But We Can The second Summer Palace per- out plants. Anne Christianson is Miss • and Homemade Pies too! • Drink 2 (5-1), Bufnos (5-1). Drunkn formance combines mystery and laugh- Dale Ogden. who not-so-secretly loves Stupors (4-2), DWlrrWS (3-1). and : -Open Daily from 11:30-10:00pm : ter by re-creating "The Bat" as it Brooks and tries to help clear his name might have been done in the original of a suspected crime. William Sever- Dead Meat (3-1). The second three weeks of play began on Monday for coupon good for Wed. and Thur. July 20 and 21 only I 1920 production by Mary Roberts son. as Dr. Wells. acts in a suspiciously both leagues. Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. undoctorly manner. Marc Fleisher is Waves of nostalgia swept through Anderson. a detective hired to investigate all the funny business. Richard •••••••••••••••••••• the crowd as the cast reproduced a play which would not have been out of place Fleming is played by Guy Dodson and ' in the original Summer Palace. when Regi~ald Bersford is played by Alan STRATTON'S DAIRY crowds booed and hissed at the villians Wilkie. Ian Gilmartin is an unknown in the old pig bam and the only air man, who has suffered a blow to his Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk conditioning consisted of fans blowing head and is not quite sure just who he across blocks of ice placed under the IS. One person is murdered. and one bleachers. person does the murdering. It is a tang- HOMOGENIZED 2% SKIM But a lot of changes have been made led web of intrigue, as the audience $2.00/gal. since that time and a sophisticated tries to figure out who done it. But it is $1.88/gal. $1.82/gal. lighting system. well designed sets and all in great fun and right wins out in the the superb costuming attest to how far end. FRESH Cheese Whipping Cream The Bat will be shown again on July HOURS: 9-6:30 Monday-Saturday the summer theater has come. Eggs Sour Cream Incidently, Linda Wagner did a very 26 and 27. so get your ticket early to be Located one mile past the fine job of designing the costumes. sure of a seat. Butter Professional Mall on Johnson Rd. Richard G. Slabaugh did the lighting design and Bob Waye the scenic design. The state manager was Julie Anne r---STYLECUTSPECiA-=-' , •••••••• C1iP N Save ••••••••• Kempf. Lois DeBruno. who starred in "See How They Run" directed the I $2.00 OFF ANY REGULAR ; : VIJT1[[D~ ([~([DaJ([D ~~:.:l!!!':~~~=f' play. Pamela Adams demonstrates her PRICED HAIRCUT I • 2 & 1 B • versatility and range of talent as Miss Cornelia Van Gorder, the lead in the FOR MEN & WOMEN I• lor urgers • play. She flutters around like a giant with this COupon' one Coupon per customer r~ black bat delivering very funny lines so I And Sandwiches g naturally that she soon has her audience Good thru Aug. 6, 1983 I v. 'C in the palm of her hand. Wendy Adams, who in real life is Hair Designers I. i Good All Week i Pamela's daughter, plays Lizzie, Miss Van Gorder's old maid companion. • All Day Until 8 pm Wendy may be remembered for her part last summer as Anne in "The Di- @REDKEN I. (you pay for the highest price of the two) i ary of Anne Frank." This promising We use and prescribe I • Minors Allowed Till 8 pm • young actress is developing into a very Redken Products. versatile performer and capable of a 143 N. Grand Hours: I: N.E. 900 Colorado 332-1265 : wide range of parts. Her musical talent Downtown Pullman Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Expi 1/29/83 • makes her particularily attractive for 334-17 J3 Friday until 6 Ires I. Clip N Save ••••••••• musical comedy. She can dance. She L -' ••••••••• can sing. She can play the violin. On the whole. the play is fun and the audience loved it. Since there is no way it could be very scrary for today's audi- ences, the director has emphasized the comic aspect. A quite successfully too, THE TRAVEL STUDIO, Inc. I might add. Whenever anyone=men- tions the Bat, thunder crashes. All the characters become caricatures as the - Pullman's Newest Travel Agency - players exaggerate their roles. Lights goon and off, someone commits a mur- der, various people search for a secret Dedicated to Offering the Lowest Available Fares room and, in general, all is not as it should be in the old mansion on this combined with courteous Professional Service. dark and rainy night. Scott Ramirez plays Billy, a Japanese servant. who is not very com- $998.00 This Week's SpeCial $998.00 Auto rally Round trip air - Hong Kong - Tokyo and Hawaii held Saturday 5 nights at Hyatt Regency or Sheraton Hong Kong Island tour and Airport The Palouse Auto Club will sponsor Hotels. Full American Breakfast Daily. Transfers. Seattle Departure a rally, open to all comers this Saturday "Shirley will be happy to help you." at I p.rn. The "Aloha 50," a rally of approximately 50 miles. will begin at the Wawawai Road parking lot at Sun- Free Passport Photos taken in our office DOMESTIC-INTERNATIONAL nyside Park and will take the form of a Visa and Passport Application Service poker run. said Warren Cook, rally- COMMERCIAL-TRAVEL CONSULTATION master for the event. ___ -No Charge for Travel Arrangements- Cook said competitors will receive five cards during the course of the event at undisclosed locations and the best The TRAVEL STUDIO Inc poker hand at the end of the rally will Adams Mall N.E. 600 Colorado St. determine the winner. Pullman, Washington Rallyers should come prepared with (509) 332·1212 a car, a navigator, a clipboard, some IN WA. 800-548-2202 pencils. and Hawaiian shirts, which are ..Creauve 'Trope! 'Pion/lill,q" higUy recommended but optional. Wednesday, July 20, 1983 SUMMER EVERGREEN-5 by Joesph D. Ford Great Escapes Outdoors Columnist

RendezvouS of the American Mountain men Every Fourth of July, from all over the country, the American Mountain Men gather in Wyoming to turn back the clock 150 years. For one week, they live in tipis or lean-tos, shoot their Hawken rifles, cook over open fires, and do their best to recreate an earlier era. The men who went to the Rocky "FLASHDANCE" Mountains in the early 1800s went in Jennifer Beals search of freedom, adventure, and a fortune to be made trapping beaver to COLOR .R supply the needs of society's fashions. All through the year, they set their traps in icy streams and braved the dangers of the wilderness: hostile Indians, "STAR TREK II" grizzly bears, starvation, and the ele- William Shatner ments. Most never made much of a fortune, for each year they spent their Lenoard Nimoy earnings on one big glorious spree known as the rendezvous. Summer Evergreen photo by Joe Ford PG Rendezvous is a French word for Jeff Hengesbaugh's trade blanket (center) was the focal point of activity for men and women alike. "meeting." French being one of the major tongues of the fur trade, "rendezvous" became the term for the for sale. Various tribes of Indians for a few days each year. They gather at were welcomed with war whoops and grand yearly meeting between the showed up to trade as well. There were an appointed site in the mountains of blanks fired in the air. mountain men and the traders who old friends to be seen, contests of skiII the western United States and practice "YEEEHAAA! Zane, you 01' var- came from St. Louis to buy their furs to wager on, deals to be struck, women the old skills of camping, shooting, and mint! How are ye! Ha Ha!! We had ya ENDS SAT 8 ONLY and supply their needs. New equip- to admire, and whiskey to drink. What carousing in ways that are hard to ex- good!!" "Moonshine! Jeffrey! God- ment, ammunition, clothing, whiskey, more could a man want after a year in plain to non-buckskinners. dam, it's good to see ya!" and items to trade to the Indians were Now the rendezvous really begins to the mountains? Some go so far as to rent horses and BURT REYNOLDS IS "shine," with participants unrolling Today's mountain men believe ride several days journey over the their trading blankets to display a varie- themselves heirs to those same free- mountains and into camp. This year a ty of items for sale or swap, ranging ~ dom-loving adventurers, only different party of men rode through rain and from hand-tanned skins and beadwork in being born 150 years too late. Most snow, slept in wet, frosty blankets, and ~ to flintlock rifles and wrought- of the year, they deal with the modern had the time of their lives. They had ".rI>f~Citl'_.Jnc.-_""" ~ ironwork. Meat roasts over coals, bot- world as we all do; as doctors, lawyers, hidden a bottle of whiskey under a tree tles are passed around the fire, news carpenters, and every trade you can just over the ridge from camp as a re- and lies are told to seldom-seen friends. think of.But they admire the unres- ward for reaching the end of the trail. "Come on over to the tipi tonight, tricted lifestyle of the old trappers, and Unbeknownst to them, other mountain we got more stew than we can eat!" attempt to relive it as much as possible men who had been on similar rides ex- "Sure, and I'll bring Paul and his in their free time. With a set of hand- pected this, and found the cache after "WAR GAMES" guitar. He'll sing for his supper!" sewn buckskin clothing, traditional some diligent scouting. Plans were laid James Bond 007 There is no limit on age or sex of gear, a heavy muzzle-loading rifle and for an ambush, and the morning found Matthew Broderick participants at rendezvous. 80-year-old in a buffalo-hide or blanket bedroll, these scouts posted at each end of the ridge Silvertip Carpenter is delighted by 2- Ally Sheed individuals are transformed into the and over 20 armed men lying in wait year-old Waylon John Edelen, whose Octopussy half-wild mountain men of yesteryear near the hooch tree. Shortly after noon, sister Sarah has made a new friend COLOR PG Starring a scout reported sighting the riders; across the camp. Their mother, Vicki Roger Moore twenty minutes later, the clop of horse hooves and creak of leather harnesses Continued on page eight SHOWS PG 1:00pm and ADMISSION 9:30pm $3.00 r- COUPON --, RETURN OF I. 2 for 1 I CLIP THIS AD I OPENING TONIGHT 1HE I2 Persons for the price of I lone. For one movie. One I A Icoupon per pair. . I good Wed. & Thur. _.1 THOUSAND JEDI ...... • .._-----July 20 & 21 . Midnight Show Hours CLOWNS Midnight on Fri. & Sat. Tonight thru Saturday and Youn" and X July 30th and 31 st Innocent ADM. S4.00 Curtain time 7:00p.m. THEATRE BILLBOARD IDrcurrent mDvie information Call Daggy Hall Admission - 5300 334-1605 33HllM anytime Dramacards are still on sale to see the entire season for only SI 0.00

For reservanons & information. call the Daggy Theatre Box Office at 335-7236 Summer Evergreen photo by Joe Ford rues-Sat. 10:00 a.m.-300 p.rn. Impromptu shooting contests have always been part of rendezvous fun. Thursday, July 28 Bryan Aud. ~p:m FREE Don has studied and trained with master mime Marcel Marceau. Don is currently the Amer- ican Tourister Luggage Earlyblrd Discount Gorilla. Fri & Sun-Thur 4:50 CHRISTOPHER Enjoy an enchanting even- REEVE ingwith this talented modern mime. 6_SUMMER EVERGREEN Wednesday, July 20, 1983 NPR starts fundraise, Classifieds Continued from page 1.

Contributors will send pledges directly to the local affiliate. ~ 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 . HOUSES FOR SALE 7. JOBS 14. MISC.

Still. Haarsager and other station SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT For Sale By Owner. Large old fashioned house Begin $146 weekly. National distributor needs managers. voiced concern that the fun- NEAR CAIIIPUS. SUMMER WITH FALL OP- in Palouse, WA on 2 1/2 lots, garage, fruiltrees, Violin lessons by music graduate student. All two local persons to mail tree samples and nON. REASONABLE RATES. 332-2279. 3 bedroom up, one in basement, huge garden. ages, beginning or intermediate. Reasonable. dralser. might affect regular fundraising or/product Information in spare time. Write Net- 878-1403. 332-5088. camp~gns on the local level. KWSU Two swimming pools! See North Campus worl<,946 Patricia, San Antonio, Texas 78213. and KFAE. have two fund raisers Heights for summer rentals at much reduced Accounting ASSistant Lead - Payables. Re- 15. MOTORCYCLES annually, which together bring in about rates. Also put your hold down for next fall's 6. ROOMMATES apartments before you leave on your summer sponsible for the overall operation of the pay- $60,000, he said. able tuncnon, utilizing the retail invenlory vacation. Get yourself some roommates and Looking for a roomie? Advertise in the Ever- 75 Kawasaki KZ400D. Runs well. With rack, method. Payment of obligations, entry of all "It's inevitable that it will have save money. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished and green classifieds! backrest and helmet. Must sell, make offer! mvoices, credits and claims, filing, supervision some affect," Haarsaeer said NPR' s unfurnished clean apartments. sor..e subsi- 334-7164. dized housing available for families. Call 332- Female nonsmoker to share house. Own room, and other related duties. Full-time, $1122 per plan. "Trn hoping that it won't be 34 to, 8 AM to 4:30 PM weekdays. See us first! 1/2 bath. Unfurnished. Pets O.k. Evenings, month plus benefits. Prior experience required 1979 Honda CX5OO; fairing, shaft drive, water much. weekends, 332-3326. & touch on 1O~key.Close date July 22,1983 or cooled, new tires, very good condition. $1500 until position filled. Student Book Corporation, "Ideally, we're hoping that regular Be smart. Get your apartment nowl Rely on 334-9170. ' us for best value. Summer rates from $75; fall Want fall roommates with furnished apt. or NE 700 Thatuna. EEO/AA Employer. contributors tack on an extra 25 cents rates from $185. Call Apartments West 332- rooms. No smokers/drugs, quiet, pref. veg. on each dollar they give and that we 8622. diet. Call Barb collect 301-521-4287. 16. CARS 9. FOR SALE pick up some new ones (contribu- LARGE ONE BEDROOM newer apartments. 9 78 Audi Fox G.T.I., sports interior, sunroof tors). " Roommate wanted. Female nonsmoker, 1/2 or 12 month leases. Designed to be large graduate student preferred. Two bedroom tri- For Sale: Pool cuelhard case. Auto ski racks. radio/cassette, air-conditioned. Excellent con: NPR's financial worries were dealt a enough for two (almost 600 sq. ft.), yet priced plex, wid, $150 per month. Start Sept. 1. 332- l-HP router. Vaporizer. 334-3059. Evenings. dition. Offer $3600 negotiable. 334-34741334- Dale. severe blow last week when negotia- low enough for one. $235 - 9 112months, $215 - 7783. 6414. 12 month. $10 less for unfurnished, $10 more if nons for a loan from the Corporation occupied by two. 9 AM - 8 PM, 332-7704. Tenor Sax with great sound and in good condition. Call Dave, 334-6188. BIRTMDAYS for PublIc. Broadcasting. a non-profit 7. JOBS 18. agency which oversees the distribution Furnished one bedroom apartments close to Moving - must sell everything. Furniture, beds, Happy 26th Birthday, C. UlHeus Dornestica of federal funds to public radio and campus. Water, garbage furnished, laundry Help wanted: Part-time typesetter, typing skills drawers, baby furniture, toys, bike, house- facilities. 9 1/2 and 11 month leases. $250- from Bully, Spike, Clod, and the gang at OTMC: television, fell through. The CPB said a must. Apply in person. Pullman Herald, S. wares, hide·a-bed, sofa, chairs, plants & lots $300 per month. 334·7981. 140 Grand. it was not in a position to loan money to more. NW 265 Yates (up). 332-3059 (after 5 PM weekdays, Sat. & Sun. anytime). NPR. BASEMENT APARTMENT for rent. $215/ Pullman Public Schools accepting applications month - 9 1/2 month lease, 12 month lease· for the following music positions: (1) Middle WINDSURFING! Try America's fastest grow- $195. $10 more if two people, $10 less if unfur- School Instrumental! Vocal Music Teacher nisheo. 332-7704. Ing sport. See them at NW River Supplies. 430 Candidates must have a BA in music; (2) Half~ W. 3rd St., Moscow, 10-5:30 M-F, 9-5 Sat. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION New, large time Elementary Vocal Music Teacher. Candi- studio 8jJartments. Designed for the graduate dales must have B.A. with major or minor in IFe food music. Candidates for both positions must pos- 13. LOST &. FOUND and senous student. Quiet area. Available Sept. 10.91/2 month lease - $220, year lease sess a valid Washington State Teachers Cer- $205.332-7704. tificate. Apply N.W. 115 State, Pullman, 50r· Lost black temale cat around Colorado and co-op halted 332-3581. AAlEOE Monroe. If found or seen please call Usa C. Quiet - nice, large furnished studio apartments. 332-1738. EffiCIent heatIng. parl

lack of talent, size or some other in- his second year. by Bob Condotta tangible. The 6-4, 240 pound Beach said last Managing Editor But for former Cougar tight end and week that playing in the NFL has been From the moment they first pickup a Pullman resident Pat Beach, the dream "exactly what I thought it would be football, thousands of boys in the Un- came true last fall when he played in when I was growing up." ited States dream of someday playing nine games for the Baltimore Colts in a He said he had no "delusions of in the National Football League. strike-shortened NFL season. grandeur" about the NFL and realized For most of them, however, the Beach returned to Baltimore earlier it would take a lot of hard work to make dream goes unrealized because of a this week and begins training today for it to the major leagues. But the work did not stop once Beach reached the NFL. He ended up playing for a coach known for making his play- 2 for 1 Burgers ers work hard, Frank Kush. Beach, however, has no complaints. In the Cliff Room Lounge "He is definitely hard nosed," Beach said of Kush, adding he makes 8-10 pm Mon.-Fri. the the Colts work harder than any team in the NFL. • • • • •• •• • • But Beach said one of the reasons Pat Beach begins training today for his second season with the Style Shows Each Kush works the Colts so hard is be- Baltimore Colts cause he works so hard himself. Thursday at Noon "He works right along with us," team in the NFL last year, they have above everyone else and the system," Beach said, adding, "I really respect been very visible during the off-season Beach said. • • • ••• • ••• the man." because of events invloving reserve Beach said he thinks there are quite a Late Night KONA Hour 10:00 pm-l1:30 pm Beach said the Colts will begin two- quarterback Art Schlichter and the re- few defenses in the NFL that will be a-day workouts today and will prob- fusal of John Elway to play for the glad to get a shot at him this season. ably continue with them for the next six team. Elway and Beach played together in THE weeks. Last year the Colts held two-a- Beach said he knew Schlichter pretty junior high in Pullman when Elway's day workouts for seven weeks. well and was shocked when he learned dad was an assistant coach for the HILLTOP-___. Cougars. But despite the hard work, the Colts about his gambling problems. finished with the worst record in the Schlichter, a rookie for the Colts last "Me and John never got along too MOTORINN(m, STEAKHOUSE-- league last year at 0-8-1 . season, lost around $350,000 gambling well anyway," Beach said, adding he Colfax Highway 334-2555 "It's not a good feeling not to be a and ended up contacting the FBI to help did not really care when Elway decided winner, especially when we worked so him out after he discovered he could not to play for the Colts. hard," Beach said. not pay his debts. Although Beach was several And Beach is not expecting that "I knew he bet, but not like that," he thousand miles away from his home- things will be much different this said. town of Pullman, where he was also a Wheels-a- Way season. Schlichter is currently on indefinite football star in junior high and high The Colts are in the process of re- suspension and will not play this sea- school. he said he tried to keep track of son. Beach said he thinks Schlichter building and their roster is loaded with the Cougars last season. first and second-year players. will be able to overcome his problems. Summer Hours "If we win four to six games it "I hope he gets another chance," he Beach said the Cougars 24-20 vic- would be a successful season," he said. tory of the University of Washington said. Concerning Elway, Beach said he Huskies last November was the best Tue.-Sat. 1-4 pm, 7-10:30 pm Beach starts the year as the second- thinks the former Stanford quarterback thing that could have happened to him string tight end, behind Tim Sherwin, has put himself in a rough position by at that time. Wed. & Sat. 10-12 noon after catching four passes last season, his refusal to play for the Colts after Beach said the Cougars could have but hopes to move up to the number one they made him the first pick in the NFL the best defense in the Pacific-IO con- Sunday 1-4 pm ONLY spot. draft. ference this year and that if the offense Although the Colts were the worst "I think he tried to place himself can get it together, they could do well. closed Sunday evenings and all day Monday Also Available ... Rendevous Pool, Foosball, Air Hockey Continued from page six Video Games, and Group "Snowbird" Edelen of Portland, has . started a women's organization for parties (Mondays available those interested in Indian women's for group reservations) lifestyles. All through the day, the ladies stop at her blanket to discuss the group or to admire and trade for her Shoshone-style sewing baskets. Palouse Empire Mall Throughout the week, it goes on: bartering goods and exchanging in- 882-6606 formation on various subjects by day, partying by night. There are informal classes on edible plants, horse care, and authenticity. Loosely organized shooting contests also take place, the rules for one being: three shots at an "X, "tightest group wins, and a $5 Or better prize on the blanket for each shooter's entry fee. This is a fun com, TDKis petition, and no one goes home ernptv, handed. There is a prize for every en- trant, and best shot gets first pick. There is occasionally a problem. such as the presence of a spooky horse the cassette of a lifetime. that has injured one young woman the year before. The horse is removed, and serenity settles in again. And the twen_ MA-R METAL BIAS tieth century intrudes in a number of ways, from the fact of the parking lot full of cars and trucks (even though it is a half-mile away and out of sight) to political conversations. Most of the men are mistrustful of big government anti-gunners and anti-hunters, the Rus~ sians, and United States foreign policy. Some do not even use credit cards, Con- sidering them "the mark of the Beast, " and an invitation to economic slavery. But one thing ties these people There's no other cassette in together: a longing for a time when the world like TDK MA-R. Itde- one's word was his bond, when things livers the performance that were more "real and solid" than today's plastic-imitation-everything. sets the reference standard And you know; with all those valubles for metal sound. Available in guns, gear, cameras and money lying 60 and gO-minute lengths. about in unguarded camps while the owners were visiting elsewhere - nothing disappeared. It was a relatively Once you buy a TDK cassette, its superior small camp, true - but they were all Regular Price BOOKIE PRICE Brothers. sound performance and reliable operation is Of course, it can only last for a short yours for life. Whether it's the SA, AD, 0, or MA TDKSA90 3 pak $23.25 $9.50 while, and soon vacation is over. Re- metal cassette, every TDK cassette has to meet luctantly, the camps are broken down the same exacting quality standards and stand 0-120 Single 5.00 2.49 and hauled out; tipi poles are lashed up to continual quality checks, so that over the onto trucks, and goodbyes are ex , changed: years you'll come to appreciate TDK's consistant 0-60 2 pak 8.20 2.99 "See ya next year! Hurrah fer moun, performance-and probably never come to H0 -01 Head Demagnetizer 31.25 tain doins'I! Yeeehhaaaaa!!!!" appreciate our warranty. 16.95 Next week Joe Ford's "Great 5.95 Escapes" takes us to Glacier Nation_ Supply Department MAR-gO 15.00 al Park in Montana where Joe will spend a week at a rendezvous of MAC-60 8.40 2.49 more than 2,000 mountain men. The annual event, sponsored by the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Asso_ ciation and the National Associatioll Students Book Corporati of Primitive Riflemen, is the largest on meeting of its kind in the country (Ed.) • 8-SUMMER EVERGREEN Wednesday, July 20, 1983