L J uct. 3, 1980; vol. 85, No.12; University of Idaho Friday
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by Dave Meyer hit-and-runs, and starting fires in the dorms do not take part in certain activities, under alcohol's influence Staff Reporter occur quite as frequently as the minor crimes, but they that choice is not as clear. Paloutzian said alcohol low- certainly happen on campus. ers our concern for what others think about us as well. The defendant enters his plea of guilty. A psychologist's viewpoint Peer pressures, Paloutzian added, could also make a , "You are hereby sentenced to one year probation. person, who normally would not engage in criminal during which time you will totally abstain from al- Newpapers around the country report every day activity, try it. He said many students have come to him coholic You will a fine of $50, restitu- the crimes committed against consumption. pay about very puzzled and confused about what they should do tion for all damaged property and I order you to work society, but who behaves like this? with the tremendous pressure placed on them by their for 30 hours with the of Moscow Department of City Bob Gregory, associate professor of psychology at peers. He said this takes place in all of the living groups Public Works.". the U of I, who deals mostly with personality, said a within the university structure. Although peer pressure The his black robe, fags magistrate, distinguished by "pathological lack of anxiety" or a lack of fear is one of is not always detrimental to the student, Paloutzian said his gavel heavily the bench. upon the many factors causing this behavior. Gregory noted there is a "great power" exerted by peer groups such as crime against And another person has committed a that alcohol is "one of the most effective anxiety reduc- fraternities, dorms and others. society. Society has caught up with this one, and he ers known to man." Alcohol is very much present in who him for must now answer for his actions. any college campus situation. Many times the fear just Paloutzian said most students come to "good kids" who are The society of which we speak of is the University of goes away with the use of alcohol, Gregory said. help or advice are being pressured Idaho, and consists mainly of students. staff and fa- to do things that they normally would not do on their Another personality type consists of "people who culty. Some of the most frequent crimes at the U of I own. honestly believe that they won't get caught," Gregory are petty larcency from'uildings, dorm rooms and said. There is also the person who does not have a social Paloutzian added that a "gradual breakdown in our vehicles, grand larceny (a larceny over $ I 50), burglary, perspective and has not really experienced anxiety be- traditional values" could be causing some of the minor and a host of vandalism. fore, he added. That person may be from a small farm crimes. He said it seems as though, to some people. According to statistics compiled each month by the offender town, where aren't too many people to influence breaking a minor law is accepted if the Moscow Police Department's Campus Division, 39 him. is just "doing his own thing" to get his kick's. adults with crimes during August were charged varying "An of this year. Thirteen larcenies and one burglary were Environmental control, or the lack of it, can either increase in frustration increases the probability .that has been re- reported at an estimated property loss of $ I,578. During deter or encourage certain criminal behavior„Gregory of aggression." This is a concept said. who September, larcenies numbered 26 for a loss of approx- said. Ifa building is secluded or in a dark area, it may be searched in great length, Paloutzian A person is constantly frustrated, as students can very often be, ,imately. $ I, I00. inviting criminal activity, he explained. an offense. Problems can also It is difficult to compare this year to last because of a may end up committing Paloutzian, associate professor of psychology arise from people not accepting the responsibility for change in the reporting process and increasing reports Ray -min4r'ffenses, said and a social psychoIogist, said all behavior is an interac- their own actions. Paloutzian said if a person is led to between personality and social contact within a that somebody else is responsible for what they Dan Weaver, sergeant in charge of the division. It can tion believe environment. He concurred with Gregory's are more likely beyond their normal be noted that these figures are higher than those of the certain do, then they togo that alcohol is a major factor in reducing the actions. sumnler when school is not in full session. contention when committing a crime. All these factors can have an effect on the behavior Tne statistics also show the persons re- concern of getting caught of ci. said alcohol "lowers concern for self evalua- s ponsible for many minor crimes are not known. 0th He normally a person would look at a crimes more serious in nature, like exploding a tion," and when decide whether he or she should continued on page 12 "omemade bomb, felony malicious injury to property situation and 2 Friday, October 3, 1980
Editor Diane Sexton Managing Editor Kristen Moulton Copy Editors Kathy Barnard Donna Holt Entertainment Editor Linda Weiford Sports Editor Bert Sahlberg Reporters Lee Anderson Wayne Baughman Debbie Brisboy Betsy Brown Suzanne Carr Brad Dundon Deborah Cook N.K. Hoffman Mary Kirk Sandie Major Dave Meyer Helen Meyer Gwen Powell Mike Responts Andrea Steele Kevin Warnock Tracey Vaughan Advertising Manager Rose Schumacher Advertising Assistant Teri Keithly Advertising Sales Cathy Clark John Danforth Janet Henderson Argonaut Photo/Mike Borden for something. Looks like Bryan Hopla All that toilet paper has to be good Sean Smith, along with a bunch of his school The Trl-Delts, who Stephanie Sprague friends, found out whit that something ls. wake up one morning each fall to a world of white won't much fun cleaning Mary Snyder toilet paper, probably have as up the lawn, trees ... Photo Bureau. Director Michael Borden Photographers Correction Deborah Gilbertson Patrick House WE'E CLOSING OUT.OUR The Argonaut incorrectly identified Chris Foster, radio dispatcher for Jim Johnson , the campus division of Moscow Police in a feature story headline Tues- Gerard Quinn day. Foster is a former KUOI-FM station manager. ~ Nina Bencher SKI DEPT. Rodney Wailer Graphic Artists Jeff Benham Dave Combs Janis Jolly Production Bureau Director ,.Ill iisl + John Pool 10'FF 5ti%%u Production Staff OFF Judy Burford SALOMON Nancy Denney MUNARI Mark Erickson 'BIN DING S Jim Johnson Keith gafushek N ~ 'g ~ You are invited to DODSON'S The Argonaut is published Bridal Reception twice weekly during the academic year by the Communi- cations Board of the Associated On October 14 at 7 P.M. in our downtown Spo- Students University of Idaho. Of- kane,store, Dodson's will hold a special recep- fices are located in the base- tion: for brides-to-be and their friends. Silver, ment of th'e Student Union Build- ing, 620 Deakin Street, Moscow, China & Crystal companies will have their ex- Idaho 63843. Editorial opinions 50% OFF A11 Carry-Over Hart & Yamaha Skis perts on hand to answer your questions and expressed are those of the Ar- show you all that's'new. Meet our own helpful gonaut or the writer, and do not 25'Vo OFF 1981 Yamaha Skis Bridal Consultants. You may win one of more necessarily represent the ASUI, 20-75Vo A11 Clothing the U of I or the Board of Re- than $500 in door prizes! Stop in or call for your gents. The Argonaut is distri- 'EVERYTHING IN SKI DEPT. ON SALE TILL GONE. free tickets soon —(space is limited.) buted free of charge to students LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND on campus. Mail subscriptions are $6 per semester or $9 per Center academic year. Second class Nictmargs Sport DOWNTOWN SPOKANE ~ 624%163 postage is paid at Moscow, 1906S.Main Idaho. (USPS 255-660) PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL ~ 882%125 MOSCOW 882-1 576 Friday, October 3,.:1980 3 Ex-presidential nominee lNcCarthy COmeS tO CampuS Thur 8dayr S".uci 'ees Eugene McCarthy, former minnesota senatoi and presidential candi- en; date, will speak on campus Thursday night. The lecture is sponsored by the ASUI Program Department's Issues and Forums Committee. McCarthy, who retired from the Senate in l970, ran on the Democratic ticket for president in 1968and on the Independent ticket in 1976.He was Senate asks students to pay $3.50more for ASUI a vocal opponent of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war. Since 1970, he has been teaching, writing and lecturing; McCarthy is nate pre-session meeting at 8 in by Suzanne Carr Monday p.m. the the author of seven books and his most recent is The Hard Years: A Look senate Staff Reporter offices. nt Contemporary America and American institutions. Members of the ECAC plan to be on hand to The lecture begins at 8 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom and admission is state their case in support of the reinstatement. free. Students will be asked to approve a senate The ECAC was made part of the ASUI prog- proposal on the Nov. 18 ASUI election ballot to rains for one year beginning last fall in an at tempt Church raise student fees for the ASUI. to increase ethnic cultural awareness ainong U of to speak here Nednesday a-bill Wednes- I students. committee's I The senate unanimously passed The term expired Oct. Sen. Frank Church will be on campus to speak to students Wednes-. for a 3.50 increase to be A bill that would form an ASUI Ac- day night providing $ Political day. The lecture is sponsored by ASUI Issues and Forums Committee directed at maintaining current operations by tivities Committee has been sent to the senate and Campus Democrats. raising the present fee from $ 15.75 to $ 19.75. Rules and Regulations committee. The Church lecture was arranged when efforts by the ASUI to set up a "We'e our head above the committee would fighting to keep lf passed work closely debate between Congressman Steve Symms and Church failed. Symms "It' th' water," said ASUI Senator Kevin Holt. with the ASUI lobbyist on issues concerning declined the offer to debate. been 11 years since the last fee increase, and with Idaho Legislature. it." The lecture will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom, and a the high inflation rate, we really need It would also be reponsible for communica- question/answer session will follow. According to Eric Stoddard, who submitted tions between the Idaho Legislature and the . the bill, the efficiency of the ASUI departments ASUI president, vice-president, and the senate in making more than their projected incomes has when the Legislature is not in session. M~lt tjt e Ilh IA enabled the AQUI to hold off on a fee increase Finally, the committee u ould be responsible DAYLIGHT DONUTS until now. for encouraging students to vote in ASUI elec- f;,',I ~~ NEW HOURS Figures researched by Stoddard show that in a tions and general public elections, and for making statewide comparison, current student fees are voting facilities available on ASUI voting days. MON-FRI. -Midnight-6 p.m. lower at the U of I than at either Boise State or The senate approved the appointments of Idaho State. The student government operating Melinda Sloviaczek, a senior in home economics; sATURDAY & sUNDAY -Midnight-noon budget at BSU is $239,000 and the ASBSU fee is Steve Fellow, a junior in mechanical $ 16.50. At ISU, student government's operating engineering; Joe Wright, a junior in chemical en- budget is $284,000, and their ASISU fee is $31. gineering; and Barton Cook, a junior in electrical The ASUI operating budget at the U of I is engineering to SUB board. 428 W. 3rd $451,000. and the current ASUI fee is $ 15.75. Merry Brown, a junior in English, was ap- 882-7532 The reinstatement of the Ethnic Cultural Aw- pointed as ASUI scholarship chairman by areness committee will be considered in the se- unanimous consent. ares'jr'„"'p"~ ~g IIIIII( Barker sentenced to work in nursing home P II I University of Idaho football abstain from alcoholic consump- veloped between himself and player Larry Barker pleaded tion. Barker, and not specifically be- G1Q. F guilty to inci- a misdemeanor charge of The chair Barker dropped hit cause of the chair-dropping malicious destruction of property freshman Joel Semanko. But be- dent. Tuesday in connection with an in- cause there was no evidence that Davitch told the Idahonian that I-8 pm cident at Theophilus Tower in Barker intended the chair to hit Barker's missing the games 5 9-5 pm September. Semanko, no battery charge against Simon Fraser and, the Barker dropped a chair from a could be brought against him, University of Montana was WSll seventh floor window of the Moscow City Attorney Bob Wil- punishment enough. Perftrrittfitg Of ISQQm Arts liams said 23. tower on the night of Sept. 15. Sept. Davitch told the Argonaut PULLMAN WA As of Thursday afternoon, that had Barker inten- CONTRACTS. mntaa Magistrate Robert T. Felton Thursday Semanko had not filed a civil suit tionally dropped the chair on Steever: 332-1900 sentenced Barker to work 50 Becky (509) against Barker in connection with someone, he would have "thrown hours at Paradise Villa nursing Kay Hansten. 332.2806 or the incident. him (Barker) off the team „ home, to make restitution for the St. James Church: M-F. 1.4pm 332 1742 The Idahirnian reported Mon- forever." < < i < I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I It I It I I I I I I I chair, and to pay a fine and court that Barker has been reins- costs totaling $35. day tated on the football team follow- Felton also put Barker on prob- ing a two-week suspension. U of I ~ I=' T ~ ation until June 1981. During the head football coach Jerry Davitch g g ') g ~ term of his probation, Barker told the Idahonian he had sus- must write a letter to the court pended parker because of the each "totally "persopfil situation" that had de- month, and must "~~8/~~
It's fall on the Palouse
No ragging today, we'e going to enjoy it!
Cold nights. Warm days. Crabapple trees beginning to drop their sourfleshed, juice-laden fruits. Goosepimples on those bony-kneed jog- gers at seven in the morning. Maple leaves —real, genuine, just-like-the- Canadian-flag maple leaves —changing color before my eyes. Childr'en bundled up on the way to West Park school and dragging their coats in the dust on the way home. Remember to cover the tomato plants at night. This is fall, folks. Like they never had in California. Oh,-they told me seasons changed up here in the Northwest, but, ohmigod, it's beginning 'o happen again. 'ogged down with lawbooks, burdened with employment and other hassles, it's just impossible to stay grumpy when there's autumn in the air. Neither the toilet papering ofthe Tri-Belt House, the trash littering the dorm lawns every morning, the scary politics of any side, nor the eternal conflict between students and administration can diminish the spectacle of the Palouse at its finest. So what does it matter that Greeks and dormies and faculty and staff and jocks and the ASUI Senate and the regents and everybody. and his/her brother/sister/mother/father/uncle/aunt/second cousin twice- removed hate the Argotiaut this week? It is time for a short break from ragging on things and time for breathing in the fresh, crisp essence offall. ~ Donna Holt
! Today the rhetoric is much the same. This summer Dave McKinney was that work will be done on the Remember the promises and and last spring, President Gibb made a number of prom- renovation of Memorial Gym and costruction of the ises to ASUI Presidet Scott Fehrenbacher about the East End simultaneously. They will not, according to construction and use of the East End McKinney, limit their work to construction of the East they'e carried out Facility/Memorial Gym project. End and then start the remodeling of Memorial Gym "If they use all of the $4.5 million for construction when available monies could be running low. and they aren't done, they are going to stop construc- That's an important point, but there are problems Mark Erickson tion right there and not use a red cent more," Fehren- with it. That means in three years when they run out of bacher was quoted as saying in a news story this sum- money, they will have two partially completed projects mer. That's Promise No. One. They aren't going to use instead of one'ompleted and one not yet begun.'t Well, the battle is lost, and the war looks bad. It's the more money than they have. Remember that... seems easier to secure more money for the completion peace settlements over the East End/Memorial Gym Promise No. Two: "Ifthe East End had been built of two semi-completed projects than one completed that students should concern themselves with now. entirely by donations no students would have been- and One ri'ot yet begun. We'l just have to live with that ln fact, freshmen and sophomores here at the U of I allowed to use it," Fehrenbacher said. "Now the ACB one and monitor the construction phases. Keep it in ,were unknowingly charged with a mission last Monday .(Activities Center Board} will be involved in policy mind though... in Boise. The construction of the East End/Memorial decisions concerning use of the East End And above all else, keep your education in mind. Gym project appears to bey reality. Only you freshmen Facility —that's what I was guaranteed." Contrary to popular opinion, the present administration and sophomores this year will be around in three years That's an important point. Ifthe students are going to is concerned with your education, but it just loses sight when the project nears completion. pay for most of it they damn well better have a say in the of its priorities once in a while. It is therefore your responsibility, your mission, your use of the facility. Don't forget that one for sure... When the $ 17.50 SUB fee is shifted to pay for the quasi-holy quest, to make sure that students'nterests Promise No. Three: "Dr. Gibb told us in public that East End/Memorial Gym project, students will be pay- in the East End/Memorial Gym project are made pub- when the bond for the roof of the dome is paid off there ing about $ 120 of the $245 they pay each-semester in lic, listened to, and carried out. is a good chance'e can use those monies for the registration fees to the athletic department, or some Several years ago, at the close of the Kibbie Dome bookstore, work on the Satellite SUB or something athletic-related project. That's a lot of fish. war (we lost that one ioo), a number of concessions connected to the SUB," Fehrenbacher said. It behooves students to remain active in the dis- were made to the students if they would agree to the Another important point. It's conceivable the finan- course on academic vs. athletic priorities at the U of I. funding of the'project. cial situation now facing the U of I could worsen. It' Whether a winning athletic program emerges out of "We'e gonna make it a student facility," voices also possible some future court action could allow stu- the U of I or not (and I sincerely hope it does), too much +aid .".We'e gonna have it so there can be rodeos in the dent fees to be-used'or construction of classrooms emphasis and tie has been spent worrying about the dome. ice skating, and even handball courts under the (although few people seem to realize that the East End state of our athletic facilities during the past 11 years, at floor. There'l be a locker room facility built on to it, will house faculty offices and six new classrooms). If the expense of our present academic problems. and students will get to use it free." that happens, the present or some future administrators Akin to Monty Python's quest for the Holy Grail, U Sounded good at the time, and it placated student may see the remaining $ 1.2 million left in the SUB of I students have an obligation. opposition enough to where the project passed. But reserve as their money, to be used where they deem it They must see that time spent and ulcers incurred by look where it got us. most appropriate. Keep that one floating around your the hundreds of students during the 1970s in the Battle No rodeo, no ice-skating rink, no locker room, and crusty little craniums. of the Kibbie Dome were not in vain. presently it costs the ASUI somewhere around $500 to Another promise made to Argonaut Managing Editor use the dome. Kristen Moulten last week by Financial vice-President Mark Eri«kson is a U of I senior in journalism. Friday, October 3, 1 980 5
more letters on page 12 one-year probation should represent ments in the student newspaper, not New grain elevator at Tetonia
the 'xpress University of Idaho whether they their opinions openly, for through Wheat Commission support are a football player or on any other those who approve of the plan but re- for seed storage —about 100,000. Fees and food team. $ ally don't care would not give a damn —Acquisition of Clark Fork Ranger to.the survey. What result would you Station near Scotsman Peak Wilder- Editor, Kathy Russell expect ifa survey like this is conducted ness for year-round research and uni- The Argonaut and ASUI Senate re- this Saturday at the football game. Of versity use, ally impressed me when they made~ course, it wouldn't be representative. —Completion of potato storage such an honest effort to have the stu- The survey cannot rep'resent th'e in stu-'ent facility Aberdeen through industry dents', faculty's, and stafFs opinions Good job, folks body as a whole be'cause we have and private contributions —about- voiced on the East End Addition. Time about 8,000 students, and the survey $ 100,000. was of the essence, and I can think of Pad only about 1,200 biased samples. —Physical Plant projects totaling no quicker way to have given such a Editor, It is very sad to.see some university $600,000 for additional safety meas- vast proportion ofthe funders a chance I would like to thank all of those who student body leaders doing things that ures including fire alarms, energy con- to speak-out on where their money will volunteered time and effort toward the look so immature and unsophisticated servation and insulation. be directed. It is a shame that such a petition drive for the east end facil- to the students, the regents and the —Acquisition by the University of loud voice can be squelched so quickly ity. The petitions did show that the legislators. As a student with studies Idaho Foundation of the Idaho Falls by so few. students here at the University up'to his ears, I cannot help but put Uriiversity Center Is of (formerly that the last we'e heard from this Idaho care about their education. The aside an hour to write this letter, hop- INTERSEC) —$3 million facility for body, have we so quickly succumbed? effort reflected in- ing that the president, the senators of $650,000. Ken .petition the real Laurence, who helped to prop- terest on the part of the student body. ASUI would do things more seriously —Endowed chair in business enter- ose the 2.25 inillion in $ grant, the largest Regardless of the outcome of last the future, if they really mean busi- prise project of the U of I Foundation in the history of this university, to ness. Monday's Board of Regents meeting. I from . private donations-. study food storage problems in third ;lm convinced that our efforts m the P.S. I welcome any responses. —approxi mately $350,000. world nations must have been tickletl petition drive did make a positive im- —Total grants and contracts exceed pink when the U of I received this for the students. Once Phil Luke $ 16 million, setting a new record for "huge" sum. That same week t>vice'as pact again, thanks to all,who helped so much. University of Idaho. much money would be invested so that —Financial aid to students 100 Scott Fehrenbacher exceeds or so guys wouldn't have to walk 6.3 million —a new across ASUI President There's more $ record. the street a few times on Satur- —International programs for de- days. Editor, veloping countries including Egypt Ifour $4.5million is burning a hole in and Ecuador somebody's All of us —whether we are pro or and increased coopera- pocket, at lehst let it fall Survey tion with Mainland China through the where it anti —seem to be focusing our atten- can help more than a few. I, 'biased'ditor, Colleges of Forestry and Mines via vis- for one, tion on the East End/Memorial Gym am more than willing to give iting scholars and exchanges. my $ 17.50 to confront the very real project to the exclusion of what else I am very disappointed by the has been constructed or acquired for Total, approximately $6,372,000 issue of human starvation. It is within (doesn't the Argonaut and those who conducted the campus recently. include fifth and seventh minds of men and women on our items. very own the "survey" last week. Tile manner What follows is a list of some of the campus to lessen this All of these projects are important to world-wide we with in which the survey was conducted things that have happened which have horror, and can, the future of the university but see the nods the Board was unscientific, biased and not rep- not received much attention. I will I of members of the con- one very controversial project over- of Regents, triple Ken Laurence's resentative of the opinion of the stu- grant you that many of them are "huge" dent body as a whole. Thus it is mean- siderably smaller than the East shadowing all of them which. I think is grant. But instead it seems, at unfortunate. We all know that what least for im- ingless to anybody who has a sound End/Memorial Gym project, but the is now, showers are more controversial is also portant. judgment. The survey was unscientittc total far exceeds that project. newsworthy, but because it did not ask the right kind of —Completion of the Mines Building there is also some news in these other Shamefully yours objective questions in a sufficient addition through industry support- projects (and maybe some controversy Dave Lefkowitz 'number to warrant any confidence in —about $330,000. as well). the result. The questions it asked were —Completion of new experimental Sandra Haarsager such that either you agree with the per- feed mixing facility at Caldwell (most U of I Information Director Apology unacceptable son who wrote the questions or you sophisticated one in the country) . have nothing to say. There were no through gift support —about $ 175,000. alternative questions on the survey —Completion of Veterinary Editor, which allowed different opinions to be Medicine addition —about $937,000. Letters Policy As a University of Idaho student, I expressed. —Acquisition of new computer The Argonaut will accept letters to the do not accept Larry Barker's so called The survey was one-sided because it facility which tri ples current computer editor until noon on days prior to publication. "apology to — They must be typed, double spaced, signed the U of I." had a biased heading plus it is a non- capability $780,000. in ink and include the name and address of I do not feel any student who has soliciting survey. This did not give a —Renovation of Forney Hall for the author. Letters will be edited for spelling been charged with malicious destruc- random sample. Thus those who op- Boyd and Grace Martin Institute of and clarity. Letters should be limited to 250 tion of property, charged with batter- posed the plan would fill out the forms. Human Behavior, supported by gifts words. The Argonaut reserves the right not ing another to run any'etter that is libelous or in bad human being, been found Those in favor of the plan would, due and university support, to be dedi- taste. guilty of criminal trespass and is on to the biased comments and state- cated Oct. 19.
„".,I~ l IsulltaI'al Q4 tJG'LL> JUST vlE EVE N GET DRutt IC WlthT'lou Gov5 AND VANDALIC.B„OUR. Allo, OF'OURsE ON iNTERESTED Ol ~ OWtV DOR!k!! WEERE.NDS WE 1lklN f tvH AT Do VUU Do am T I Ilu~NK. WHE N VOU'E N~6T OHp AND WE &ET W CLASS 7 DRUNK. AND is+%I OP t ik ~ 'TitE OLASH EVR NER ',r ORCE A AAohlTH'.'... g.4f': -.:,=: I I/I~ I' I' .- I'I (l)ill
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L ) II ~ ~~~IayI> 6 Friday, October 3, 1980 ~o ~ Hall presidents to confer Oct. 4 ice oi:~:er University of Idaho residence tricks" such as how to conduct a "Without a hall government, ...Justin Fletcher, P.O. Box 8603, Moscow, reported someone stole a hall presidents will have an op- meeting and maintain "cohesive- what is a resident but one person tool kit from his locked bicycle sometime between 10 a.m. and portunity to hone their l2:30'.m. leadership ness" among hall members. out of a couple thousand'" Tuesday. The bicycle was parked in front of the KUID-TV/FM skills during the second annual "It's not so much a training Bauer said the-University of center at the time the tool kit was stolen. The tool kit contained a set of 4 'e Residence Hall Leadership Con- session as it is a session to in- Hawaii was so impressed with the metric Allen wrenches, a 6-inch crescent wrench, and a "third hand." I'crcnce on October 4. crease awareness," Bauer said. U of I residence hall governmen- Total value of the stolen items was about $ I5. The conference. co-sponsored "More than anything, it's a think tal system that they have asked the ...Denise Miley of Carter, Hall reported her Raleigh "Grand Prix" by Wallace Complex Commit- tank." for a copy of the government for- l c «nd To'wer bicycle was stolen from a bicycle rack near Willis Sweet Hall sometime the Theophilus The conference will help resi- mat. Boaitl, will be held Moscow's between Sept. 20 ad Sept. 29. It was locked with a chain and padlock at at dence halls to maintain an "un- U of I President Richard Gibb Cavanaugh's the time it was stolen. Landing from I I usually strong" governmental and his executive assistant Terry a.m. to 4 The bicycle had a 24-inch frame, and was blue with white '! p.m. Saturday. system. B'aver said. Armstrong, as well as Assistant tape on the ~ Jim handle bars and a black suede seat. It was worth about Bauer. a resident advisor "Most schools in the northwest Dean of Student Advisory Ser- $257. coordinator. 'said the conference have no hall governments and no vices Bruce Pitman are scheduled ...Lynne Haagenson, assistant professor of art, reported that a yellow will cover some "basic leadership hall treasuries," Bauer said. to speak at the conference lun- university parking permit was stolen from her locked vehicle sometime cheo~ between 9 and IO: I5 a.m. Tuesday. There was no sign of forced entry "It's into the vehicle. I COUPON amazing the ideas the I people have and never get around The vehicle was parked in lot 39 behind Memorial Gym at the time the ZIGGY'S I to implementing," Bauer said, " permit was stolen. The permit, number l85, was worth $30. 16-month appointment book b I if no one cares, the system will die ...A sound similar to a gunshot was heard by several people in the I . (Sept. 1980thru Dec. 1981) — I'd I out and hate to see that hap- vicinity of Sixth and Line streets about 7:25 p.m. Monday. Police were I pen." unable to locate I anyone with a gun in the area. ~3.00 with I ...Agunshot was reported in the vicinity of Theophilus Tower about ~ I I I: l5 p.m. Monday. Two officers from the campus division of the this coupon Moscow Police Department checked the tower and Wallace Complex, offer I expires October 10 but were unable to find anyone who had fired a in I gun the vicinity. ! Several firecrackers were confiscated, however. 1 BOO KPEOPLE I ...A I97I Ford Thunderbird belonging to a Open 9:30-7:00M-F, 9:30-5:00SAT. I Chris Anderson of Kap Kappa Gamma was damaged in a hit and run accident sometime bet w 'n I I2:45 a.m. Saturday and 3:I5 p.m. Monday. Anderson's car was parked in lot 35 near the health Center at the time of the accident. About $500 damage was done to the left front door and left front quarter panel of the vehicle. Bombing: 2 plead guilty U of I student Jim Givens, 303 Givens and Hoffman planted an Lauder Street, and Robert Hoff- explosive device that blew a fire i~~ ~ man, also of Moscow, pleaded extinguisher off the wall in Snow ",A i .i, I guilty Thursday to a mis- Hall — I Sept. 5. Kl II 'IIR 3 I 1;i demeanor charge of malicious in- Magistrate Robert T. Felton set jury to property by explosive de- sentencing in the case for Oct. 23, 'tJ vice in connection with and :i'3J:Ga.a. a bombing ordered a pre-sentence inves- ~~ incident in Snow Hall last month. tigation. The maximum penalty . 7%m ~ I iszifIH The charge was reduced from a would be a $300 fine or six months felony to a misdemeanor. in jail.
c ~in RI
à illa 1 I% IN CONCERT ~ Ig ~ @Cga ~5 E "»". , Oct 17 1)Vr- 8 pm EMPLOYMENT Asui-Kibbie Dome U.S.CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Reserved Seats Unique professional opportunities for those seniors and graduate, $6.50 - 57.50 students completing work in: at the Computer Sciences Ticket Outlets Economics - The Depot Lewlston Engineering (aero, civil, electric, The - electronic, mechanical, Sports Shack Pullman nuclear) Student Union- Foreign Area Studies Iv Pay-n-Save - Languages Mos (Russian, Eastern European, Middle Eastern, Asian) Mathematics Photographic Interpretation. sponsored by All initial asui programs assignments are in the Washington, area. require foreign D.c. Some travel. U.S. Citizenship is required. Minimum processing time is six (6) months. OBTAIN YOUR FROM THE APPLICATION OFFICE OF CAREERS-PLANNING & PLACEMENT RESUMES/APPLICATIONS MUST BE MAILED POSSIBLE TO AS SOON AS P.O. BOX 36103, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102. QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED EARLY DATE. AT AN An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Uof lis idaho Friday, October 3, 1980 7 research center the The University of Idaho has come a long way since l862 when + President Lincoln signed the i.' iii Land Grant College Apt.. The act provided money for each state to maintain universities for a basic agricultura) education. Today, the U of I is known as the state's center for research. Federal agencies such as the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Department of Ag- riculture, and the Environmental Protection Agency, sponsor re- Thursday through Sunday search programs which in some In the Paiouse Iylsll, look cases are competed for by several Into the closet, and major universities in the U.S. discover the latest in You'l Close to $4.9 billion is set aside fashion. never be at a loss each year by the federal govern- for what to wear ment for research. because we have it ail...from casual to Last year alone, the U of I re- dressy, and at the ceived $ I6 million in total re- right price. Make the closet search grants, $8.9 million of your closet! which was in competitive money. Whether or not the U of I re- Xo.~Pinot Noire Plaid ceives these competitive grants shirts. "depends upon our personnel and Regularly $15 the kind of work we have to do," said Kenneth Laurence, di- g4.yy Shetland%Fool rector of grants and contracts for the university. "We have to con- sweaters. vince them that we have the ex- Regulerly$ 20 pertise here at the U of I."Laur- Xb.9 Classic Belted enee was the former head of the biological sciences department Trousers and has held his present position Regularly$ 22 since January. Argora Fur Blend The goal of the research de- X9.~ partment is to receive $ l million sweaters in grants every month. Since July, Regular)II $28 $2.6,million has been given to the department with research con- x.o Corduroy Blaaers tinuing every day. Regularly $4$ .A,:f. The graduate program works in I conjuction with the Research Of- fice so that students writing their theses can arrange to participate with research teams in .the'If" Ii f; specialized areas. ,)I j„ Grand Opening Specialf '~ I<;I~9
Arraignmqnt set '5 'n table theft OFF CQldUfQy 6 Denim Michael Ralph s Responts and Lawman Jeans Karl De Witt Vogt were bound Regularly $30 over to Idaho Second District Court Wednesday in connection with the theft Offer'Empires Oct. 5, 1980 a of a foosball table from Snow Hall Sept. 7. 0 0 4 4 Responts, an Argonaut repor- REGISTER TO WIN A FREE ter, and Vogt, a resident of Snow $ 100 GIFT CERTIFICATE C Hall, were charged o in September No purchase necessary. i'.i with grand larceny in connection with the theft. Drawing Sunday 4 p.ni. They appeared for [pi a pretrial hearing Wednesday in front of Magistrate Robert T. Fel- e ton, and will be arraigned in dis- e trict court today at lo a.m. '4"--4q 1Se 0 'I I I I Buy One Get One Free y a I ':j
Sun. 8 Mon. -I ''~-y -.o —o- SPAGHETTI FEED $1.50Per Plate ++ INCLUDES: ~ Garlic Bread
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Argonaut PhotolGerard Quinn f.f. h. con 'erence: no sroclress 'or wois~en by Mary Kirk fear. Against All Forms of Discrimination Against Staff Reporter Another reason for frustration was the U.S. vote Women," the declaration was signed by a majority of against a program of action in the official conference countries represented. Women across the globe have not made any progress that was exciting in the way it dealt with women' Hannaford said the declaration is now in the foreign with issues and problems in the last five years decided issues. The U.S. voted ag'ainst the whole program, said affairs committee, and still needs to be ratified by the the United Nations'id-Decade Conference for Hannaford, because of three amendments contained in Senate. She said she has ia petition in the Women' -Women, whose purpose was to assess that progress. it. Center for people to sign, urging that the declaration be Alayne Hannaford, Women's Center director attended Hannaford said these amendments were the three brought out of the committee and ratified. the conference last July in Copenhagen and said she biggest issues at the conference and they were: 1)equat- The hostility from the official conference carried came home angry and frustrated. ing racism and Zionism (which "condems the existence over into the Forum, said Hannaford. But there were The conference was actually made up of two parts: of Israel"); 2) whether or not funds and help for Palesti- "incredibly fine" workshops where neat things went the official conference, with delegates from the United nian women should be funneled through the Palestine on, she said. It was very positive, there were a lot of was Nations countries, and a parallel conference which Liberation Organization; and 3) the effect of apartheid fascinating people, and there was a lot of name ex- called the Forum. Hannaford attended.the Forum, on women in South Africa. changing. was open to anyone and which in two weeks which Hannaford said she felt the U.S.lost some credibility "It was madness," said Hannaford, of the 2,000 workshops that dealt with women. She offered 2,000 because the program it voted against, except for the workshops which covered major issues that face the national board of the American went as a member of three controversial issues, was a strong statement con- women around the world. Some topics covered were: University Women. Association of cerning women's problems globally. U.S. delegates women and health, women's studies, international experience: I'm glad I had it," "It was a wonderful weren't allowed latitude to negotiate the issues by the prostitution, femaTe slavery, problems of migrants and about her trip to the conference. But said Hannaford State Department, she said. And some people that went refugees, women and aging, women as political prison- frustrated because it had been a chance she said she was to the conference believed there were ways the U.S. ers, and women and sexuality. for 10,000people to get together on women's issues but could have negotiated so that it could have approved The Forum had no official way of forwarding issues world politics overshadowed everything. the whole program. and concerns to the official conference, said Han- According to Hannaford, women at the official con- Hannaford said this raises the question of what the naford, but they came up with about two dozen resolu- ference stood up and said how wonderful it was in their U.S. will do when other such issues come up again. The tions which were "literally the wall." country for women. But figures show otherwise. Han- pasted up on might have to vote against other positive actionConven-'ionon were free wanted naford said women are 50 percent of the world's popu- U.S. People to sign which ever ones they women's issues. Said Hannaford, the U.S. couldn' and there was a short time official lation, and are two-thirds of the world's labor force- set aside at the vote for the program because it was a domestic political conference whys" the resolutions were read. —paid and unpaid-but earn only 10 percent of the issue. This is an election she said. The U.S. prob- world's income and own less than one percent of the year, Overall, what happened at the U.N. conference was ably felt it couldn't alienate a large section of the voting world's land. no surprise, said Hannaford. Issues of the Mid-east population. Hannaford said thee women were afraid 'of telling have dominated the U.N. for some time. She said she the truth for fear of what would happen to them when A positive thing did happen at the official conference, felt that the more important things happened at the they went back horne. But Hannaford-said it was a however, she said. A declaration similar to a treaty was Forum, and not the official conference. Whatever prog- positive'hing that the women from the U.S..were able signed which outlawed all forms of discrimination ress will be made will be when women help themselves to speaii,,out against their country a|id not have that against women. Entitled the "United Nations and each other, Hannaford said. Friday, October 3, 19SO 9 32 vie for homecoming queen Idaho's geological history to be studied on field trips
Thirty-two women have been nominated for Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Martha Cook, Phi Delta People in Idaho, Washington and Montana can learn more about Homecoming Queen, and voting begins today to Theta; Sandra Daniels, Alpha Gamma Delta: Val northern Idaho's geological history with experts from the University narrow the number to 10 finalists. Dasenbrock, Delta Delta Delta; Roberta Dillon, on special field trips planned for Saturday and Sunday. of'daho Those living off campus can vote at the SUB Theta Chi; Karla Friede, Sigma Chi; Marcia information and those living on will desk, campus Gamblin, Sigma Nu; Mitzi Gehring, Houston Open to anyone interested, there will be a choice of two different trips said vote in their living groups, Margaret Nelson, Hall; Pam Gilmore, Campbell Hall; Carolyn each day. Participants will need to make their own arrangements for a member of the royalty subcommittee of the Greenwood, Kappa Sigma; Lori Guenthner, lodging, meals and transportation. ASUI Programs Department Homecoming Targhee Hall; Cindy Higgins, Phi Gamma Delta; On Saturday. a group led by RoHy Reid, professor ofgeology, will visit Committee. 'Kathy Keefe, Carter Hall; Sandra Keyes, Snow sites to learn about the structural geology and petrology (the science of .Voting closes at noon Wednesday. Hall; Lori Limbaugh, Beta Theta Pi; Marilyn has compiled a list rocks in its broad aspects) of the Idaho Batholith, a mass of igneous rock. The royalty subcommittee Maule, Alpha Phi; Marci McGiHes, Pi Beta Phi: Another group will study sites showing what environments north- of qualities it will look for in selecting the queen. Patty O'Conner, McCoy Hall: and Chris Olson, in ern "We want to have someone who is able to Olesen Hall. Idaho were like in Cambrian times. John H. Bush, associate profes- handle herself weH with people," Nelson said. sor of geology, will lead th;it group. The queen will be selected from among the 10 Also nominated are Joanne Parks, Kappa On Sunday, a tour led by i. Jack Smiley professor of geology, will finalists by a committee which includes represen- Alpha Theta: Paula Pierce, Kappa Kappa visit sites to examine the geology and botany of miocene times in north- tatives from faculty, staff, Parents Association, Gamma; Amy Pollard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ern Idaho and B.Cochran, Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology, will take Alumni Association, and residence halls and the Sally Robison, Pi Kappa Alpha; Gretchen Sams, a group to the channeled scablads of eastern Washington. ASUI President, Athletic Director and last year' Ethel Steel House; Cindy Sather, Forney Hall; The tours will last aH day, and there is a $5 registration fee. AH of the Homecoming Queen. Norma Saxton, Alpha Chi Omega; Valerie trips will depart from the UI Student Union Building at 8 a.m. of the day The queen will be named at the Homecoming Stolt'e, French Hall; Cathy Tesnohlidek, Far- they are scheduled, except for the Saturday trip led by Reid which will Bonfire Oct. 17. mhouse; Sonja Wicker, Delta Chi: Lonnie Gosse- )eave at 7 p.m. There will also be a social hour for participants from 8 to Nominees and their sponsoring living groups lin, Gault Hall; and JoAnne Stringfield, Delta I I p.m. on Saturday at the University Inn. are: Laurie Brown, Delta Sigma Phi; Julie CahiH, Gamma. Field guidebooks for each trip will be needed. They range in price from $ 1.50 to $3.25. People interested should contact Peter Isaacson, U of I Department of Geology. 885-7529.
Workshops planned for office personnel FRANK CHURCH FOR SENATE RACE t Workshops designed to help and knowledge in regard to per- president, as guest speaker. Sunday, October 12 educate o'ffice personnel are sonal and professional growth. The stress management work- Stu- East City Park- planned for the 1980 fall confer- The conference is open to aH shop, conducted by U of I of educational office personnel. dent Advisory Services person- 12:30p.m, ence of the Idaho Association 8:30- Educational Office Personnel. AH meetings will be at the Uni- nel, will be conducted from versity Inn and the schedule in- I I:30a,m. Saturday. "Keys to Success in the '80s," "Go the distance" in the Frank Church for cludes a noon luncheon on Fri- Andre Moslee, a 1980U of 1 law is the conference theme with the with Aletha Fasolino, graduate, will conduct the legal Seriate race. $5.00entry fee. meetings focusing on legal day, superintendent of the Moscow liabilities workshop. He was T-Shirts to ALL who ENTER and run. liabilities and stress management. School District, as guest speaker; superintendent of schools at Cul- attor- The University of Idaho chap- a presentation by the Idaho As- desac before becoming an ter of the organization is sponsor- sociation of Educational Office ney. He is developing a practice ing the meeting, which will be Personnel entitled "Who are we, concentratingon educational law. held today and Saturday. where we have been and where For more information about the are we going?" beginning at I:15 conference or to register, contact to the The organization itself is open p.m.; the legal libilities workshop Barbara Hopkins, assistant Education to the office personnel of any from 2- 4 p.m.; and a dinner at 6 dean of the College of for educational organization, and it p.m. with Dr. Terry Armstrong, or Fran Hirschi, secretary seeks to increase members'kills executive assista'ht to the U of I Student Advisory Services. Classifieds "They work while yOU relax"
I r I MARY a of pharisees and I As was teaching in the temple, he was interrupted by group Jesus with hard eager I scribes, a terror stricken womaii into his presence., accusing her I dragging asked him "Moses said I voices of committing adultery. With hypocritical show of respect, they looked upon the scene, such should be stoned, but what do you say?" For a moment Jesus guardians of the Iaw. Gving no the trembling victim, cowering with fear, and the hard faced thet e round he began to write in the In sign he heard them he stopped, and fixing his eyes upon g g 'n their eyes e they drew closer urging their request. As they did, Impatient at his delay, Before their eyes they saw 'eet and their countenances changed! ' Iz I ' a Is wi o IU the secrets of their own lives. Now rising, J...... ;desus sai h. th.t;..;th..t.;...... „....„ e W)a a.,4hz. first stone.'his came to the vi i cast the and con oun e . e In she saw her accusers depart speechless astonishment o I> You'e lookin'ood, e are the 7 has anyone condemned you e sai, 'aiher ears;'"N eiith e dol o d e filled with love fell upon don't need the words of ho of Jesus you I anand sshee cast herself at the feet ou o and sin no more." Her heart was me ted confessing her sins. This was the begin- designer clothes... r rateful love, and with bitter tears r sin but He seeks to speak I Iifeof urit andpeace. Jesus d oesnos not palliate just our designer cuti Id seeekss to condemn. This story illustrates I words of comfort'and hop,e to save where theh wor $10.50 and heie us, Hee isi eager to forgive. Sponsored I the desire of Christ, to reachout his hand to us,s an p a 83843 RBGIS HAIRSTYLE/~ y~ I the Wayout P.O. Box 8905 Moscow, ID .I I by I QINoacow Mall ee2 iiee I CLIP AND SAVE 10 Friday, Octolxdr 3, 1980 en1:er1:a.inmen1:
Theatre Review Scapin, the central character, when Leandra relates a story of stands at the forefront as the like- how a miserly father was tricked Scapin able though impish jester and out of money by his son. The By Brad Dundon rogue. He uses his humor and story is Geronte's own which, be- Staff Repot ter sophistry to help his two romantic cause of his self-duplicity, he fails friends, Octave and Sylvestre, in to recognize. It was often the case in the '.;iiddlc their efforts to win their Sr «pi n is also typical of Ages and Renaissance fathers'cceptance Moliere's that vagabond troubadours min- of their chosen plays in other respects. strels and acting troupes wan- brides. The characters can be summed up dered into small European towns as representative of a single idea Ar- to enchant their audiences with 'in the tradition of Comedia or obsession. For example improvisational comedy. dei Arte, or street theatre, gante and Geronte are nothing more buf- Sr rrpin i» no exception. the play is full of practical than self-interested At the opening the stage re- jokes,, misunderstandings, foons who oppose their sons'arriage. sembles a rustic village, presum- and absurdities. Fluhrer's how- ably someplace near the Mediter- production, Thematically, Sr npin is similar ever, animates Moliere's charac- ranean. Seemingly by chance, It to other more well-known ters captivatingly. According small band of gaudily dressed plays to Moliere, Fluhrer, street theatre is a theatre characters enters. What follows is by notably Th» Mixrrnlhrrrpr — of gesture rather than a witty performance, a comedy of and TrrrlrrJJr even language. though he didn't John Morgan as Scapin is com- mores. the aim of which is primar- create it entirely himself. A moralist in the l7th mendable in this respect. His fa'- ilir to amuse but also to instruct. Century French literary tradtion. cial and bodily gestures, his Sr rrpin is a play that the l7th Moliere was skampering trot and acroba- century French author Moliere concerned with por- his man's tics are borrowed from'Terrance, accord- traying foibles and incon- smoothly done. In direct sistencies in opposition to Sylvestre's ing to director Roy Fluhrer, a didactic attempt to Scapin, instruct and idiotic and fawning theatre arts'chairman. In the trad- edify his audience. expressions them convey his clownish character. ition of Comedia del Arte, or teaching how to live more commonsensically Sylvestre is portrayed Jack street theatre, the is full of and honestly. by play Colclough. Barbara practical jokes', misunderstand- A striking example of this ten- Casement, as Hyacinthe, strikes Wk ings and absurdities. dency occurs in the second act emotionally charged poses which give sub- WWWWWWWWWWW stance to her otherwise quiet and I VALUABLE uninteresting character. Sr apin ends in a pleasant way with everyone getting what they '~j;Wf,„,,tt t COUPON want. Fate intervenes to set ev- erything straight. Scapin and his 'i friends finish their performance, t ]P {+ I receive their laughs and take their ') ) bows. Another town in which to play lies ahead. It would be wise to have a look at them before they r I I . -,.-~';;r..;„,,Ah OFF go. Friday/Saturday Scapin will be performed at I EACH USED I the Hartung Theatre, tonight 311 S. Main I I through Sunday, and Oct. hid .. ~ I ALBUM 10, 11, and 12 of next week. (Next to Moscow Hotel) Tickets are available I at the Argonaut Photo/Patrick House —MWWWWWWWWW door. The show begins at 8 p.m. Argante (John Edgerton) looks on as Scapln (played by John Morgan ardently expresses himself. The opens comedy, Scapin. DANCE! tonight at 8 p.m. at the Hartung Theatre. DANCE! DANCE! Start every Tuesday and Friday morning with the Argonaut Cavanaughs Invites You To
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Film ReVieW ay Linda Waiford WeehenH'a Worth Oh, take me to the Blue Lagoon NUSIC Juvenile erotica. If want you to experi- Yes, .Shields and Atkins live in a true CAFE LIBRE - Dulcimer Band...dulcimer music. (Saturday only) ence it, see Blue Lagoon. It is an enactment Shangri-La. But despite the ph'ysical beauty MOSCOW MULE - Dan Maher..variety of vocal and acoustic guitar of the ultimate pubescent fantasy. graced by superb cinematography, it is also music. Two children survive a disasterous ship fraudulent. Shields wears make-up. Her hair MOSCOW HOTEL-Dozier-Jnrvis Trio..instrumental jazz {Friday only) fire and are washed ashore a tropical island is always well-'groomed, as is Atkins'. They CAVANAUGH'S - The Boyys..duo on acoustic guitars offering a wide with a member of the ship's crew. After frolic. around in chic loin cloths. But what variety of musical entertainment. teaching the kids how subsist on is- to the really baffled me was how they acquired the PLANTATION)tN - Tit /'ei er..country rock and western. land, their guardian conveniently dies, leav- services of a dentist and architect on the RATHSKELLERS - Pliil nnd the Blanks (formerly) Rng Band..rock n ing the two to grow up together. As the kids island. Their teeth are pearly white and roll. approach adolescence, the child actors are polished, and their hand-built bungalow has SCOREBOARD'LOUNGE - Lit tt L) I e I ii ~ t a~4 Ale .'114rlle, i II I Iri ta I r I Og:lr Itii Ii i IIVI'll i I'I 1 I 12 Friday,, October 3, 1980 eI:I:erS And that is why OSU doesn' By .his shameful administrative reduce the student fee proportion- pus. but'there Malign McMahan have a dome even if they wanted one. maneuvers, the dome gets an addition, ately, is an added benefit: We As for your ludicrous idea of funding we get a nice fat $17.50 fee increase, can be shamelessly taken advantage of OSU's stadium, which by the way gets and the academic community takes a by the administration without pain- Editor, wasted our Kerrin McMahan's column more money in a week than we get in a regrettable hike into financial oblivion. fully demonstrating how I thought student government dollars really are. ~.".s neither witty nor entertaining. In vear, I think not. Although I'm sure Now the Board of Regents members Believe me, It's great to be in a fact., in all her charm and wit, she man- that certain cliques of people are have blood on their hands as well, pro- majoi'ity —I hate to see that damned ages io back stab the entire university. trampling each other so they can be an ving once again that arrogance is the will be monument Of course, this is only typical of the 'onorary Buckeye. Just like yourself ability to do anything without feeling addition go up. It a underhanded backassed things that one grows so accustomed Since I would much rather be a Van- guilty. But the truly sad part of this to poltics, and ineffective student gov- to in the Argo-nut. Why have a - dal than a Buckeye(?), I'l stick with whole tragic and nauseating episode is priorities, seeing let's —at unified student body when a certain the good old black and gold without the that it mak'es a forceful comment on ernmet. But be optimistic small clique can pit one living group added yellow stripe down the back. the political impotence of the Univer- least the $ 17.50will result in something against another for their exclusive en- After all, Ed Troxel would have sity of Idaho student (so-called) "gov- tangible. And that's far more than can joyment? wanted it that way. ernment." be said for other dollars poorly spent. It's easy for Ms. McMahan to write Monty Elder What portion of our student fees Dale Huntley about us now that she's a Buckeye. goes to support" this bunch of lackeys But if she were to write something who can't even spot a good student Editor's Note: The $17.50in student sinister about OSU she would find her- Leaders lacking? screwing when it smacks 'em in the fees that will be used tofund $3 million self tarred and feathered, tied to a face? So now we are stuck with the fee. of the $4.5 East End burning cross in front of their stadium. Editor, But take heart, that doesn't mean we Addition/Memorial Gym Renovation And they have a library with two com- As Ralph Waldo Emerson once re- can't make up the difference by cutting project is not a fee increase. The plete sets of encyclopedias, which I marked, a university is "aplace hostile back in other areas. Let's start with $17.50 since 1961 has been dedicated may add was built like half the other to geniuses." And who would serve to those items that simply aren't cost- to paying off the bonds sold to build buildings were probably built —with better exemplify that profound state- effective in terms of performance. the SUB. The $17.50 has now been money that the football team was re- ment than our beloved President; His That would eliminate all salaried posi- rededicated to the East End sponsible for bringing into that cam- Royal Excellency Richard Gibb. tions in the ASUI. Not only would this Addition/Memorial Gym project. Crime (yltareI gtiei)ct'hings continued from page 1 featuring: Guitars, Banjos, of people, bui as io what propor- are booze related," and judgment," which means if a per- stantial fine imposed. Dulcimers, Fiddles, Mandaiins, tion each one contributes, "we many of them are "practical son successfully completes his Felton said one of the problems Books, Strings & More. Lessons don't know," Paloutzian said. jokes." probation time, then a plea of not in the area of minor crimes is This raises the question of guilty is accepted by the court. He "they know what they'e doing 8 Full Repair Service A magistrate's viewpoint when is a practical joke just fun could also place the offense im- wrong but they don't think about NK PAY CASH When asked about campus and when is it a crime? Felton said mediately in the court record, and what the judge will do if they are for Used Instrument@. crimes, Magistrate Robert Felton he "listens to the attorneys, and then assess the penalty. caught.." 369 S.Main, Moscow, 882-1823 said "I think quite a few of these statements for the fellows (defen- Felton said the penalty can Felton mentioned that peer dahts)," and a decision must be range from as much as $300 and pressure did play a part in some of based on this information. six, months in jail to just court the cases of minor crimes. For in- Felton said young people will costs for ihe"misdemeanors. He stance, a group telling their friend go out for a few beers at their added that if alcohol is found as a that it's easy to rip off a certain GRAND OPENING favorite "beer joint," then walk major contributing factor in the store, "go ahead and try." When across the street where there are a crime, he usually orders that per- he is caught...then what? He said lot of cars parked and just for son to abstain from drinking ome In & any shoplifters get five days in jail aad Sign Up kicks bend the antennae ove'r on a alcohol for a certain period of a withheld judgment.'andalism for Ottr few. "I don't thinlc they would time. At the end of that time the is one crime in par- have done this without the person would be asked to take a ticular which Felton is upset e Shoe Give-Away booze," he added. polygraph test (lie detector) io about. The person, when caught, There are many options availa- show if he in fact did not consume will pay fines and full resutuuon, ble to the magistrates who hear alcohol during the probation he said. the misdemeanor cases. Felton period. If he fails this test, then a "I hate to see any college kid said he can give a "withheld jail sentence is levied and a sub- gci a record," he added. i 'it. 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I!ses eF~ 14 Friday, October 3, 1980 S 3011:5 intramural corner Against Portland State Woirien's Managers Meeting —There will be a women's managers meeting Tuesday, Oct.-7 at 12:30 p.m. in Room 200 of the Vanca s clo a-:er:circ win Physical Education Building. Volleyball entries will be due at the meeting. The Vandal football team will go after its third don't put any points on the scoreboard, then some- 'vt n s Managers Meeting —The men's managers meeting will be Tues- onsecutive win Saturday when Portland State and body on defense is playing well. We will have to day Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in Room 400 of Memorial Gym. Bowling Neil Lomax take on the Vandals at 7:30p.m. in the continue to play that well in the rest of the games this entries will be due at the meeting. ASUI-Kibbie Dome. season." ('o-rec racquetball —Co-rec racquetball entries are due Tuesday, Lomax, the quarterback of the Portland State Vik- Dave Frohnen, a defensive tackle, leads the Van- Co-rec softball —Co-rec softball playoffs start this week. ings, has led the pass-minded Viking offense to a 2-1 dal front in tackels with 21, while nose-guard Steve Volleyball —There will be a practice volleyball night Monday. Sign up record so far this season. Their lone loss was to Nelson has IS. in the IM office for times. Idaho State last weekend 59-33 in Pocatello. Jay Hayes. a junior defensive end, enjoyed a big Tennis —Congratulations to Anthony Anegon (TMA 13) IM tennis The Vikings had problems that game and fell be- week for the Vandals against Montana as he sacked champion and Keith Locke (TMA 4). the second place finisher. hind 21-0 early in the game before coming back to the Grizzly quarterback five times. The Vandals got within two points at 35-33 in the I'ourth quarter. But to the two Grizzly quarterbacks a total of ten times. Rugby team faces weekend turnovers killed the Vikings,they committed eight in Linebackers Sam Merriman and Larry White en- tough the game and lost. Before'the game, the Vikings joyed goo'd games against the Grizzlies as the fresh- The is scheduled to start The Blue Mountoin Rugby game were rated eighth in Division IAA. man White returned an interception 56 yards for a fields, team is in for another tough at 10a.m. on the intramural. This year, Lomax.has passed for 1,314 yards, touchdown and 'was nominated for the Big Sky Complex. weekend as it plays host to west of Wallace throwing 159 times and completing 101.with only Conference's player of the week. Sunday's will be at Sha- Washington State, University game four interceptions. Greg Jennings leads the secondary in tackles with to where the Saturday before traveling dle Park in Spokane, Fverytime he completes a pass, he sets a new 31, while Kelly Miller and Carlton McBride each will meet the Spokane Sundav. Blue Mountain team NCAA record. In his four-year career in 34 games, have 25. McBride leads the team in interceptions Spokane All-Stars. The game is he passed for 10,444 yards and 75 touchdowns. with two; Miller and Jennings each have one. set for I p.m. "Portland State is a problem that we haven't faced The Vikings have had defensive T problems this O,'P,) all season. They are like a cage full of canaries," sajd season especially in their defensive secondary. ,(P4 Soccer club Vandal coach Jerry Davitch. "Lomax leads all divi- Vandal quarterback Ken Hobart has surprised Van- sions in passing and is breaking every record that dal backers with his passing. ~ ~ hits the road LSAT MCAT GRE you could break with each completion." Hobart has thrown .43 passes so far this year, Two tough weekend matches GRE PSYCH ~ GRE BIO Lomax's favorite target this year has been slot- completing 23 with only two interceptions for 416 ~ ~ ~ await the 'University of Idaho G MAT DAT OCAT PCAT back Jeff Rudolph. Rudolph. a junior, has 271 yards yards. Hobart leads the Big Sky Conference in soccer club as it will play Gon- VAT ~ MAT ~ SAT ~ TOE FL on 22 catches while Ken Milosevich, another slot- touchdown passes with six. zaga University and Washington NAT'L MED BDS back has 20 receptions. Wide receive'r Clint Dider Tight end Tom Coombs has been on the receiving State University. both on the ~ ~ also has 20 receptions. end of four of the touchdown passes. He now has 10 ECFMG FLEX VOE road. NDB ~ NPB I ~ NLE Portland State's highly explosive offense is av- catches on the year for 179 yards. Saturday's game will be held in eraging 501 yards total offense a game with 445 com- Junior wide receiver Jack Klein ranks second in tetPIAN Spokane at I with Gonzaga &aakg4 p.m. ing in the air. receiving with 135 yards on nine catches. EDUCATIONAL CENTER and the U of I soccer team battl- won't Test Preparation Specialists One thing the Vandals have to be too con- Russell Davis is the Vandals'eading ball carrier ing. Sunday's game will be at Since 1938 cerned with is the Vikings'ushing attack. The Vik- as the Vandals rank first in rushing offense in the Big Martin Stadium in Pullman. For information, Please Ca/I: ings only average 25 rushing attempts per game for Sky and also rank first in total offense. Game time is set for 2 p.m. 57 yards (20C) 523-7617 per game.'he The Vandals average 232 yards on the ground with Vandal defense has been. very stubborn on the Davis averaging 80 yards rushing per game. He had rush and is coming off a fine outing from last week. his first I00!>rr game rushing last week as he ran for The Vandals shutout Montana 42-0 in Missoula and 114 yards. held the Grizzlies to minus 34 yards rushing. Right behind Davis is Wally Jones, a sophomore. The Vandals rank fourth in the nation in Divison Jones has 153 yards rushing on 31 carries. IAA colleges against the rush giving up just 66 yards With this highly powerful offense, the Vandals pCr game. The average gain per carry is only 1.9 lead the Division IAA schools in scoring by averag- against the Vandal's 5-2 defense. ing more than 37 points per game. The Vandal de- However, the Vandal pass defense has been fense has given up only 40points in three games for a tested very heavily all year. They average 236 yards 13.3 average. per game given up in the air. The Vandal defense has The special teams play for the Vandals has also had 113 passes thrown against them in just three been a surprise. The Vandals last week returned a games. punt for a touchdown. Davitch said he is pleased with the Vandals'e- Punter Chris Brockman ranks fifth in Division PREVIEW '80 fense so far this year under the direction ofdefensive IAA punting by averaging 41.4 yards per kick. coordinator Leland Kendall. Kicker Pete O'rien still has his extra "Our point string Hear it first on KUOI-FM! entire defense just played super against intact and has made a'perfect 15 extra points on the The following new releases will be Montana," said Davitch. "When the other guys year. aired in their entireties on these nights at 10:05p.m.: BOWHUHTER'S Frl., Oct. 3:3-.0, See It Loud (rock) PLUS Sat., Oct. 4:THE LAMBRETTAS, Beat 'ID-SEASON Boys in the Jet Age (rock) October 3-1$ Sun., Oct. 5:JUNIOR COOK, Good Cookin'iazz) EVERYTHING IN STOCK...... 10 /o OFF Mon., Oct. 6: ELVIS COSTELLO, Taking (Many Items At Greater Savings) OUTDOOR Liberties (rock) ~ Cane T Shirts ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $5 99 SHOOTING ~ Game Getter Arrows Custom Cut ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $2ft.99 dos Monday Night Preview '80 is funded by " TO TEST THE XX15 Arrows ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $3f't 99 do> Taco John'...... EQUIPMENT BEFORE ~ A Wide Selection of Gamo Clothing YOU BUY! ~ The Areas Largest Selection of Top Quality Compound Bows from ...... $89.00 Archery Lessons aad Advice Always Free to Customers IOWIVNTLI I PLVI Open: Man-Sat: 10am-6pm (208) BB2-4y61S 1923 S. Main, Moscow «'l'g'e' II,jvj pi ~~ E jvp'e t ~ rivi LU o ~ I 'o'o ~ I ~ C 8 8 Friday,. Octobe'r 3, 1980 15 ca carriers clo a':er seconc =:.Casey 'i:e men's o cross country second through sixth, easily win- "Kole is just running super," Joining Tonnemaker will be will be three freshman: Steve try to defend its title ning the meet that drew 225 run- said coach Mike Keller. "he seniors Ray Prentice and Gary Lauri, Dave Henderson and Doug when it enters the Fort ners. Among the returnees from wasn't pushed last Saturday and Gonser. Gonser finished third in McMicken. McMicken is replac- tational meet in Whid- last year is Kole Tonnemaker. still averaged about five minutes the. Fort Casey run last year in a ing Andy Harvey, who suffered a Wash. Tonnemaker finished fifth in for each mile. He ran the fourth time of 29:5l, while Prentice was severe calf cramp with small mile race, which is the meet last year and is currently fastest time ever on the course, fourth at 30:Ol. muscle tears a week ago. Harvey o start at I l a.m., will on a six-race winning streak. He and that's pretty impressive." Also running for the Vandals is expected to join the team soon. ams from the North- captured first place last Saturday Keller said Tonnemaker must s one of the biggest in the U of I Cross Country Re- be considered to be a favorite in ry meets of the year in lays on the ASUI-Golf Course in a the race this year too, but expects Nomen racers in action Saturday. west. time of 20:00 over the four-mile him to be challenged for the first .The University of Idaho women's cross country team will be in dais last year placed course. time this season. Whidbey Island. Wash. Saturday to compete in the Fort Casey Invita- tional. dal spikers face The Vandals will face some of their stiffest co'mpetition ofthe year as tough tourney Division I,II, and III teams will be entered on the same basis. A big weekend awaits the Vandal volleyball team freshmen on the front line against two experienced The event also marks Idaho's first encounter with defending regional -,<~P'gas it travels to Lewiston to play in an important Lewis-Clark players. ~..'e„:.~~league tournament. champion Seattle Pacific. Coach Roger Norris'quad finished second "This week, we have been working hard on our The Vandals start off the tournament regionally behind Seattle Pacific and ninth at nationals last season. by playing freshmen in the midd)e, and our Mocking is getting '-'..g3:;:),'astern Washington tonight at 6 P.m. On Saturday, much better," said Burk. "Our freshmen are doing "Ifwe had to set a goal," Norris said, "it would be to place in the top I,'-,'~>g the Vandals tangle with Boise State at noon and end rea) we)] and they are coming right a)ong with the five in the meet." +'~+8-, the tournament by playing host Lewis-Clark at 3 level of p)ay so much that we can't he)p but to Patsy Sharpies, currently holding a six-race "This continue to improve." winning streak, will is a real big weekend for us," said Vandal head of the U of I delegation. Burk said the team has ~atched many different - films on both themselves and their this season record but counts for the seeding in the qual- opponents Also scheduled to compete are University of Calgary, University of week and have learned a few weaknesses ifying tournament at the end of the year." Victoria, University of Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State, Mon- Last week in Spokane, Wash., the Vanda)s won "In both of our losses last weekend, we were tana, Bellevue Community College, and Club Northwest as well as their first four matches before losing to Lewis-C)ark ahead early and then lost it at the end so I know we several California schools. +>j: and pastern Washington. The Vanda)s finished have the potential to beat them both," said Burk. fourth in Burk said the only problem the Vandals the 2)-team tourney while Lewis-Clark encoun-'hed s~co~d and Eastern Washington took th~~d. t~r~d this week is ~lln~~ses. Both Pam Ford and Burg said the two losses were to„gh ones for the Yvonne Smith have missed a few practices this week 'Cross Country Ski Packages', 'ep.': Vandals as the Vandal's got tired and began to make mental mistakes. "Looking at those two matches, "I expect the team will be healthy tor the tour- you are looking at the two top teams in our league ney," said Burk. last year," said Burk. "That is tough to beat." Burk said the team shouldn't et as tired this week The big difference in the Lewis-Clark match, ac- with three matches in two days. ast week the Van- cording to Burk, was that the Vandals had two dais played in six matches in two. s. =j:= Unbeaten streak at stake for Hockey team .',rt Keeping its winning streak women. The Simon Fraser-Idaho doing the job against Simon "We'l kj', alive through this weekend is one contest will be played Friday Fraser. be in good shape if of the toughest tasks that could be morning at IO a.m. with the we can hold them to one or two asked of the U of)'s field hockey Cougars scheduled for noon goals," Moore said. "They'l team. Intown to face the'Vandals Saturday. Both games will be burn you on any mistake." are Simon Fraser from Canada played on the West Wallace Idaho's game plan calls for "te p and neighboring Washington Field slowing down both opponents of- State. Moore said it will take "our fenses."lexpectthegames won't According to Coach JoDean best effort" to beat t»s be as high scoring as those last r weekend's opponents, which week," Moore Moore, Simon praser and WSU said. lC" i'" Mess 'w-'r.".-. +RH+iiSIIst, will be two of the toughest teams 'means consistent stickwork and Comparing the two opposing «I'y ' Idaho wi)l face and certainly the good defense. teams, Moore says it's hard to A combination of skis, boots, bindings, poles two best to come to Moscow. Last weekend at Salem, Ore. rate one team over the other. Besides the regional qualifying Moore's squad shut out three op- "WSU is Divison I, and Simon off retail tournament, this is the only home ponents, which makes her feel Fraser has dominated most teams Plus $5.00 for binding, mounting and base prep match of the year for the Vandal confident they are capab)e of in the region in the past." Choose trom Top Quality Brands ~ Bonna ~ Trak + Adldas ~ Alfa ~ Fablano ~ Excel ~ Ross) gno) ~ Asnes ~ Asold o~>o I Comp)ete packages as )ow as $95.00 PLUS 40O/o off ~ Fisher skis I for your photography needs... ~ Trak and fyroi boots 1 ~ Rossignoi to AR Skis +Dane;es a Casual Portraits ~Weddings ~Babies 'ORTHWeSTERN, ~Boy%riends ~Pets MOVNTAIN ~Gir1%riends ~BarMitxvah ~Parties ~yO88 name 410 West 3stt, Moscow,882-0133 N. 1 15Grand, it! Pullman,334-1105,'PEN: Check us,out in the SUBbasellent MOn-sat 1023.m.- SZ:30 t3 333~ 16 Friday, October 3; 1980 Psych dept. has WEEKDAYSS:30 to 9 new computers SATURDAYS 9 to 7 The psychology. department at SUNDAYS 11 to 6 the University of Idaho'eceived funding this fall for equipment to assist undergraduate experi- ments. The Computer Based Instruc- Experimental Psychology j tion in I,'sg provides students with an easier i base of experimental knowledge. A visual display mini-computer 1 gives the student a chance to view an experiment in addition to read- ing about it in the text book. "We were lucky to get the computer with all the cut backs on the campus," said Robert Solso, chairman of the psychology de-- partment. The equipment for two of the computers cost about $ l0,000. The programs for the computer are written by Robert Gregory, an assistant professor for the de- partment. The computer is used in the ex- perimental psychology course. Studies in that class involve reac- tion time, perception and learning experiences. tostadas W Tacos, +~T available today I'I q + I g:, MECHA, the Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan, will spon- sor a Mexican food booth bet- 'I~II . ween the Library and University Classroom Center today from I I a.m.- I p.m. Blanket Lined Men's Plaid Corduroy Slacks According to Salvador Vil- legas, president of the campus Denim Jacket Flannel Shirts & Designer Denims group, the booth is being set up as a fundraising activity of MECHA. Tacos, tostadas and bunuelos 20- are on the menu, Villegas said. < i.gs '3 88 $ $24 ~ I„l~ Terminally ill are Tailored cords and crisp designer denims at designed for Comfortable and casual 100%cotton flannel Rugged 100%cotton denim jacket super savingsi Choose from wide or pinwale workshop topic fashion. Features warm shirts with long sleeves and button cuffs. Front durability and popular cords or traditional blue denims. A great flannel plaid lining and authentic brass buttons. flap chest pocket too. In a rainbow of colors and selection of plain or your choice of five different Ways of caring for terminally ill Slight irregulars. plaids. pocket designs. persons and their families will be the subject of a two-day "Hos- pice Workshop," to be held.Oct. 14 and 15. The workshop, sponsored by the North Idaho Consortium for Heal th Education and th e U ni- versity of Idaho Office of Con- tinuing Education, should be of interest to registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, volun- teer workers and other health care people. Doctors, nurses, adminis- trators and other professionals 8 i from the Palouse and Lewiston Cordura Teardrop Back Cordura Leather working in hospice care will hold Hiking Boots discussions on the history of the with Leather Bottom Book Pack hospice movement, the stages of smooth suede dying and grieving, alleviating family stress and identifying the l'49.9 2.ss 15 95 ~ spiritual needs of the dying. 1 s". 49." s. 44.- Other discussions will focus on the physician's role iri hospice oxford nylon pack with Water repellent oxford nylon with two- Water repellent Ughtweight leather hiking boots feature VIBRAM care, roles of staff members, belt. zipper and tie-down patches. From padded shoulder straps and waist way soles and reinforce stitching at stress areas. methods of pain control, recog- perfect zipper compartment and padded Zippered outer pocket. The nizing staff stress and developing shoulder straps. No. 536. bag for school. No. 535. methods of support. The workshop will be held at Good Samaritan Vjllage in Mos- cow. A $5 fee will be charged both 8P tb NICHE members and non- E'N7K In Moscow members to cover educational 121 East 5th Street Also in Lewlston handouts and coffee breaks. Par- ticipants may register at the door. beginning at 9 a.m. Oct. I4. Friday, October 3, 1 980 IT "acu ",y counci c e za;es c ~a nc es inc ec rees Debbie Brisboy umversity requirements. Professor of animal sciences, leges states the swing today is hers felt ifthe lists were left in, the aft Reporter McQuillen added that he would Garth. Sasser, and Dale Everson away from the early I970s trend proposal would be weighed on believe the technical colleges did professor of agricultural of fewer requirements and more those listings, not on the meaning Proposed changes in bac- not have flexibility in their cur- economics both stated there options and toward strengthening of the proposal itself. laureate degree requirements ricula if they got rid of all the tri- should be a distinction between fundamental student skills in En- James Recce, chairman of the ntinued to provoke debate at vial and duplicative classes and physical and biological sciences glish and quanitative reasoning, UCC, suggested if the proposal esday's Faculty Council meet- still had full classes. instead of both being included and to broaden knowledge of the were passed it could be printed in g. Representatives from the Alan DeLucia, professor of under natural sciences. sciences, the humanities, and the the catalog without the lists. The ofessional colleges on campus mines and earth resources, said A communication from As- social sciences. lists could be composed at a later id the changes may be too much his department could live with sociate Dean of Engineering Wel- Such institutions as the Uni- time and printed in the semester r them to incorporate into their such a proposal, but he did not see don Tovey revealed his opposi- versity of California at Riverside, time schedule. ready tight curricula. any ad vantages to it. Taking clas- tion to the proposal. He said the Michigan State, Pennsylvania Before the proposal can be in- iMaynard Miller, dean of the ses in each area only produces a document appears to be "based State, Indiana University at cluded in. the catalog, it must also fa- ollege of Mines and Earth Re- "kind of superficial. exposure," on the assumption that a liberal Bloomington and the University gain approval from the general urces, said the council was ask- he added. education is the only worthwhile of Montana are revamping their culty and the Board of Education/Board of Regents. g too much of technical colleges Many faculty members voiced education to be obtained at the baccalaureate degree programs Discussion will continue and a ecause their graduates are hired concern that IO areas were too university." toward a more general educa- vote is tentatively set to be taken r their technical abilities and not many and some could be lumped Professor of Education Judith tional experience. at next w'eek's meeting. The r abilities in other areas. together. George said her department sup- Tuesday's discussion also con- meetings are held at 3:30p.m. in "You can't produce a Currently the proposal lists the ported the proposal, and without cerned setting a time limit for de- " the faculty lounge of the Faculty eneralist out of everybody that IO areas as communication, hasseling over specific ciding on the proposal so that if it Office Complex. ets out of this institutioA," he natural sciences, mathematical courses," it would work. is passed its provisions may'be aid. processes, applied science and Changing requirements tor un- included in the I9SI catalog. Miller added that many of the technology, literature and the dergraduate degrees is not only The listing of courses under echnical colleges have very little arts, culture and history, social happening at the U of I, but rep- each of the IO areas poses prob- exibility in their current cur- iristitutions, philosophical and resents a trend beginning at col- lems. The courses were listed by cula, and changing the curricula social thought, human behavior leges and universities all over the the University Curriculum Com- ay affect accreditation. and physical education. nation. mittee as suggested offerings, not 'owever, Charles McQuillen, The only general requirements A newsletter prepared by the as concrete courses to be in- IQDY 4 tAINf SNVICE ean of the College of Business each student must currently take National Association of State cluded in the proposal. RQils s nd Economics, said individual are English and physical educa- Universities and Land-Grant Col- However many council mem- olleges should yield to general tion. Men focus of workshop A workshop on men's issues will be offered Saturday, Oct. 4, from J m. to 5 p.m. at the Koinonia House, NE 720 Thatuna in pullman. ,, The workshop is sponsored by the Men's Resource Center, the Com- on Ministry at the Palouse Area Singles Group, the WSU Psychology epartment, and the Unitarian Fellowship. * Topics covered at the workshop will include male sex roles, career sues, relationships with men and women, the recognition and expres- ion of feelings, male sexuality, and the concept of masculinity. Small oup discussions will be facilitated by people involved in the Men' enter who have a year or more experience in men's groups. ' T"e charge will be $5 for students and $ IO for non-students. Advanced - egistration is required and can be made through the Common Ministry Koinonia House). Additional information is also available at the , -House, 332-26 I I. .: Workshop leaders will include Jack Ernst and Bruce Palmer of the SU Psychology Department, Mark Hammer of the WSU Management nd Administratiye Systems Department, and Jim Neilson, director of , e Common Ministry. 0 of I Bookstore presents: Webster's new Twentieth Century Dictionary. Unabridged 2nd Ed. Deluxe Color. Reg. 59.95 NOW! $22.95 - Webster's Dictionary 40,000 entry Thumb index ENTIRE Reg. 2.25 $ |ORDUR COAT NOW! $1.60 BLAZERS JACK Also, special marked sale Books up 34.90 to 50% off. Lined, 2-pocke Pant coats, sk blazer in came wine, brown; long wool on Jr. and hhisses coats, spfit ca '-ji $Ixes. Every coot an «~i@~ jacket, missa ii 8-20 and Jr. priced to save O~~ SPY naw du ttiiiiitii)i Iiii ttiilliit i\Iltgiij it big Anniversa I ~ I ~ gf I i i i ii i i I I i I 1 II I i II I i I I il I i g Jl iijiilji il ~~wwwrg ~wWmeaw.~~ -",:.I 18 Friday, October 3, 1980 Variety of classes offered in Oct. continuing ed The University Continuing P6sstbtltttes. will explore vana- Education Department is offerihg tions of log cabin quilt designs. nine courses in October. Spoken Chinese, intermediate Individual Gymnastics for banjo, and the television course Youths, second session, begins C rrsntrrs began in September, but Saturday, Oct. l8 and group are still open. Six other courses Gymnastics for Youth, second will hold their first meetings this session, Oct. 20. month. Stress Management'he Art of Monday, Oct.6 recreational Living, part two, will open Oct, A udio Liquidators must sell $150,000 conditioning will open for persons 28. l8 years and older. Designed with People may pre-register or ob- dollars in car stereo, horne stereo and older persons in mind, the class tain more information by calling will include socialization as well the continuing ed office at water beds to pay debt and taxes. as physical conditioning. 885-6486. sell TODAY Wednesday, Oct. 8 a course in Suggestions for a class or Every single item priced to sign language will begin. workshop in a particular area of A week later on Oct. I5, a study are also urged to contact the on sight!!! course in Log Cabin Patchwork department. Christian discussion group to meet on Sunday "Relating to People of Other Faiths," will be the topic for this Sunday's meeting of the Inter-Denominational Fellowship at the Cam- pus Christian Center. The program will begin at 5:30with volleybali. In case of rain there will be "new games" inside, Tacos and refried beans also will be served before the discussion and worship session. The fellowship meets on the first and third Sundays of each month, and is open to anyone wishing to socialize and discuss matters of relig- ion. It is sponsored by the Campus Christian Center and some of the local Protestant churches. EVERYTHING MOST GO! WAlL TO WALL Grapevine info ~ IIAXELL WATER BEDS back in service e g/~ TDK The ASUI Grapevine is back in ~ commission 24 hours a day at SANSUI ptCi'+ 885-6160. ~ JVC The Grapevine is a recording MARANTZ q ~eg(e8 service, provided by the ASUI that informs the listener of ASUI for sp CLARlON Tftespo + de e" +otnen and other U of I activities. sctuelIY fof nten ~ JENSEN Designsed a ~ r,r s KOSS I ~ DFS ~ SHARP ll ~ ,"It,- >I 'I'lt, SANYO < l I ~,>l (.')I 4;t. 9- Now Snowing at 7 tt 9 15 Being There The height oi Peter FINAL DAYS! FINAL PRICES Sellers'areer Sun.-Thurs.: All Seats $c.5p «i. lI Sat.: All Seats $3.00 'I'-'rames Adutt Midnight Feature "DEEP THROAT" XXX Unda Lovelace only $15.95 Admission $4.QQ Frl. Oct. 3 tt Sat. Oct. 4 "Regularly $40.00to $50.00 Coming attraction lNSTANT CREDIT Starts Oct. 8 Or. Arthur B.Sachs The Mountain Men Optometrist Charlt'on Heston E. 337 Main St. Brian Keith "„; AUDIO LIQUIDATORS, rated R G+ '0-7-WKOAYS 245 S.E.Paradise Puliman. Wash. 12-6-SUN For current movie Pullman, Na. information 509-334-3300 call 334-FILM Friday, October 3, 1980 19 c assi 'iecs New endowmentprogram to focus on academics APARTMENTS FOR RENT Call DJ'a Audio. $5.50day. No babies. 882-4222.16. A new endowment program for academic excellence has been e roommate needed. Share DJ'a Audio. Cheapest Maxell and LOST AND FOUND established the first endowment under edroom apartment with three by U of I Foundation. The TDK C-90 tapes in town! Audio Lost: One HP29 C calculator. Lost the program, the Fry Memorial, totals about $ I00;000. s. One block from SU B. equipment and accessories 10- in JEB on Monday; Si15i80 and 5tymonth. 882-2024. 40 The new Percent Off list. For quotes, call someone picked it up. It belongs to endowment program was set up by directors of the 07. JOBS 882-6567, evenings. Mike Kopper, 885-7213. Thanks. foundation, said Ernest Hartung, ifoundation director. Income EN —WOMENI JOBS ON SNIPSI from the program will be used for such things as library materi- erican. Foreign. No experience Wholesale Hifi —Save Money On Lost: One pair prescription uired. Excellent pay. 'Worldwide Almost All Major Brands —Stereos, sunglasses, blue case, $88Q One als, teaching equipment, etc. Funds for the Fry Memorial were a Car pair rimlesa,tinted glasses, beige from in el. Summer job or career. Send Tapes, Decks; Also Some gift the estate of Helen Fry, Sacramento, Calif., memory 'f 00 for information, SEAFAX, Portable Color TVs. See Brent In case, $268Q Reward. Rease call her husband, Marvin Fry, a I9I8 U of I graduate. Q t. C-15, 227 Upham Or Call 885-7282. 882-5067. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Hartung said he hopes the program will grow to $5-600,000 as shington; SS362 LOST: In 'Ul Swim Pool Locker Must sell 1975 Chev Luv. 26 mpg, unrestricted gifts and donations are channeled into it. "The insulated canopy, sharp! 280ty Room. Thing gold band with three UISESHIPS. CLUB $ money won't be used for Vandal Boosters or sbmething like DITERRANEAN, SAILING best offer. Also Evolution 3-way small diamond chips set in silver It's if found " P EDITIONS I N eed ed: Sports loudspeakers. $450 list; used one inlays. a wedding band, that said'Hartung- ructors, office personnel, year, $300. 882-5737 please call 882-32S7. Reward. According to Hartung. the foundation board will meet Oct. I6 :,-<„ounselors. Europe, Carribean, 9. AUTOS Lost; Glasses & wallet Saturday to decide what academic projects it will support. President Gibb rldwide! Summer. Career. Send 1974 Toyota Land Cruiser, 28,000 night 27th on west side of campus, and the college deans will set up a ranked lisgof academic things ..;.-.,~~ 5.95 plus 75 cents handling for white roof rack, "REWARD" Milt 885.7164. miles, 4x4, wheels, that can't be funded said Hartung. This list ,"W'PUCATIONPENINGS GUIDE to 882-481 9 after 5 p.m. Best. 17. MISCELLANEOUS by present budgets will be turned over to the, foundation for consideration. .,:('. RUISEWORLD, 1 51, 60129, Citation X-11, black CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save ")'; acramento, CA 9586Q 1980 Chevy of'Alumni with red interior. Must sell. Great on brand name hard or soft lens The f oundation is made up and friends of the ,,i~'ERSEAS JOBS—.Summer/year MPG Call 885.6014, Tom. supplies. Send for free illustrated university who manage, raise and spend the total money, said und. Europe, America, catalog. Contact lens supplies, Box So. 1974 nto, standard, 1 OQ 000miles. Hartung. .ustralia, Asia. All fields 500-1200 8 7453, Phoenix, Arizona, 85011. ' $ New radials, studded snows,.$ 500 '>. onthly. Expenses paid. or Best Offer. 882-2090 Mike. ightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC, x 52-ID2, Corona Del Mar, CA 14. ANNOUNCEMENTS i 825 Tuneup, at your home, $25 all parts included, imported cars only . FOR SALE experienced mechanic 882-1162 L PA (Swiss) single lens refiex, 335 evenings m camera, with 1.9standard lens, .5.135 mm telephoto, extension Quality Ektachrome E-6 Slide ubes and bellows for closeups, Processing. In by 2, back the next lus cases, filters, etc. Call morning. ELECTRUM LABS, in the 82-2633, evenings, $150 for all. Perch, 8%-1155. lectro Voice Encore 77 speakers. 15. CHILD CARE: '..wo for the price of one at $239.00 Child care, my home. Hot lunches. hinese forestry instructors , to talk Monday at FWR Monday, Oct. 6, Wang Zhenru, Management" held each Monday professor in the Beijing College of evening in the FWR Building, Forestry, and Wu Chung Iun, Room IO, from 7-9 p.m. The pub- Deputy President of the Chinese lic is invited. 'Academy of Forestry, will speak Wang and Wu will be briefly „'ion forest education and research visiting the College of Forestry, ,~inthe People's Republic of China. Wildlife and Range Sciences bet- Their presentation is part of the ween attending sessions of the . weekly College of Forestry, Wild- National Convention of the Soci- ,',life and Range ' Sciences seminar ety of American Foresters being .titled International Wildland held in Spokane. '- Mining lecture will dig up metal dredging facts Fred Williams will discuss modern techniques of suction dredging ,f«heavy metals and gemstones during the College of Mines and Earth Resources visiting lecture series today at I:30 p.m. Williams is an affiliate faculty member of the college and engineer in ining and metallurgy. According to Maynard Miller, dean of the college, Williams'opic is of cat professional and pubiic interest because of the high price of gold. The title of Williams'ecture is "Gold Suction Dredging: A Re- 'examination." He will speak in University Classroom Center room 107. ~ Selected Gro Merona Spor with ~ Selected Gro Start this school year U.S.A. Active a breath of fresh air! ~ Selected Gro Shirts & Pan 5 DAY PLAN to Stop Smoking has helped 14 million people > I. 0 stop smoking since 1962. I) g ii + Starting Oct. 12-16 —Since 1890— 7 30 At The K House ~ Free parking in our 211 South, Main Jackson Street Lot Downtown Moscow ~ Bank Cards Accepted for more information call SB2-2257 Pl 20 Friday, October 3, 1980 E~g ~ ELAN QR ~ I ( rm II N~ IyiLI I k L( i ~ ~ E ~ Iiif ~ I I" ~ r I r lk lT' I:I-' g-,','' , ('p+'f Q't [)- SOb IykCSI University of Washington student majoring in business administration. In my opinion, the course was worth every penny! "Not only can I use my reading skills while I'm in school, these same techniques will enable rrte to stay ahead in my field when I enter the )ob market, I'm more aware of what I'm reading. My comprehension has increased so I can take in more information and get through more material in less time." Attend a Free Introductory Lesson and find out how you can invest in yossr future. (P.S.Increase your reading speed on the spot too!) SC¹nllLE OE TREK lESSONS 1 AS" "VICE '.IAYS! Fri., Oct. 3 Sat., Oct. 4 4 or 7 p.m. 12 noon Student Union Building-Cataldo Room NNlVN RIOOR REaJIINR DYNAMICS 4