Daily r Aloha' Today's forecast calls for variable cloudiness with a chance of a few showers and gusty winds. The high.will be 56 F (13 C) and the low will be 35 F (2 C). 'VeT Teen \.. ~ Washington State University Vol. 85, No. 84, Thursday, March IS, 1979 Council appointment business-influenced

by Shirley Kwan Commerce, also said he felt the need for a business tive of the business community on the council." Again, contributing reporter person on the council. Rayburn was not mentioned. "Presently only the university is represented with any Marler commented on this feeling a little brtterty. "I One month ago Pullman city councilman Reed Hansen strength whatsoever. We need representation from all get 'we owe them something.' And I don't think we do. resigned, but there are still questions as to whether segments (of the community)," he said. He added, "I ran The pressure from the Chamber of Commerce is a social council members gave equal consideration to candidates to make sure they had the opportunity to select a pressure rather than economic or political," he said. who applied for his position. businessman .' "Oh, heavens yes," Wachter agreed, with regard to the Some council and community members say they felt a Wa-chter did not mention Barbara Rayburn, a city alleged pressure. "Not social pressure, but political real need to appoint a member of the business communi- council member who works at the Washington Mutual pressure that if they (the council members) didn't select ty to the post. Others say they were aware of definite Savings Bank in downtown Pullman, and who Mayor a businessman, the business community would make pressure from the business community to choose a Karen Kiessling considers a businessperson. sure there would be new people on the council next fall," businessman. sun others say they felt no pressure at all. In addition, councilman Bill Gaskins stated in a separ- Wachter said. The unanswered question of the day is, "Were the ate interview, "Unequivocably yes, I think there was a Then there are also persons who 'say they feel there considerations of other sectors of the community, includ- generalized feeling that it would be nice to have a was no pressure at all. ing the student community ..given short-shrift because of businessman on the city council." possible bias?" Gaskins, Marler and council member Ken Casavant, as Not represented At least two of the seven council members and one well as candidates Sharon Farmer and Colleen Warren, candidate say they feel there was a definite need for a also had various opinions concerning the method by Council person Anna Jim Erickson said there was "not businessman on the council. . which the selection process was handled, although there really" any pressure to select a person from any single was no improper procedure. interest group. "We all feel we all represent everybody," "We had a student, we had several university people, There were other members of the business community she said. But she added, "We do feel the business people but we didn't have a businessman. It's a matter of who applied for the city council position len open by feel they are not represented." equity," stated city council member John Cook. Cook is a Reed Hansen's resignation, however. Among them were This is also the general position of Olson and Kiessling. member of the WSU faculty, and one of the five persons Wachter, restaurant owner Dan Antoni and Vre sales- "I don't know what good a businessman would do on who voted for banker Michael Olson on the final ballot. man Jack Koppel. the council," said Olson. "There are six others on the According to council member Bill Marler, "I really feel But according to Marler, "They wanted a businessman council who also vote. But I db know their problems since that it's because of the pressure that this city council felt who wasn't abrasive so they picked Mike Olson." Ido work in the downtown area." that there's a businessman on the council now." Marler There are others who say they feel there was no bias Kiessling said, "I didn't think there was the need for a was the only person who cast an abstaining vote on the involved on the part of the council members: but that representative selection on the council. You don't have to last ballot. there was some pressure from the Pullman business have a businessman. This particular council is as suppor- community itself. tive of business as any city I've seen." Business person' "It seems to be in the papers," said candidate Farmer. She also said, "It was a political appointment. It was 'a She was referring to the Feb. 14 article in the Pullman political process. The appointment was made, the selec- Ron Wachter, president of the Pullman Chamber of .HeraId which stated that "Olson is the lone representa- tion was chosen, the campaigning will go on." PAC-Mini merge to 'work out' says Soos The Mini-Concerts, Performing Arts Committee .(PAC) merger has "worked out better financially and show-wise," committee member Steve Soos said. Soos said before the merger t.here was a "low-key" competition between the two. "The PAC had the advantage of bring- ing in the bigger 'attractions," he said. Mini-Concerts brought in people for "the enrich men t of the student body." "With toe combined committee we can achieve both ends," he added. Financially the merger works well because funds can be distributed where they are needed, Soos commented. j j "If we make money in one area and lose j in another, we ar;e OK. Our objective is to break even," he said. ~ -Kirt Dozier photo J ~ A pair of campus minstrels performed an impromptu listen to the music, which is almost as good as the J KORT 'made it' concert near Bryan Tower yesterday about 2 o'clock. attendance at a number of organized concerts last fall. J Reports indicate that more than 150 people stopped to And in this case the price was right. j j onto city cable l WSU President Glenn Terrell flipped a J switch shortly after 2:30 Wednesday and Koppel to speak at Murrow symposium Orton Hall's KORT-FM stereo 108 was on the air. by Tim Connor The UNESCO declaration was arrived Elena Androunas, member: of the Jour- I Terrell was on hand to "spin the first at after years of debate, largely between nalism faculty at Moscow State Universi- . ~ disc" and dedicate the new 24-hour - ABC News Correspondent Ted Koppel the- Soviet Union and Third World coun- ty in the Soviet Union; campus-wide cable station. Terrell con- will deliver the key-note. address for the tries on one side and Western nations on gratulated Jack Bowers, the station man- Lars Arno, Press Counselor for the seventh annual Edward R. Murrow the other, about the flow of information Swedish Embassy; ager, called the station a "good service Symposium tonight at 8 inthe Coliseum. across national boundaries. for the campus," and put on Barry Mani- Koppel, who has been with ABC .since The original proposal brought before William Attwood, Chairman of the low's "Looks Like We Made It" for 1963, has covered the Vietnam War, UNESCO in 1970 by the Soviet Union Board for Newsday and a member of the KORT's first musical sounds. former President Richard Nixon and basically took the position that a country U.S. delegation to UNESCO; Terrell cracked, "Maybe I'll see former Secretary of State Henry Kissing- should be able to control the reporting Stanway Cheng, of the Chinese something about me in the Daily Ever- er. within its boundaries. (Taiwan) Information Service; besides Title IX." Terrell left the Koppel's address will mark the begin- The ensuing controversy has been green William Harley, Media Consultant with air, then jokingly calledhis office to see if ning of the three day symposium, which fierce at times. Two years ago, when a has as its topic "The International Rights first draft of the declaration was brought the U.S. National Commission for UNES- he Was free for the afternoon so he could CO; "stay at KORT and mellow out." of Media News Flow," before the organization, the debate was so Two full days of panel discussions and fierce it threatened to break up the ses- 'Philip C. Horton of The Edward R. KORT began as a dorm radio station for guest presentations will begin Friday sion, Murrow Center for Public Diplomacy at Tufts University; Orton last year. It was organized by morning at 8: 30, when an international At a November meeting in Paris last Bowers, last year's station manager Steve cast of career information specialists and year, UNESCO, after much ideological Ian MacKenzie, Director f Arndt, and Orton's vice president Tom educators will discuss "The Problem of and diplomatic struggling, approved a the Nicaraguan Government Information Pounds. The hall gave the station a $415 Bias in Global News Flow." compromise draft which removed all dir- Service; budget last year. The centerpiece of discussion for the ect mention of government intrusion to William Read of the Voice of America This year, with Residence Hall Associa- panel's sessions is expected to be a declar- control reponing. and a member of Harvard University'S tion as the primary source of funds, the ation by the United Nations Educational, The 10-member panel will consist of: Program on Information Resources station organized to go campus-wide with Scientific and Cultural Organization Narinder Aggarwala, Regional Infor- Policy; $1l,150. Normal annual operating costs (UNESCO) on the flow of international mation Officer for Asia and the Pacific in Leonard Sussman, Executive Director will be $150, Bowers said. news. the U.N. Development Program. of Freedom House.

-~------__,___ • DWls prove fatal In ,Jonestow.ntragedy.-- Whitman: County relived on tape· .. ,by CoUeen Godinez driver. We observe their driving ability, we talk to them, we eva- NEW YORK (AP) - Here Christine Miller - But, uh, In 1977 six fatal car accidents luate the driver's ability to do a I look at all the babies and I took place in Whitman County, physical task, we tie it all is the complete text of the killing eight people. together and then we arrest or audio tape broadcast by NBC think they deserve to live. let them go. of the Rev. Jim Jones, speak- Jones - Iagree. Four of the accidents involved i ing to his followers shortly Christine Miller - Yunno. people who had been drinking, before the mass murder- Jones - But also they "There- are, of course, people and of those, only one person suicides in Jonestown, deserve much more. They survived. In 1978 there were that are just tired and some that Guyana, on Nov. 17, 1978. deserve peace. a~ain six fatal car accidents and are not very coordinated, or they eight people killed, according to are Simply nervous," he contin- Jones - What's going to Noises' of approval can be Seargent Lonnie Brakins of the ued. "We take that into consLder- happen here in a matter of a heard from crowd Washington State Patrol. ation, but if the scale is tipping few minutes is that one of a Unidentified Man - It's against the driver we will run "The question of changing the few on that plane is gonna, over sister, it's over. We've them in." drinking age in Washington has gonna shoot the pilot. I know, made that day. We made a One person in 1977 and three in been brought up many times," that. I didn't plan it but I beautiful day. And let's make Brakins said. 1978 were charged and convicted "We have had people complain know it's gonna happen. it a beautiful day. with homicide, Brakins said. about the embarrassment of "One thing to consider, They're gonna shoot that pilot Again, crowd shouts appro- being stopped, but life is more though, is that if the drinking and down comes the plane val "In this state it is a felony and precious than a momentary em- age was lowered, the. entertain- into the jungle. And we had Unidentified Woman sob- the district attorney will go to barrassment," Brakins said. ment level here would ha ve to go better not have any of our bing - We're all ready to go. any length to prosecute the up. It would still take three to In December 1977, on highway children left when it's over If you tell us we have to give drinking driver who has been five years for the reduction of 270, an accident killed one per- . traffic between here and Idaho." cause they'll parachute in .our lives now; we're ready. involved in the killing of a per- son. In December 1978, within here on us. Crowd shouts approval son," he said. ... So, my opinion is that four days of the accident in 1977, Another Unidentified we'd be kind to children and an accident occured and another Dlsf. 8 prImary· Woman - So we might as In 1977, the accident statistics be kind to seniors and take person was killed. Road condi- well end it now, because I stood at 178. In 1978 it had risen the potion, like they used to tions had nothing to do with it, don't ... to 225. The DWI picture was in- Brakins said. Drinking was the completed take in ancient Greece and Jones interrupting - Keep- volved in many of these, accord- factor in both. step over quietly, because we ing talking, the congressman ing to Brakins, and it is the In a District 8 primary election are not committing suicide: has been murdered . .. the drunk driver who is involved in Not aIr o( the probable DWls yesterday, ASWSU assembly It's a revolutionary act. congressman's dead, Please more fatalities' than any other stopped on highway 270 are candidates Greta Martins, Dave Woman identified as Chris- driver. get us some medication. It's student drivers, Brakins men- Busko and Laurel Claire tine Miller - I feel like that simple. It's simple, there's no tioned. received a majority of the votes as long as there's life, there's convulsions with it, it's just "We are committed to the cast, hope.' There's hope. That's gathering of evidence and the simple. Just please get it "Considering the age of the District 8 c;mprises Streit, myfeeling. prosecution of the intoxicated population here, the students are before it's too late. The Perham and Regents halls. 183 Jones - Wei! someday G.D.F. Guyanese army will driver," Brakins said. "What we doing a great job of driving," he everybody dies. Somplace do is take an evaluation of the said. . residents voted, approximately be here. I tell you, get mov- 15 percent of the eligible voters, that hope runs out 'cause ing, get moving, get moving. accord ing to Chris Pursley, everybody dies. ASWSU Election board Chair- Crowd Noise - That's In the transcript, Jones told person. right, that's right! his followers to "Die with AfriCan Nite Christine Miller - I said respect. Die with dignity, Lay The results are as follows: I'm afraid to die. . down your life with dignity. SatUJ~Oay,msncn t 7 Greta Martins, 88; Dave Busko, Jones - I don't think you Don't lay down with tears and 51; Laurel Claire, 31, and Colleen . \.. are. I don't think you are. agony. Stop this hysterics." co-sponsoeeo BY a~Rlcan stuoents Cooper, 13. oncamzauon II, inteenanonai Relations.

/ Computer building Iyents: CultuRal Olsplay ano STUDENT? HOUSEWIFE? nears completion ententamment RE-ENTERING JOB MARKET? Work is progressing quickly on the new computer science build- -.. PJace~ Butch's oen ing next to the CUB. The new Are you an active person? building is 75 percent completed CUB and it could be finished in time for limited use during fall semes- Do you enjoy relating with-others ter. Time: 7:00~1(.i:OO p.m. and taking pride in your work? Construction crews working on the project have made excellent evenvone Welcome-no Cost progress, facilities planning dir- KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN of Pullman ector Earl Muir said, noting A party follows the above event.at the Graduate there is a good chance the build- (now under new ownership) ing could be opened before the Center Conference Room. Come one, come all and has part-time and full-time openings for co-workers contracted date of Dec. 1. join the crowd. You will dance and/or listen to the Increased earnings are based on performance. African beat. There have been few problems Admission fee $1.00 . Please call Colleenat (509) 564-5071 with labor disputes, or with ob- taining materials for the project, he said. Originally there was some concern about a cement shortage, but that was never ex- perienced, Muir said.

Workers on the project are Our Na.. Is Chanllnl now finishing the remaining .. ~ _ • < 4 brick work and are starting to do the finishing work inside the building. The building will have But the QlJalityand Service the same red brick appearance of the French Ad. building when it is finished.

The main computer for the ;s Even Beffer university, now located in John- son Hall, will be moved to the new computer science building sometime next fall. Yes, Chuck's Hardware is having "Moving the computer could be tricky," Muir said, "The move will be done over a wee- .a Grand Opening this Saturday kend or during Christmas vaca- tion to limit disruptions to l users," he noted. March 16from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Landscape architecture and agricultural science are tentati- vely planning to use the vacated space at Johnson. To ·Announce Their Name Change The new building will be using energy saving heat recovery systems to help cut fuel costs, to Special types of fire fighting systems will also be employed in the building which use gas in- stead of water to, prevent damage to computing equip- Pull.an Hardware ment. The building will be used ex- Cookies and Coffee Will B_eAvailable clusively for computer science. Phase two of the construction PIUI5... It... 1In.... ut , ... 5'0,. plans call for an additional two levels which would be used by the math department, but it is unlikely that money for phase two will . be authorized in the near future. ~DAILYEVERGREEN The motion to reconsider Maytest Last week, the assembly had ap- asking Hunger Awareness be made a speculation was tabled at last night's proved raising Mayfest's financial committee, for educational purposes ASWSU Assembly meeting due to loss speculation from $2,000 to $5,000. At only, and continuing the Hunger Awar- r of quorum. - that time, assembly member Jay Mat- eness Task Force as a recognized After assembly member Ke lly ": sen added a stipulation the speculation student organization to raise money Quorum lost, Bowers had to leave at 8: 15 p.m. for an would be reconsidered last night. for the "national and international exam, quorum at the meeting was lost Also tabled until next week is an fight ag.ains~ hunger." and business requiring voting was initial hearing to consider admitting Mayfest tabled tabled until next week. the Hunger Awareness Task Force as Assembly member Larry Beck an- Absent from' the meeting were as- a recognized committee. nounced about 1,000 students were den- sembly members Kim Deering, Tom I Coordinator of the Task 'Force, Bob ied Intramural softball team berths Hartman, Grant Riva and Larry An, Loomis, said he will submit a written because of loss of playing fields due to l derson. proposal to the assembly next week, the stadium expansion. City council hires. manager r BIKE ~_-~

A chief warrant officer at Fort people which direction they want said all revenue sharing money Lewis, Donald Vigue, was ap- the city to go. in the 1979 budget went for capi- pointed as transit system man- Mary Cook, finance director, tal improvements. ager at Tuesday night's city council meeting. ! ~\~.\ Vigue, a native of Bovill, Ida- ho, is scheduled to leave the armed services April 16, but he may be released early and could begin serving next week, accord- ing to Larry Larse, city supervi- sor. In a report to the council, Larse warned that with the ~~ ~\\\ I movement for a balanced nation- al budget, revenue sharing funds may be curtailed in the next few years and the city should begin ~~~ to consider alternate methods to finance its operations. *WEDNESDAY Larse said he felt the city should look into the possibility of 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. decreasing reliance on revenue sharing for rnainsenance and operations. Money for capital Fruit Daqulrls Vz price Waffle Trainer by Hike outlays could probably be fin- anced by revenue sharing. * THURSDAY "We could look at city South of the Border Night programs which could be adjust- All Mexican Firewater Drinks ,99c ed and department staffing. We !1 . aRT ,~ could begin to reduce staffs Lorraine &. Germaine through attrition, but put no * p ~ Now Two Stores in eIQ freeze on new hiring because it Performing Nightly ~~~S~I the Palouse Empire to ~ would leave to chance which departments would be hit," he Mon.-Fri. 5:30-6:30 p.m. . H'A· Serve Vou Better. ~ said. Mon.-Sat. 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Councilman John Cook said another alternative would be to Phone 397-3780 C K Phone 568"841 permit growth and try to attract 212 S. Main E. 480 Main St. J more businesses to broaden the /R/JVE/ODGE Colfax, WA Pullman, WA tax base. He said the council should try to find out from the 645 Pullman Rd. 882-1611 r (Kaw ...,·"...,...~ SOUTHERn ATHLETIC INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT!! *- We Are Closing Our PuHman Store - Everything Must Go !!! ~~?:~~ *-Suits - $6980 to $8990 *-Sport Coats- $3990 to $5990 *-Dress Slacks- $1390 ea. 3 for $3290 *-Casual Slacks- $890 ea. *-Jeans- $890 ea. 0 0 *-Outerwear- 50 /0 to 75 /0 OFF *-Dress Shirts- $890 ea. _* -Sport Shirts- $890 ea. *-Sweaters- 50% OFF ,*-Neckwear- $290 ea. *-Sale ,Starts at 10:00 a.m, Tuesday Mar. 13 And Runs Until The End of March (closed Monday 3/12)

fOl men ( 209 E. Main • 568·8141'

, • ~ • I • '. • • .. •. J- • , , Thursday, ~arcli i5.1979 DAILYEVtRGREEN-3 Perspectives

Gilbert Shelton' r Professor cheats? An interesting hassle has come from the Uni- versity of Toronto recently. It seems that one of their professors is being accused of plagiarism by the university's "Sufi Study Circle." The professor in question wrote a seven page introduction to a text book on Islamic Civilization in which he has only one footnote, but in which there are 41 other incidents of the exact wording from other sources used. The study group claims they pointed this out to the university administra- tion and faculty leaders, but the "leaders" first made feeble attempts to justify the professor's lack of source citing (even in the bibliography) and then clammed up, choosing to quell the outrage of the -study group by ignoring its protests. . A cross check at Holland library of the study group's claims indicates that they have a legiti- mate gripe when they suggest that this goes a long way in impeaching the credibility that the University of Toronto has built over the years. -To the editor- But more importantly; it has serious implications for the world of academic in general. Like WSU, the University of Toronto has ser- Tay'lor - you chased him away ious penalties for plagiarism by students, but no method to watchdog professors for the same As a resident of Pullman for 20 and lots of MONEY. Well, we row, not just a bunch of smog problem. Discussions with WSU leaders suggests years, I feel compeled to write ALL like to get loose and party,' and hang-overs. The problems that most schools are designed along the same this letter. Michael Taylor was and we all like to have fun. But I and solutions of the world start one of the few really caring peo- want to live in a world where with your day. lines. ple I have seen involved with people like Michael Taylor can Good-bye Michael, the Pull- One WSU professor said, "There are unwritten politics on this campus, ever. have their DREAMS, and the man tribe will miss you. . And, as usual for WSU, you have student-thinkers are the source rules within the academic circle that you don't do chased him away, pulling his and energy for a brighter tomor- -David C. Wasson that sort of thing; most professors are aware of hair and wondering if there is their collegue's work and I'm sure if someone was ANY hope for the young suspected of something like that he or she would "students" of this country. Team says thanks be 'ostracized from the university and intellectual The blacks didn't want him, community." because he was more interested The women's team We would also like to thank the in making a better world than would like to extend its sincere people responsible for the out- Well, maybe. A WSU professor, who was their. phony-balony, imitate the gratitude to the many people standing media coverage we suspected of plagiarism several years ago, whites, cheezy, high society who made this year a great have received. The Evergreen clubs. And the whites didn't success. From the enthusiastic staff has provided excellent resigned. But when we have the case of the less coverage and helped generate want to see him at all, because parents and students who attend- obvious cheat; most people around here have one awareness and enthusiasm for . he was honest and ask too many ed our games to the coaches and strong discipline and ~s experience in their good questions (god knows they administration whose endless our team. KWSU radio and TV collegues areas, even within the same depart- need him!). And all you other hard work and- efforts ha ve should also be thanked for their ment. people wiII please forgive me for made our opportunities possible, coverage during the season and through our regional tourna- not listing your groups and acti- we thank you. For instance, try walking into the history vities here, but you also stand ment. department and asking a professor of European accused of not wanting the best A a team we take pride in history about Asian history. You'll soon be routed for WSU, for not caring, for not representing WSU. It is flatter- Women's athletics at WSU has helping a man who was trying to ing to know that our team unity, progressed rapidly over the past somewhere else. This is generally the rule in all get us all together. Nobody sportsmanship, and skills are few years and they are still departments. wants to be helped. Nobody noticed and complimented by climbing to an eventual goal of wants to change ANYTHING. All our supporters. To each of us as equality. The special efforts and . The Canadian study group facetiously lists you want is your POUNDERS, individuals it is a tribute to know-: support of these people and eight ways to get away with plagiarism. The and your SEX, and your PAR· that as the intensity of competi- many more have helped make it TIES, and your DISCO DANCE, tion increases our personal quali- happen. methods are humorous at first, but frighteningly and your DRUGS, fancy CARS, ties on the court can be recog- possible when considered in the light of things nized. -the Women's Basketball Team which actually do happen around campus. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Human nature being what it is, there seems to be a need for some group, besides the indifferent !£T7H£ atcMlt5 OF PEWE~!7H£ MR.5CC/l£TA/?'y' collegues of professors to watchdog the actions of IMPeRIALIST WAR- If 7H& /1Ir1I3R1CAN SO~ the academic community; so when incidents like MOAfJ&FSIV/IJ- 88 _ ~CWL[) PH!?£I), 7HE e(flJf

-Dan Mills

ARTISTS! EDITOR! SENIOR ST AFF WRITERS! . COLUMNISTS! Mark Berhow Dee E. Camp Tim Connor Steve Sylvester MANAGING EDITOR! Colleen Reese Steve Breeden Phrannque Scramanda Kevin Carson Jim Angell ' Gary Akizuki John Bright ' Ann Dahl ' EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS! DEPTH WRITER! Randy Fehr BUSINESS MANAGER/ Dan Mills Dan Mills Scott Furrer Cyril Matthews 8ren t Siewert STAFF WRITERS! ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR! Dan Bailey Rory Carcia Derek Smith ASS'T BUSINESS Jay Dexter Mike Dugger Mary Ellen Wagner MANAGER/ NEWS EDITOR! Colleen Godinez Louise Minnick Kathy Zener Ron Taylor Dell Burner .USPS 142-860 Andy Norstadt DorisKwan ASS"fTOTHE PHarO EDITOR! Marijane Schlosstein BobWaye BUSINESS Publi"hed': by the Student Publications Board for the Tom Powell Megan Skinner MANAGER students of Washington State Unwersuy each Tuesday, FEATURE EDITORS! Deborah Thompson REPORTERS! Thelma Fujioka Wednesday. Thursday and Fr'iday. except during Kathy Oebser Terrea Weishaar Brad Carlberg SALES STAFF! Brent Siewert scheduled vacation and examination weeks of the regu- Wendy Frederick Andy Carter Fred Peschel NIGKf NEWS EDITOR! lar universitv year. Chuck 'Holtorf, chairman and W.O. SPORTS WRITERS! Mary Hirschfeld Ken Pascoe Holly Covey OIlvert, secr'eUtrY'B'ndgeneral'manager. Oa ve Brumba ugh Gordon Koestler Dave Wood Charlie Peach afice: Room 113' Murrow Communications Center. AJesia Massingale Mike Lewis SPORTS EDITOR! Annie Sims P.O. 110.2008 CS. Pullman. Wash. 99163. Printed by the PHOTOGRAPHERS! John Arbuckle Greg Johns AI Camp Mike Walen PullmAn Herald. Second class postage at Pullman. Wash. ASSIST ANT SPORTS EDITOR! Steve Oates Bob Carlson Georgia Lomax MaiO, subscriptions. SI6.00 per year or $8.50 per semester. Steve Powell ' Kevin Coffield Rich Harnack Peter Tan Elaine Barokas ..Advertisin~ material presented herein does not neces- Bonnie Hill . COPYREADERS! Joe Frediani CIRCULATION ...... _iiisaiii";,;i·'yimely endorsement by this paper. Rob Hodge _j Jack Arends Todd Hutchinson MANAGER! Usa Calkins Russ Howser Steve Alger Michael James 4-DAIL Y EVERGREEN Thursday, March 15, 1979 - Kottler wins vault at regionals Sports may get national gymnastics bid Kathy Kortier, a WSU fresh- nationals are based on seasonal beam with a 7.85. Her beam and man, won the vault and finished all-around scores. all-around scores were also WSU seventh in the all-around compe- As a team, the WSU women records. tition at the ,women's regional finished seventh with l1S.35 The national championships gymnastics championship in points, a team record. are scheduled for March 30-31 at Spring 1M coming up Corvallis, Ore. last weekend. Kortier also placed sixth on the Penn State. Kortier's school· record score A variety of intramural sports weight class was Rod Tamura. of S.S on the vault earned her will begin their seasons in the Dave Howard was the 126-pound first place honors in that event at next few weeks. champion and Rob Thornton was the NCWSAIAIAW champion- Men's and women's tennis will the winner of the 134-pound ships. Forum begin April 2. The singles compe- class. tition entries are available in the Her all-around score of 33.0 Mike Bernard Grant 1M Office, New Gym 101, and are In the 142-pound weight class, gives her a 50-50chance of being due March 26. Roland Brosius proved victor- selected for national competi- ASWSU Presidential Candidates The 120 men's teams and 60 ious while ISO-pounder Dave Gal- tion, according to WSU coach AI Discuss the Issues coed and women's baseball lagher won his division. Craig Sanders. teams will begin play March 26. Bone showed his wrestling skills TODAY, MARCH 15, 12:00 Intramural basketball is wind- by winning the 158-pound weight Selections for nationals will be 3rd Floor Cub ing down its season with playoffs . class. made Sunday. Selections for in- beginning March 19 for teams dividual berths at the AIAW .AI Kevin Keag won at 167-pounds, with 4-1 and 5-0 records. Rick Bennent was the 177-pound The intramural program put winner, Andy Sawin was on a freestyle wrestling tourna- crowned the 190-pound winner ment last weekend. and heavyweight Larry Bosman The winner at the lIS-pound was also a winner. State track meets here? It would be run during a four-day A proposal for WSU to become period. the permanent site of state high WSU hosted the meets for the school track and field champion- first 60 times they were held, ships is being presented to the beginning in 1905. They were Washington Interscholastic Acti- held yearly with a few excep- vities Association Board today. tions during war times. The Uni- versity of Washington. and WSU The meet would include all alternated up until the last few three (AAA, AA, A and B com- years. Now the divisions are held bined) divisions of men's and separately at different high women's track and field events. schools each year .. John Chaplin, WSU head track coach, is spearheading the Seaport, Fools proposal. He said other coaches are in favor of it. deadlines near Chaplin referred to it as a pub- Only two weeks remain for lic service and added the univer- runners to enter the Seaport sity doesn't gain anything from River Run in Lewiston and still having it here. receive a T-shirt.

The run, set for April 28, has a March 30 deadline for entrants who want to receive Tvshirts, For all your although anyone can still enter up to the day of the race. insuranee needs

Only 105 runners have signed up for the run so far, considera- bly less than last year at this time. See Bill Paul at Entry fee for the run is $5 and forms are available at the Parks Fanners Insurance and Recreation office at 1424 Main in Lewiston. 5.325 Grand 564-6611 Another run, the April Fools Run, is set for March 31 in Mos- cow. The 12-mile race will begin at 10 a.m. at Moscow Junior High. Entry forms are available at SWING INTO SPRINGII various Moscow outlets. MOONLIGHT MADNESS POUNDERSII SALE Today, March 15 " Thursday, March 15 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 7-10 p.m. *- Don't forget St. Patrick's Day, * AI Games· 15% off Saturday, March 17-

C * All Puzzles • GREENBEER(40 ) 10% off *:. To help support ATO's Epilepsy Dance * AI Dols . 15% off Marathon a SOc cover * Hourly Specials will be charged at door tonite. throughout the Store At the

900 Colorado

Thursday, March 15, 1979 DAILY EVERGREEN-5 Boyd stays-but not as USCcoach Hot LOS ANGELES (AP) - The "As I said in January, I don't season had led to support for him Bob Boyd mystery is over. plan to coach USC basketball from fans and alumni of the "This should stop all specula- any more," added Boyd. "I have school. tion as to what I'm going to do accepted, and am looking for- There had been speculation Shots next year," said Boyd after it ward to, the job of being an that the 48-year-old Boyd would was announced Tuesday that he associate athletic director at change his mind and continue to will become an associate athletic USC." coach the team. But Tuesday's director -at the University of Boyd announced two months announcement ended all doubts. by Dave Brumbaugh Southern California. "I'm going - ago that he was quitting as the Boyd thus concluded his South- to be at USC working in the Southern Cal basketball coach, ern Cal coaching career with 216 athletic department. but the Trojans' fine record this victories and 131 losses. His 15- year major college record - in- cluding two years at Seattle Uni- Sixteen and counting down versity - is 257-144. POPCORN- The Trojan basketball coach Sixteen teams remain in the NCAA basketball tournament that for the past 13 years, Boyd did resumes play tonight and fans around the nation are wondering You Don't Have to Buy Any More not reveal his reasons for resign- whether the upsets that have marked the tourney will continue. ing. _ North Carolina, Duke and Texas are the biggest names missing Than You Want. Athletic Director Dick Perry from the round of 16 but number one ranked Indiana State leads said Boyd will be in charge of the remaining-contenders, all of which are ranked in the Associat- Now Sold by the Pound. promotions and ticket sales at ed Press Top 20. Southern Cal next year. Moving from the Pacific to the Atlantic, here is a brief look at c The Trojans, an 89-78 loser to each region and the favorites. The West has two local teams, 33 _/lb. DePaul in the second round of UCLA and San Francisco, going against each other and two Always Pop It Fresh!_ the NCAA West Regional imports from the Mideast region, DePaul and Marquette, fighting playoffs last Sunday, finished to stay alive. Mother's Cupboard Dell with a 20-9 record and made the UCLA is the odds-on choice to win the West, but a bettor might I0 a.m.~ p.m.) championship playoffs for the have doubts about placing any money on the Bruins after the first time since 1961. Southern recent rash of upsets and their close scare with Pepperd'ine. Cal finished second in the However, UCLA is a powerful offensive team as David Green- Pacific-10 Conference race with wood, Roy Hamilton, and Kiki Vandeweghe all shoot a 144 mark. better than 50 percent. The game in which all four of them go cold "Bob Boyd and I have spent may be the day that something freezes over. considerable time re-evaluating Seven-foot-one leads San Francisco but the Dons his January decision to resign as cannot match the balance of UCLA. The Bruins will face a USC's head basketball coach," tougher battle against the winner of Marquette-DePaul. Mar- Perry said in a prepared release. quette has a premier outside shooter in but Mark "Bob has concluded that his ear- Aguirre and Curtis Watkins combined for 52 points Sunday when lier decision was indeed -an ap- DePaul dumped USC 89-78. The Blue Devils are a slight favorite propriate one. tonight. "We ate actively seeking an Indiana State overshadows everyone else in the Midwest, appropriate replacement as although Arkansas could pull off a surprise. In Sports Illustrated's coach to continue the strong preview of college basketball in November, the magazine did not program developed over the last even pick the Sycamores to win their conference, much less make 13 years by Coach Boyd," added Perry. the top 20. Indiana State is now rated number one in the nation with a 30-0 record and possesses everyone's player of the year in Larry Bird. PUBLIC DANCE All-American will lead Arkansas over the Pine Grove Grange Hall Doctors of Dunk from Louisville tonight. and his Albion Wash. teammates may be flashy, but when it comes _to the NCAA Saturday, March 17 playoffs, it is all show and no go. The other Midwest team, Oklahoma, meets Indiana State tonight and will at least have the 9:00 p.m.-l:00 a.m, memories of shocking Texas earlier in the playoffs. Michigan State and Notre Dame highlight the field in the Music by: Mideast regional. Ranked third and fourth respectively in the AP CABIN FEVER poll, they will likely meet in the Mideast final. Upstart Toledo is no match for the Fighting Irish while Louisiana State was hurt too $3.50 Advance much by the suspension of DeWayne Scales to stop Michigan $4.00-COuple at Door State. Everyone Welcome If a team from the East regional goes all the way, Las Vegas bookies would never be the same, Although Pennsylvania shocked North Carolina and St. John's upset Duke, look for Syracuse to play in the semifinals in Salt Lake City. If UCLA and Indiana State win their regionals as expected, they will meet in the semifinals. After gazing into the crystal ball, I am still skeptical of the schedule Indiana State has played and give my nod to the Bruins. - If Michigan State and Notre Dame meet in the Mideast final, I'll give my vote of confidence (or kiss of death) to Coach Digger Phelps and the Irish. Notre Dame's depth should be the differ- ence, When it comes down to the championship game, it might be their last title for a long time, but the UCLA Bruins will take home their lith NCAA crown.

Are you a self-starter who believes that social change on behalf of the poor and powerless in America is possible? • If so, you belong in VISTA. VISTA volunteers serve one year working with non-profit organizations, neighborhood self-help groups and social _ service agencies. Their goal is to help the poor and power- less in our society have a greater voice in the decisions that affect their lives. As a VISTA you may organize community action groups to deal with neighborhood issues, or work on projects related to consumer affairs, legal services, business and economic development, housinq, education, youth counseling, or health and nutrition. Your degree or relevant community work experience may qualify you for the experience of your life. See our repre- sentatives for information on current and future openings throughout the U.S. _,,---' ------.

Volunteers VISTA/PEACE CORPS RECRUITERS ON WSU CAMPUS MARCH 14-16.Walk- In In information in CUB 815 Mar. 14-16, 9 am-4 pm. Peace Corps FUm and Seminar, CUB BIl-I3, Mar. 14,Noon. Interviews by Service Appointment, Mar. 14&' 15, Placement Office, Ad Annex Room .203, 9 a-4 p. , To Hats America

6-DAD..V EVERGREEN Thursday, March 15,1979 Pullman voters give nod to levy Pullman voters approved this classifieds year's $1,250,000 school levy with 77 percent yes votes, Ray Smith, superintendent ot schools said. Of the 2,039 voting on the levy, Ons 1,558 voted for and 481 against. The levy, for maintenance and Large 2 bedroom apt. close to campus. fur- One fun loving female with studious tendencie~ Chovy'si. celebrating Spring.Kegs of beerat a 1974Pinto station wagon. 4-speed,air con, low operation, will be about $3.17 per nished.SI90/mo.Call332-2513.askfor Rock. needed to share apartment with 2 others. Csll ~ew low price thls week only.Callfor informa- mileage,$1,800.00.Tel: 332-5624. 332·5228. tion, 567-3111.Oneday reser.'Iltionrequired. $1,000 of the new assessed eva- One bedroom apartment on College Hill to '68 Ford Galaxie 500 Sport roof. 50,000miles. luation of property within the subletApriland May.$140.332-5169. Female roommate needed immediately, NCH. TAlTOOINGoriginaldesigns,brightcolors.For Excellent condition. Cruise control, mags. Ownroom.Donna,335-5372,332-1619. radials, 390-2V.Renewed valves, .,.ro, distrib. school district. The property was intormation or appointment,call NORTHWEST 397-4536evenings.Colfax. recently reassessed at $400 mil- For best summer rates: I. 2, 3 bedroom fur- TAlTOO, 332-4071,Pullman. nished apartments and townhouses. Wil-Ru Job. lion, more than double the Want to buy some Tupperware?Call Lindaor '68 Ford Galaxie4-<100rsedan,gold,black vinyl Apartments.332-5631. roof, new paint, R. H. PB. PS. ACt extra wheels previous assessment of $197 mil- Secretary for Pullman Legal Aid office.Work- Judy, 332-6235,anytime.March 15-28. snowtires. Call 564-4621after 5p.m. ' lion, Smith said. Already announcing summer rates: 1 furnished study, $3.84/hour.Applicant will perform legal , 2-bedroomtownhouse. $ISO.OO.Maximumlease secretarialduties as wellas screenclients.Good SayNOto Intolerance! The levy will pay for 25 per- 6 months.Depositrequired.Wil-RuApartments. typing skills and ability to work with people. For Sale - '75 Chevy Monza,4.,.peed,red. 25 cent of the school district's $5 332-5631or Travelodge,564-1143. Call(208)885-6541. Chovy's- Yes we are open till 3:00AM Friday mpg. Super dependable but owner wants sports- & Saturday nights. Come try us - we are car. Dentin body. $2100.332-3136evenings. million budget, Smith said. The PullmanTransit System is lookingfor crossing Pullman's only submarine hoagie sandwich Spacious single apartment fully furnished in strop. 1977Thunderbird, loaded, $5800 or best offer. rest of the money will come MilitaryHillPark. Sublet till June IS.$170/mo. guards to work in Nez Perce Villagevicinity. mostly from state funds, with Call332-2379. Job willstart March 19and willpay $3.00/hour. Phone206-864-4552,9 to 5. some coming from federal and Job willlast approximately78weeks. Work time Nice three bedroom apt., large living room wi th will consist of 4 hour shifts during mornings and RIde. '16 Pinto Squire Wagon, V -6, power steering & other sources. fireplace.Call332-5607,Tomor Debbie. afternoons Monday thru Saturday. Interested brakes,autornatic. radials,$2,795.567-4201. The school levy has not failed' persons contact Pullman Parks and Recreation Need ride to Utah for spring break, willshare Department,CityHall,564-1251. '74 Dodge Colt, excellent condition. New struts in Pullman for some time, Smith Trailer. tor Sale expenses, CallTerry at 335-3980. and regulator. $1600,negotiable.332-8135.Good said. It failed on the first try in radial tires, 197514><70Skyline,large comer lot) bedrooms, Epton House is now interviewing for the posi- Ride needed desperately for Friday to Seattle tion cA house mother. This is a live-in position area. Will share gas. Phone 332-6856.Thanks. 1973, but was passed the second I~ baths, washer/dryer plus - all kitchen ap- '68 VW Bug, $4SO.Good body, needs minor pliances, 6xlO encl-osed insulated back porch, 2 involvingthe training of mildlydevelopmentally Cindy. time. disabled teenagers. For more information call ~~~~~;;,o~ the steal ofthe week.Brian,4-6:30, The percentage of yes votes storage sheds, ~x30 patio with awning, fully skirted WIth extra insulation. Large garden 332-6561. Lost& Found seen now is not unusually high space.Makeoffer.332-5615. for this area, Smith said. Last Experienced waitresses wanted. Part-time and Houaes lor Rent full-time. Must be 21. Apply in person. The Lost gray and white reversible heavy knit hat. " year, the levy passed with 85 Station,N. IllS Grand. Last seen in Ed Building. Has great sentimental percent yes votes. Other districts Large 2 be\1room with garage, patio, sun deck, value. For reward. call Dan 332-5047. Daily E"e'llreen"" in the area had even higher per- trash, water, appliances, a-c. gas heat, year Wanted: Elderly couple babysit motel while lease.$2SO/month.332-4303. owner take-off weekends, summer. etc. Send Lost:To whoeverfound my walletin CUBLair Classified Ad Rates centages of yes votes. resume.Travelodgc, 564-1143. 3/9. please take pity and turn it in - pictures , "This shows evidence of com- Roommates and ID badlyneeded.M.Shively. Summer help wanted: Excellent summer em- munity concern," Smith said. Desperately need female roommate. Own room, ployment opportunity in the Columbia Basin. Lost: VW hubcap and wheelring near east 15 words Must be experienced in operating automatic "People do value education here ~~~78;~~er.color t.v.Observatory Court. Call fairways. If fountt. call 332-4504 &ofler 12:30 PM. bale wagons & willingto worklongdays. Good Reward. and continue to support it." income potential. Housing available. Phone $1.80 (509)787-4895. Miscellaneous ForSale COMFORTZONEhas the "BESTRESTINTHE MINIMUM SAVEMONEYon pop & mixers.pop SHOPPE \VEST". See your Waterbed Professionals at the per insertion 'Housing applications OF PULLMAN.S. 935 Grand. Additionaldis- '"BEDDER PLACE" 1102 Main Street. Lewiston counts of IOcase/iarger purchase. 746-9888 , RolleiSL-35Mcamera.f1.8.with case. stillunder Special: Sweetheart roses, boxed or arranged, Cash in Advance warranty. $119.00.Call332-1145. S9.SO/dozen.Lande's Flower Boutique. 302 S. Grand,OrientalRestaurant Buiiliing-.332-2566. available this Friday Sale: 4 new 14"x70 radial tires. $85 each. new. Deadlines Makeoffer. Call- 332-8079,after 6PM. Come to the Misfit on 51. Patrick's Day. Irish stew 75¢;Irishwhiskey$1.00. For Publication soon as possible. The applica- by Cindy Kelly 180 em Kneissl skis. Geze bindings. size 12 tions will be considered on a first contributing reporter Nordicaboots, $ISO.OO.335-3980,askfor Dan. Motorcycles NOON come basis, according to the New and used stereo components. Call us afte~ date they are returned by mail CT S90. extremely good on gas. DAY BEFORE Applications and rental agree- you'vecalledeveryoneelse.Call332-7603. '67 Honda with a $50 deposit per applica- perfect around town transportation. $225.00 or ments for new groups requesting best offer.332-5600. PUBLICATION tion. university single student apart- MedaJion In-dash 8-track with .AM-FM MPX "Groups that request maxi- ments will be available Friday, radio and Craig under-dash 8-track. Make offer. 1973 Honda CB175. excellent condition, less Bring Ads to Murrow mum utilization of the beds avai- Alan.332-2169. according to Lee Wiggins, assis- than 4.000miles. $400.Call 335-3960.ask for lable have priority of assignment Terry. Com mun ications tant director of Housing and Am/Fm cassette car stereo. Concord deck and over those who do not," ex- power amp, Tammon speakers. Retail $499. sell Food Servioe. for $340.Dave.332-3210. Want to buy a Yamaha? Cost plus 10%.no tax in Center 113 The applications and rental plained Wiggins. - Idaho. For more info call Laplante Cycle,Pull- Wiggins said assignment of man,564-1219. agreements may be picked up in Marantz Quadradial amplifier. mint condition. - apartments will be made before $200.00or make offer. 878-1366after 6:00P.M. Call 335-4573 the Housing and Food Service students leave the campus' in M.W,Th,F,& Sal.ask for David. Can office French 124, Wiggins said. June. Also, "Students will be 'or Write Wiggins said he encourages FREE MONEY. Now that I have your attention. Buy,Sell,Trade your used car or truck at Walt notified if they are on a waiting BHLSoundhas the LOWESTSTEREOPRICES HousleyPullman Auto Salesacross Grand Ave. new groups to pick up the appli- list and not assigned to a unit so il} the area on most popular brands. Just call tromthe Oriental.564-8601. P.O. Box 2008 CS cations and mail them back as 1\1ark,335-3276;Jack, 335-3426;Marshall.335- that they may have time to find 3274. '71 Mustang, manual trans.. V -8. 20 mpg, runs other places to live." good.S13000roffer.Call335-5459. ~ullman,Wash. 9916) Marshall Tucker - Two tickets on main floor. Dixy mum He said those groups who Callbetween4-6PM. Bestoffertakes.332-5605. receive an apartment assign- '66 Volvo 122 SW, excellent condition, radials, ment, and decide later to cancel, oneowner,$1200or makeoffer.332-192.6. about dope will receive their full security deposit if they notify Housing Wanted Professional Directory OLYMPIA CAP) - Gov. Dixy and Food Service, in writing, Mature girl live/help with elderly lady,College Lee Ray has declined to say before June 1. Those who cancel Hill.Room/boardplus $50 month.332-4000. after June 1 and before August whether she will sign a bill lega- Wanted: Volunteers to work with nursery lizing medicinal use of mari- 15 will lose $10 for administration school children or to visit senior citizens. Call YWCA.335·'3916.CUBB27. 'W' juana. handling fee. Groups will lose The governor has said she their entire deposit if the rental Announcements would consult with the medical agreemen t is cancelled after ~D~ -1fc.~4M~ Aug. 15. Racquet stringing: racquetball, tennis. 48 hour community before making that service, satisfaction guaranteed. Nylon strings WHITE DRUG STORE WHITE DRUG STORE decision. Wiggins explained all continu- starting at $8.00;synthetic gut from $11.00.Call "Since 1885" "Hallmark Card Center" Rick,335-1880evenings. But she may already have her ing. groups will receive an appli- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. & Holidays answer. The Washington State cation and rental agreement. If The Martians Are Coming, The Martians Are Medical Association has released the current tenants return their Coming!Readers Theatre War of the Worlds, applications to the Housing and March 16, 17, 7:30 PM, Daggy Little Theatre, results of a poll that show 80 $I.SO. percent of 'the 2,886 -doctors Food Service office no later than WORRIED ABOUT responding favor the bill. May 7, they have first priority The Self-ControlUnit has a few openingsleft in PREGNANCY? The measure would legalize over all new groups. :~ ~;~~~jIControl Program. To enroll, please Fer contldentJaICOUNSELING,FREE PREG- SIMS GLASS Wiggins said if a student plans NANCYTESTING-and family planninginfor- Everything in glass - automolive, use of marijuana to combat the madon. call-Pregnancy Counsetinl Service. to join a' continuing group now in EXPERIENCE THE ACOUSTICPYROTECH- We have free clothing. baby Items and referrals household, pla.tic & screening. debilitating side effects of can- NICSOF MIKEGULEZIAN,aGO PM FRIDAY cer chemotherapy and radiation an apartment, he should send in to other helping asendes. Hours: 12-2 p.m. IN BUTCH'S DEN. BRUCE SIMANTON Mon.,Wed.,Fri., and Sat. IO •. mA2 noon.Roo.. treatment and for treatment of his application and rental agree- BEGINSAT 7:30 PM.PRESENTEDBY ASWSU S.19SGRAND S64-11S7 COFFEEHOUSE;ADMISSION$1.50. 12, O'Connor 8acI,. 208 So. Main, Moscow,ID glaucoma patients. ment with the continuing group. Phone208-882-7534.

CORNER DRUG STORE Family Center Pharmacy ____----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--Bull et in Boa rdiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE. 2S5:Main 564-1116 [)issmore's Family Center Model United Nations will Residence Hall Week Commit- couraged to attend) tonight at Mtm·TKiu Fri 9 - 8 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 - 8:00 meet tonight at 7 in CUB 222. tee will meet tonight at 6 in CUB 5:30 in the Women's Center. Saturday 9 - 6 Sat. 9:30 - ~:OO B-25A. Women's Center will hold a Free University - Exploration Sunday 10 - 6 Sun. 10:00 - 6:00 Palouse River Pow Wow and returning women student's sup- of Myths and Realities will 332-2694 Geoduck Bake IICommittee will port group on ways to finance present Psychology Professor meet tonight at 7 in CUB B-17. your education, today at noon in David Nilsson on Etiology and TWO REXALL STORES TO SERVE YOU Political Union will present a CUB B-27. Treatment or-Homosexuals ton- New Games Referee meeting forum with all the ASWSU Presi- ight at 7: 30 in Todd Hall 401. dential candidates for 1979-80 tonight at 7 in CUB B-17. ESTABLISHEDIM71 Audi~)EIl'f.'trollin. H:l'piur .,... !nstrumt.'nt Rl·p.llr Rho Epsilon Amateur Radio ~EMBERSOF NEW today at noon on the third floor .. J11 Pn~l'ISlon Ma ....him· Work s Club will meet tonight at 7 in YORKSTOCK of Uie CUB. EXCHAN(jEINC Edward D_ Spt.',:iall~· Wl'IdlnJ,!. political Union will present CUB B-25. ' Check your bike .Jane. Ii- Ca. .nstn~t ...... Young Republicans will meet .'&5 ·"The Bible and Homosexuality," WASHINGTON (AP) - Many STOCKS·BONUS- MUTUALFUNUS N.1218 C Grand Ave. TAXFREE& INSUREDSECURITI~S i>Ji tonight at 7 to elect delegates to Pullman, WA 99163 an unbiased view, tonight at 8 in Americans are breaking out The Professional Mall the state convention and to set a Phone{509) 332-3684 the CUB Aud. their bicycles from winter stor- . "FORINFORMATIONCALL" KAZU-FM 106.5 will hold a date for election of officers. The 332- 1.164 meeting will be held in CUB B-3. age to hit the road for both fun . mandatory 'staff meeting for the and exercise, election of officers tonight at 7 in .A Little Light Music will be . But before hopping on for a FINCH', CUB 232. read by Dr. Douglas Hughes today from 4: 15 to 5 p.m. in the spin around the neighborhood, KAZU-FM 106.5 album preview Bundy Reading Room, Avery some basic maintenance is in Wheatland Realty tonight is a double album, Herbie order to make sure yeu have a Hall. @ IB'if A. " ,f. ~ Hancock and Chick Corea, at 10 . safe vehicle. (Formerly aaenen R_lty) Women's Fastpitch Softball or- (QUAL"OUSI. p.m. ganizational meeting Tuesday at The Consumer Product Safety CIPIUI1IJI1IITY Monogem,ent & Sale, Commission recommends a thor- 332-2668. Rape Resource Line workers 8 p.m. in CUB B-ll-l3. For more S 445 Grand "AlwaY' Profellional Service" will meet for new member information contact Campus ough Check of the bike, tighten- recr.uitment (all interested eri- Recreation. ing or adjusting any loose parts. Thursday, March 15,1979 DAILY EVERGREEN-7 .. Peace' barriers resolved THE DISPENS4RY WASHINGTON(AP) - Presi- concern, and in working with Washington. Then, Begin said, dent Carter said yesterday that these two friends to build a he and Sadat would sign the "all of the outstanding issues" stable and peaceful Middle Hebrew version in Jerusalem has high flying Ro~k.n.Roll wll.h between Egypt and Israel "have East." and the Arabic text in Cairo. • now been successfully resolved" Hours earlier, Carter returned Carter told about 1,000 con- by Israeli Cabinet acceptance of from Cairo to a hero's welcome gressional leaders, members of PEGASUS two U,S, compromise proposals. in Washington and said: "I his administration and other Shortly after the Israeli Cabin- believe that God has answered flag-waving well-wishers who our prayers." Thursday Is QUARTER POUNDERS et overwhelmingly approved the greeted him after midnight at American-sponsored proposals Carter's optimism was bol- Andrews Air Force Base: "You 7..' in Jerusalem, Carter issued a stered by the Israeli Cabinet, are looking at a tired but grate- p.m. statement saying Israeli Prime which approved two remaining fulman." Minister Menachem Begin "has compromises already accepted Coming Soon just called me with the good by Egyptian President Anwar The president said he is asking news." . Sadat. The Cabinet vote was 15 world leaders in private mes- He congratulated Begin and in favor with one abstention sages to support "what Egypt RANDY HANSEN Egyptian President Anwar Sadat after nearly six hours of debate. and Israel have done." Carter and added: "There will be a peace treaty," said he had telephoned some of "The peace which their peo- said minister Yitzhak Modal. them from Air Force One. N. 214 Main, Moscow 882·3501 ples so clearly need and want is close to reality. The Cabinet, which met in "I am extremely pleased that emergency session in Jerusalem the Israeli Cabinet has approved at the request of Prime Minister the two remaining proposals that Menachem Begin, was expected DO YOU KNOW WHAT IS HAPPENING 1 discussed with Prime Minister to send the treaty proposals to Begin on Monday in Jerusalem," Israel's parliament; the Knesset.' TO OUR Carter said in the brief state- Approval there also seemed ment. likely. Begin said he would FORESTS AND NATURAL RESOURCES? "This means that all of the resign if parliament rejected outstanding issues in the nego- them. tiations between Egypt and Is- The prime minister said a trea- rael have now been successfully HOW DOES RARE II AFfECT-, YOU? resolved." . ty with Egypt could be signed within the month, possibly in a 'lam proud' week or two, if the cabinet and DARREL KENOPS (District Ranger-Nez Perce N.F.) The president said he is proud, parliament, the Knesset, ap- that the United States could have prove. Egyptian Foreign Minis- been able to assist the two ter Butros Ghali agreed with Tonight, March 15 at 8 p.m. CUB Aud. Mideast nations toward a peace Begin's assessment. treaty. "We stand ready to help Signing in the implementation of the PRESENTED BY:11/6 political Union, peace treaty, in the negotiations Begin said he, Sadat and Forestry Club,Society for Range Manage- that lie ahead on other issues of Carter would si~n the accord in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~ment & Wildlife Club

THE OPIUM WAR , Previously suppressed by the ,"Gang of Four," this is the first 'feature film to come out of the People's Republic of China,

ImAGES

The Budweiser Spring Break isgoing to be the craziest event that's ever happened off cornpus (they wouldn't let us have it on campus). Here's what's happening:

f!I Free Fireworks f!I Free Discos * Free Rock & Roll * Free Super Sports (National Championship) f!I Free Beach * Free Fun Frisbee", Disc * Free Freebees 1{ Free Expo America ONE DOLLAR 8-DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, March 15,1979