Vol. 86, No. 49 University. of Idaho March 23, 1982 :-ae.c.o;t;L'uncs reasy ii: earning S:ii;s "eni;er by Carol Noolum tern, but it wasn't effective, she said. has gone down. In 1979,our budget was $61,402 and "The Staff'Writer departments weren't able to do',it. They had no we were sewing 700 students. 900 students are being training or supervision to run a tutoring program,'he served with a budget of $36,228," said Ross. ~d, "the students wouldn't find out about the prog- - Ross said a position forSandyPearlrria wasaHowed Many programs and classes which help University of rams and they would also have to pay for them;" for in the 1980-81 budget, but she quit, and no one - Idaho students further'their education will end if the. Ross said the program is very organized now and .ever filled the spot. Ross said she sfiH wants to know. Learning Skills Center is closed, according to Jennette records are kept on each case which goes@rough the what happened to the money budgeted for that posi- Ross, coordinator of the Ceriter.. center. tion. "It is hard to assess what is going to happen. The The pr6gram trains tutors to watch for more serious "Galen Rowe has been saying that the Center has students and faculty are just beginning to be aware of problems which other people may not perceive, Ross been taldng money out of the coHege of Letters and how many programs will end," Ross said.. said. Sdence, but I befieve that we donate it back with the Shesaidafigeneralstudiesclasses willend,including They awatch fpr students whp may bp suicidal pi services offered to the stuclents Ross said. the reading and study skills class, She said this class is having problems Ross said the center provides help for many students one that many students recommend to others. who drop in for counseling, and also offers programs to Ross said the center had no preparation r wa "This class was going to be required to be taken by ning living groups. to the Possible closure. She said she has received the Delta Chi pledges next faH," Ross said. only "Ifthe dean of]etters and sdence dpesn't appredate ev tu The cut would also end aH tutoring and, aH tutor "'9" " " " " "~ " ~ y"~"9th this program, it should be put under a friendHer ad- training, said Ross. Before the Learning SkiHs Center ministration. I don't feel it should be his position to kill was here, each department had their own tutoring sys- "Student enrollment has increased while the budget this program," said Ross. Pen is mightier than the sword when Amnesty fights i by Steve Nelson once and AI never takes credit Staff Writer for'these scarce releases, he said. Jose Crespo has been locked, "Byfocusing on one particu- in Libertad Prision {Liberty lar individual," he explained, L)I-" 4 ll Prison) for four years because "you bring pressure on the au- he belonged to a smaH Sodalist thorities and help other prison- party which opposed the ers too. i ieil I.. Uruguayan Government. "Al is a very wary group and Memcilo Sdic is a writer im- one of its principlesis not to take prisonedsince 1980for publish- credit for the release'of prison- ..:ing..an. article critical, of, the ers. It woqld not be good politics. Yugoslavian Government to say, 'Yea for us, this r'egime The'two men have not met hasfinaHyletgooftheirpolitical 't jlka ~ ~~6 but their lives are linked by a prispners.i We are most likely to B.Bain commonthreadknottedherein send a letter saying that it is Moscow. good. for them to keep up the Disappointed members of the University of Idaho men's basketball team watched They are both ".prisoners of habit of prisoner releases," Hes- red-hot Oregon State shoot away their NCAA hopes of New Orleans. See page 8 for consdence," or people unjustly ford said. related stories including Idaho women's basketball action. jailed for their race, religion or He said group 145 has had political beliefs. And the strug- some success, noting the re- gle for their freedom is sus- lease in 1981 of a prisoner in tairied by Amnesty Interna- Swaziland in southern Africa. tional (AI) Adoption Group 145 The Moscow group labored Federal loan/aid cuts hurt of Moscow. three years trying to free this Founded in 1961, AI seeks man. They wrote letters to the peoplewronglyimprisoned'and Nng of Swaziland and, for a one-half UI graduate students assigns them to different adop- short time, financially sup- tion groups nationwide. ported the prisoner's family, he Ul News Bureau comes at a time when many privately financed "AdoPtion grouPs work with said. feHowship programs are also being substantiaHy two prisonersata fimeand gen-. If a case persists many years reduced "Gittins said. The Ford Foundation, for erafiy they are spfit between one without noticeable progress, it is Hes- As many as half of the graduate students at the example, has eliminated aH 600 of their graduate left-win9 and pne nght-wing given to another group, Hes- Universiiy of Idaho could be adversely affected fellowships in domestic fields, and federal assis- 9«ernment," said Walter ford said. Ul professor of English theircurrent by the cutbacks in federally guaranteed student tantships in arts and sciences have been cut to «rd, Positiveactionin and co-coordinator of group cases may prove as difficult to 145. the Reagan Administration, according to Art Git- Gittins said the nation's slumping economy, "The reason for the different land he said, articularly in tins, dean of the Ul graduate school. high unemployment and increased competition polit cal sped um is to coun- Crespo's case. on-camPus f,pmom fprei industriesus make it more import nt Gittins reported that present oreg» . teract the was sen- invest in research and education. image of amnesty as In 1978 Crespo stands at about 1,000 s>-tu- +athan ever to - graduate enrollment . either left- or right-wing politi- tenced to seven years in Liberty dents. Of that number, nearly 300 currently re- "ltisincredulousthatournationalgovernment ceive support through the Guaranteed Student should turn its back on the only long-range, logi- Loan Program in a total amount of almost cal means to overcome this crisis...a major in- talented and educated man- " I' $900,000. vestment in highly I d Thi th h Rape pn qa~pn "The Reagan budget recommends that s pp letters and somefimes out that as much„manyas 70 percent of be totaHy abandonecf, thus threatening He pointedo, tel n H t i fl program ph uni- versi o a o campus a elimination of almost one-thIrd of this cou'ntry's basic research is being done in wh ff ct th the potential pepple m a out a,m. un ay, accor- body," Gittins versities. Atthoseinstitutions, thisresearch, whic our on-campus graduate student n I h id oscow ice e- significantly to advances in science ing to t e o said, adding that this would create a "crisis in. contributes „W .t I.< + I d eassis- graduate education" not only here but at other and technology,isoftenpe orme wi education tanceofgra u es n, w ocompnsea major institutions . of higher em, cross the country.. research and teaching work force. Without ny qu '~ p " 'pn reduction under the " " liteanclwetrytpleepapostfive and apprpxima or ducation be weakened, but the potenfial for „H er r ams will affect an ~ d,d future research would be endangered. H f additional 180 graduate students here, bringing hair, which he wore grease "From perspective, the reduction howsuccessful Alis in freeingits the total to 500, or near Iy half of thee instituiion s a long-term of prisoners is difficult. This is be- graduate student enro men on of graduate programs threatens the quality H h d f institutions, and en- cause adoption groups cpncen campus. CN campus gra d uaet su dents are p teaching and research in our ~, for trate on single cases, but often fire fields of knowledge will face a weakening prisoners are freed at "This dramatic decline in direct federal support extended periods of time," Gittins said. many 3I
r I Idaho Argoriaut, Tuesdtay, kfarch 23, f982 3l i"ounse ing i"en);er >e zs ease inner con:t ict; by Andy Taylor Contributing Writer seniors under represented. Juniors made up 24 percent person has to make in life. Through coun'seling and of the center's clients,'hile only 18percent of the total vocational testing, the center can provide insights and Students shouldn't think they have to be crazy or a university population is juniors. Seniors made up 17 'information to help a student make a decision., "squirrel".to come to the Student Counseling Center, percent.of the center's clierits, but 26 percent of UI . Marriage counseling is an important function of the according to Donald Kees, center director. students are seniors. center because 25 percent of UI students are married For students feeling depressed, lonely, puzzled or Greeks have the lowest representation at the center, and marriages ufo.rc(o unique stresse's in a college uncomfortable, the center is a place to go and talk while off-campus students have the highest, according community, Keessaic(. Healsosaidthecentercouldbe without being judged or laughed at, Kees. said. to the report. Though off-campus students made up 56 contacted about wife and child abuse. One client, a senior majoring in music, said, "I'd percent of total enrollment, 73 percent of the center's The center's 1980-81annual report indicates that 10 recommendgoingtothecentertoanyoneexperiendng clients were from off campus. Greeks represented 7 percent of the people went to the center for marital internal frustration. You don't have to have a major percent of the center's clients and made up 20 percent problems and 30 percent for vocational/educational problem, or feel like committing suidde to go. Going of the total student body. Dormitory students made up problems. Nearly 50 percent of the students went for there was one of the best things I'e done in my life." 23 percent of the center's clients and 24 percent of the personal problems and around 10 percent for miscel- Approximately 350 students used the center last student body. laneous reasons. semester, according to Kees. The center recorded He recommends students come to the center if they Kees said the center is usually booked solid with 1,217 hours of individual counseling with 'these stu- are having trouble making an education or vocational students and his staff carries a caseload greater than the . dents, in addition to group therapy sessions. decision, having learning difficulties or having trouble national average for such opera(tons; The center could According to the center's 1980-81 annual report, with interpersonal relationships, including marriage. not handle a'substantial increase in caseload, he said. students from all colleges use the center. Freshmen, "If a decision needs to be made and a student feels Kees wants more oNce space for the center to alleviate
andgraduateandlawstudents weremost conflict, that's counseling time," he said. overcrowded conditions. Though he.said the center 'ophomores, represented at the center. According to Kees, vocational and educational dec(- getsquestformoreofficespace Mpasrecentlyturned excellent support from the administration, a re- Juniors were over representatd at the center and sions are some of the earliest important decisions a dow. AmneSty Luau scheduled; 'be
there'ontinued from page 1 'What are we doing?'...It's hard prisoned somewhere and they The University of Idaho will have its first Hawaiian luau. from all around next month, complete. with kalua (roast salmon luau scribed as "notorious for mental to write into silence, but AI reas- try to get people pig), the world to write and ask «r squid, poi (a flinger dish), Hawaiian desserts, and, tropical physiMI torture lt has a sures us that if the prisoners of the prisoner. is dancers. concentration camp atmos- know someone in the outside the release in them, it immediate pressure has an ef- . Mari Waters, Ul director of minority students, said the p h ere.." world is interested feet and these prisoners are primary purpose of the luau is to get all Hawaiian students Even if Crespo survives the will keep up their hope." often released," he said. (ogether to form a Hawaiian dub. Waters has contacted full seven year sentence, Hes- Though the group thus far is The may also join in several students, but is trying to locate other Hawaiian stu- ford said his freedom is not frustrated in attaining Crespo's group nat onal campaigns, he said. dent to get them ad vely involved. Anyone interested Mn. guaranteed. Often what hap f eedom, the Sdic Mse prom- "Every six months Al wm focus contact her in room B-18 of the Faculty Office Complex pens is upon release the pns- ises to be rewarding. on human right in one area of West, 885-6102, or Mll Jean at 885-6757. oner ls'gven a bill for -room The 9 oup took Sdic s Mse the world," he said, "and they Theluau~llbeopentothepubllc, ~thaminimalcharge and board covering the t;me after the release of the man in will organize a massive interna- to offset the cost of the food. It will be held April 25at2 p.m. in he spent in jail. The prisoner Swaziland. Following the death ruler tional campaign or action to do the arboretum.. 'cannot pay the biII, so back he of Tito, the Yugoslavian who died in 1980, the govern- a broad appeal for human h 'd. ~ 't t ~ , ~ rights in that area. "It's likely we won't affect his ment was cautious, Hesford Group membership is free (Crespo's) release, but we said, "He (Sclic) wrote a piece r but $450 in dues must be paid could do two things. We may critical of Tito. The government @gal each year to AI, Hesford said. CQ keep him from being tortured was worried about criticism of P the The group holds a fund raiser and we may keep him from be Tito and his practices and people who backed him. Basi- each spring to collect money to .
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FresAmcm a S~-erne Life is sometimes confusing. Pressures, doubts, and uncertainties cloud our vision. ','I'!I'Pl 'I" But there are solutions. A carefully selected i iN i I I) t Ii i)i i Christian book can help someone you love To qiialifieIl applicants come through a difficult time "shining like gold." Find the right book for that $3,000 CASH while attending school h weeh tppttper trip with expenses potd j special need at CFOSSfosdS r-z...„,, Bookstore r (Room I01 laemorlol rt contact Reitarsmeas ol RRQsary Sr(ease (308)BBS-(ts38 (Covecl cans acceaseb) . releylteae: 83883 of Third & Washington etbrersnym al lbaito Rtoscow, tbaito Corner 4 Idaho Argonaut, Tuesday, March 23, 1982
~— ae„~~~~I/la ..OO irallC 1 301; 1er It's the monster, that wouldn't die. The Equal Rights Amendment had a:birthday yesterday. Monday was the tenth anniversary of the passage of the ERA by the United States Congress. Perhaps you, like us, missed all th'e fanfare. There wasn' much..Even supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment . appear to hhve given up on it, with less than four months left for the ratification process to be completed the amendment has'been thrown out like so much dirty dishwater. Where are the supporters'? We have been wondering about local enthusiasm for the ERA for some time. This semester we can count on one hand the number of letters we'e had from you ERA sup- porters out there. Many of you eagerly signed on for the ERA Message Brigade, but how many of you have sent off the little postcards? How many of you have written to legislators and friends in Florida, Illiriois, Oklahoma and the Wb5H 7 /HOCH OF /I PAR7'f, WAS, is~" other 'unratified states? Maybe'the failure of the Equal Rights Amendment is justified. There doesn't seem to be much ado about it in Moscow, USA. It might just be too much bother. ::n t; 1e I)ron); ines Mary L. Morris Lewis Day
Picture this —here I am in Memphis, Tennes- take those classes over,.and over, and over... see, attending two very interesting and useful Next you lose Jeanette's class in Reading and conferences. Feeling a little lonely and Study Skills. Now this is a class that a lot of :first;, 'omesick, I decide to call my office and check in. people took because they heard it was fairly a ~ase I hear. out of her class needed to that I was missed, and that easy. When most people came people looked forward to my return. (You know they had a wonderful note-taking system that An honors program at the University of Idaho isn't going how you always want to think the place can' they used for all of their classes for the remain- to work without a broad foundation of educational basics. run without you; and how you'e always der of their time here, they learned some vital The majority of the Faculty Council seems to be in sup- wrong!) Anyway, what I hear instead is that Dr. test-taking skills and study techniques, and they Rowe is his friend in Jeanette. students have port. of the $44,500 honors program, but they aren't as sending recommendation to the had a Many Budget Committee to.do away with the Learn- told me that if it weren't for Jeanette they would as they should be about the possible elimination 'oncerned ing Skills Center at the end of this semester. I never have made it through college. Many of of the $42,000 Learning Skills Center. really don't believe Dr. Rowe knows the poten- you Greeks out there are losing one of the first Academic Vice-President Robert Furgason said the two tial impact of what he's trying to do. Therefore classes you advise your pledge classes into each . aren't issu~ related because the university funds the LSC, it's our job —mine and yours —to tell him. fall. And attention coaches: your athletes'wo'n't and the UI Foundation would fund the honors program. The Learning Skills Center, for the past two have this class to get them started on the right It is ridiculous to start an honors program when you years that I have been associated with it, has foot academically. I don't want to bore you on cannot guarantee basic educational aid to students. operated rather quietly but very efficiently. this one point, so I'l move on. We suggest that the Faculty Council, Dean Galen Rowe When a unit of a university operates in that Next in the loss column we find Speed Read- and Robert Furgason look into the possibility of funding the manner, it is difficult to fully assess the gain or ing. That disappears, too. That was the chance LSC through the Ul foundation until more money is availa- loss to the university if the unit should disappear. to improve your reading speed and ble. And since most universities are operated for the comprehension —something many of you de- students, let's assume that the or loss will sperately needed to succeed in college. Now is not the time to start a new program, when an asset gain accrue to the students. All of you who have been tutors lose the as necessary as the Learning Skills Center is about to be cut. What will the students gain by this? Let' person who trained you —and who mould have Suzanne Carr see —the entire budget for the Learning Center trained your successors. The tutoring program, this year was somewhere in the neighborhood in some form, will probably survive. But if I were of $42,000. That paid the salary and benefits of being tutored, I would wonder just how well- two people (Dr. Jeanette Ross and Linda Mor- trained the tutors will be. ris) and all the operating expenses (telephone, Perhaps the biggest loss is human. you lose office supplies, etc. ) and there were a few dollars the expertise, advice, and counsel of Jeanette ..o1; ~e rescue allocated to travel (which of course has not been and Linda, perhaps the best friends many of you used, since the few dollars allocated would not have had while at this university. Heavens! The legislature has once again come to the pay one person's way to Boise and back for a Now if I was a student at this university, or if I Center was an alumnus, I would If I had rescue; hot on the heels of the Bunker Hill debacle our professional meeting). The Learning be very angry. serves 8,000 students, making the cost per stu- experienced the benefits of the Learning Skills insightful legislators have come up with a new plan to put dent a whopping $5.25per year. Keep dividing, Center, I would be angry that my successors will Idahoans back on the payroll —they want to produce folks —per month, that's 52 and one half cents not have the same opportunities I had. If I was a weapons-grade plutonium at the Idaho Falls reactor site. (The Learning Center actively operates 10 student here now who needed the services of Fun,.fun and more fun! months out of the year); and per day, assuming the Learning Skills Center after this semester I It is incredible! This same legislature (Senate and House, 20 week days per month, you are gaining a would be angry because Dr. Rowe wants to do folks) spent untold hours worrying about in-state tuition, savings of a little over two and one half cents!!! away with those services. picking and gnawing —trying any way they could to make it Just think what that kinds of saving would do for So what this all boils down to is this —if in fact happen. About this issue they have been noticeably relaxed your savings account! {For those of you who Dr. Rowe's recommendation makes you angry in their attitude. They seem to feel that the issue of making read Tom Von Alten's article about the Learning and you want to do something abou it, DO IT'ake Idaho Falls a primary (if it isn't already) target in a nudear Center and Special Services a few weeks ago, your thoughts known to Dr. Rowe (Ad- remember exchange is one that merits little discussion. Of course, the you that the salary for our new foot- ministration Building, Room 112), Dr. Furga- ball coach is larger than the entire budget for the (Administ- president has informed us any nuclear exchange would be son, Chair of the Budget Committee two people, operating expenses, etc. in the ration Room this news- limited (maybe just to Idaho Falls), We didn't hear too much Building, 107), and Learning Center.) Quite a gain, wouldn't you paper, Time is running out —the hearings before about this plan beforehand (and this receives about paper say? I have really tried to think this one out, and the budget committee are March 25th and 26th. as much trash mail from Boise as can be imagined), perhaps thatis the only gain I see. Perhaps some of you By the way, one. of the conferences I attended it was as clearly thought out as it appears to have been! can come up with more. in Memphis was "Serving Academically Under- Maybe our brave solons feel guilty about picking Gover- Now what about the losses? To begin with, prepared Students." If Dr; Rowe's recommen- nor Evans to pieces over the Bunker Hill issue, after all they you lose Linda Morris'lass in Basic Numerical dation passes, I will have wasted my time be- did their best to make things easy for him —they practically Skills. Not much for those of you who have-a cause there will be no place for the academically outlawed unions, and worked hard to alienate any potential strong math background. But for those who underprepared —regardless of yo« buyers. Maybe they'e gonna show the good people of don', and for those who have been out of potential —at the University of Idaho. I hope to Idaho they can get more jobs for the gem state. school several years and forgot all your math, see you on the front lines. Linda's class Bully for our legislators! Perhaps we could open a saved a lot of you. You won't have that kind of class Chrysler plant in Potlatch. anymore, so if a friend of yours plans to come to Idaho and has to take Math but Mary L. Morris is project director Special Lewis Day of lacks a good background, tell them to prepare to Services for Non-traditional Students. I t U Idaho Argonaut, Tuesday, March 23, l982 .'5
"Jelly beans!" your fram'e of mind, I sincerely 'doubt fited from the Center or believe it should legislature's 'ppropriations committee you could'make it to the first floor..continue, to contact him immediately. had-'not cut higher education for.next J.A. Wright ' Jeanette Ross year but funded Idaho universities at Editor,'esponding specifically to Mike "maintenance" levels.. Mundt's ending cry of "Jesus H. Christ!" coordinator; Learning Skills Center 'The-March 10 Lewiston Trib'une ran Let him know abo'ut in Macklin, Tuesday, and generally to another a'iticle Dr. Rowe's support those who use such I .for an Honors Program:for'ifted expressions, sug- Editor, The basic premise stu-''dents. gest you use more appropriate expres- Dean Galen Rowe of Letters and Sd- The program is slated to help about 200 students by 1985at a cost of sion. Emotions are often'xpressed ence is recommending closure of the Editor $31,000'to earn noted scholarships and through the use of intensives such as Learning Skills Center. I would like to I 'most of the night "Shit!" have been awake honors. These funds do not compete or "Damn!" These are negative provide some background information, the thinking, thinking about proposal by with those for the Learning Center. words and, when you use them, indicate including the rationale for the Let- Dean Galen Rowe of the College of Likewise, I see the services and goals of where your mind is and what your life is, university's present Learning Skills ters and Sdence to close the Learning as well as a dull, limited vocabulary. Center. The Center's function is not the Honors. Program to be identical to Skills Center June 30, 1982. those of the Learning Center: to'help If your motivation is hate, then the primarily remedial; it exists to make good A Dean made his de- week before the stud'ents to achieve their full academic :orce of negative words may seem ap- students better, to help students optimize cision, he was supplied with figures propriate. But if your motivation is love, their skills. High schools probably ought potential. which show that 874 students have used Currently, the Center is not then when you stubb your toe you could to teach students how to learn, but don'. Learning the Learning Skills Center so far this elite club for fresh- direct your anger to more positive ex- We ought to institute better instruction in an underprepared year. In the 1980-81academic year, the it is serving smen, pression, perhaps toward humor. high schools, but until then, why men; upperclca Center was used by 901 students —this graduate students and even professors Perhaps with expressions such as "Jelly penalize students now in college who was 12 and a half percent of the toal as well. Honors. students could benefit beans!" or "Krakatoa! or, if that's not were inadequately prepared? . University of Idaho student body in that from study skills, from speed reading and appropriate, try being direct and scream- The present General Studies courses year. 775 students. used the Center in from private tutoring. They could even ing "Pain!" or "Anger!" Anger!" or are quality ones, teaching skills in 1979-80. These figures do not include think-'ng, benefit from tutoring other students "Frustration!" Thusly, the problem is not critical analysis, optimum self- the many who drop in for testing or mat- that "I didn' intensified. since tutors often remark organization, developing an arsenal of erials or consulting (the Center makes really know the material until I had to And, finally, if God and Jesus mean 'seful skills; these meet goals of liberal as over 100 referrals each month to other teach it." Currently, all these programs nothing to you, then using such words is well as technical education programs campus resources). I cannot fathom why are running smoothly with accredited nonsense. Consider what you are trying around'he university, goals central to a service which is leaping in demand is courses and ten years of experience in to say and use the best words to express the concept of a core curriculum. The being threatened. training tutors and research of learning that meaning. Choose to speak intellig- program should be a matter of university The reason for the threat cannot stem skills. This expertise will easily and im- ently. not legislator's, misun- from a belief in waste. The two faculty mediately save money for the Honors I mean, people, Mocha Java! pride, apology, derstanding notwithstanding. people (and 2 work-study students) help Program. Wayne R. Baughman sec- The alternative of having academic these students without the help of a The present state of affairs is that Dean departments supply their own help for retary and do this in addition to teaching Rowe is presenting his new b'udget to the students is not realistic. Faculty are full courseloads and advising. Under three-person budget committee on lost one full-time Yes, Todd overworked and will likely remain so. Dean Rowe, the Center March 25 and 26. This committee just Departments like English and mathema- faculty position and a full-time secretary gives advice, it cannot change Dean Editor, tics rely on new faculty or graduate in- .in 1980. Rowe's budget. From there, the budget After reading Mr. Todd Young's letter structors, people with little or no training The reason for the threat cannot stem goes to Dr. Robert Furgason for his ap- should . on Tuesday, it was obvious to everyone in the how-to's of teaching. Basic from a belief that the University proval; At no point is there an opportun- that Mr. Young should have visited the courses have little status-appeal, so the cut remedial programs. The same report ity for faculty, staff or students to formally the restroom before he took pen in hand. To responsibility for teaching them is ro- supplied to dean Rowe shows that of give input to the budget. The decision answer Mr. Young's question, "Does tated among people who would much 874 students who used the Center so far ,could theoretically be made to close the Mr. Vettrus know what he is doing," yes, rather be teaching their specialty or con- this year, only 91 used:services which Learning Center by these two people. Todd, he does. ducting research. Centering helping might be termed as remedial. Of those Don't be lethargic; time for action is Idaho The members of SUB .Board and courses in a place like the Learning 91, neither the University or the today and tomorrow. Help us, students, Dean Vettrus fully realize that the main Center allows for stable, highly moti- Legislature paid a penny for 27 (federal as we have helped you. Help us, Ul staff, Math De- use of the area in question is studying. vated faculty whose professional training funds paid for these) and the as our demise could mean more work for covering the cost No one can argue with that and no one is includes awareness of roadblocks to partment is considering you in training, arranging and payrolling other no stretch can the trying to, so get off Mr. Vettrus's back. learning and methods for overcoming for'he 64. By departmental tutoring. Help us, UI fa- rermedial. Now comes the tough part, Todd. A sec- them. other services be termed culty as it means more burden on you to for Applied Stats 307, English ond thing. Only guys who were chopper The Learning Center was placed in Tutoring help those 874 students you now refer to Math Engineering 210 and pilots in 'Nam can stayzalm at this point. the College of Letters and Science, 104, 180, us. Sign our petitions available at the have the highest Some people like to eat in the SUB, budget and all, in order to provide closer Chemistry 114 (which Learning Skills Center FOCW 301 or at is not remedial. High -Since the Blue dining room has been coordination between academic de- demand for tutors) the ASUI offices in the SUB. Call or write teach students transformed into the ITA (what would partments and the Center. It was not schools rarely, rarely to Dean Galen Rowe (AD cognitive functions of the brain or you like it to be named, Todd?) use by intended to be a pot to be emptied at the about 112/885-6426), Dr. Robert Furgason, of Physics textbooks - students and faculty has been steadily Dean's discretion. When Center funds analytical reading Academic Vice President (AD or with increasing and the users seem to enjoy it. are reduced the entire university suffers. or budgeting time coping 107/885-6448), or to President Gibb or organizing notes Believe it or not some of the hard-core If Letters and Science does not wish to academic pressures (AD 105/885-6365). Meet us on .the or conducting research; thus, the Study Wed- studiers enjoy it too because there is less work'cooperatively with the Learning Administration Building Lawn on Skills class is not remedial. chance that a person with a tray full of Center, then the Center should be re- nesday, March 24at 4:00p.m. to deliver the Learning Center is not being demonstrate food will sit down next to them and ruin moved, with its budget, and placed So the petitions and support. because of a belief in cutting kill this their peace and quiet. under an administrator with broader un- endangered Don't let this recommendation in remedial or a belief in its worked ten In addition, Todd, more study space, derstanding of the common good. programs week what all of us have wasteful inefficiency. It was suggested including tables and chairs will be pro- Another option, that of relying upon by years to achieve. Dean Rowe that the proposed closure Lou McDonald vided in the Appaloosa Lounge by the computer assisted instruction or video is Cindy to constraints and either end of the week. You can thank Mr. a response to a fad with unsubstantiated was due budget the Learning Center had to close or En- Vettrus for that. benefit, while the personal approach of of glish 103 deleted as a class and univer- I invite you to take advantage of this the Center has been inexpensive and requirement, I question that either is new area. If you should decide to take us proven benefit. The dean of Letters and sity willingness to necessary since the March 8, 1982 up on the offer, I suggest you locate the Science has expressed a Lewiston Tribune ran an article that the mens's restroom on the second floor. In hear evidence; I urge all who have bene-
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II// „I'jl~|l rj "i ii l ( g~qz,i» ,6. Idaho'Argonaut, Tue'sday,. Maich"23, 1982
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No loose change speaks for itself and that my concern to for the amount of participation that threatened. Editor; do something. about it will not be as- would reduce the attrition'to a more ac- Lest it be assumed. that the Learning Mr;.Lewis Da'y has asked me to re- cribed to a callous attitude. toward stu- ceptable'level. Studies in the Ma&ema- Skills Center is the only area marked for spond to his March 9 editorial Crittdzlng dents. Quite the opposite is true. tics Department indicate that the rate of reallocation, it should be noted that a . my recommendation that the Learning Within the past five years enrollment attrition could drop to half the present much larger portion of the recom- Skills Center's budget be reallocated to in mathematics courses has risen by 22 level if class size were to be reduced from mended. reallocation than the Center other prograIns in the Colle@ of L'etters percent, while the number of full-time- the current 50 to 35. In view of the con- represents has been gleaned from and Science. equivalent faculty has actually de- stantly swelling demand for mathe'ma- academic programs, reduction in which Unfortunately, my decision was not creased. Last fall mathematics managed tics, however, my recommendation to under normal circumstances would not based. on misinformation; It was made to increase its production of credits by reallocate the equivalent of one instruc- have been considered. The fact is, the within the context of the entire college 557 (the equivalent of 186students en- tor and two assistant professors to university's expected budget for next and university and not that of the Learn- roHed in a three-credit course). Even so, mathematics may prove inadequate to year is a mandate to address problems ing Skills Center alorie. Some academic many students needing lower-division achieve th'e goal of reduced class size. through the process of reallocation. We progranis in the college are attempting to math courses as prerequisites for study in 'ne could easily continue to describe cannot concentrate on the intrinsic cope with impossible dlfficulties. Let me various fields were turned awayatregist- enrollment p'ressures in philosophy, merits of one activity to the exclusion of just give one or two out of several'possi- ration. In effect, they were forced into a physics, and psychology, to mention all'he other programs and'functions in ble examples. holding pattern for at least a semester. only a few. The problems in degree- the College of Letters and Sdence. I only There is only one full-time faculty Those admitted found themselves in granting programs and in courses wish I could share Mr.'ay's disdain for member in the advertising/public rela- large dasses where the attrition rates are needed to satisfy major requirements are the sum of $42,000, but there is no loose tions program, which has nearly 150ma- as high as 40 percent. Instructors teach- real and compelling. Unlike the Learning change lying about in that magnitude jors. Obviously, additional faculty are ing three sections with as many as 50 Skills Center, these courses and prog- that I know of. needed for a-program of this size. I hope students in each understandably can not rams are a vital part of the college's mis- Galen O. Rowe, Dean the gravity of this situafion gve the individual attention or provide sion. Their quality and durability are College of Letters and Sdence Outstanding! Editor, . Long range campus planning guide done The ASUI's Outstanding Faculty FRON T ROW Awards Committee desires to have your by Carolyn Beasley introduction of the guide states Drive. This is defined as the ring ('f N TER recorrimendations for the awards to be Staff Writer the primary goal is to insure that road and the area within is con- presented this year. The five faculty campus planning decisions can sidered the academic core. @oyjeS members chosen by the committee will With approximately a month be made in a "rational, consis- The comprehensive be selected on the basis of the following left before completion, the long tent and creative" manner in guidelines are similar to those qualities: range planning guide published order to maintain long-standing set'down by counties and cities. 1. Teaching ability. by the department of facility campus beauty and lead to "Making a plan like this takes 2. Interest in, and mastery of, subject planning is coming along well, more pleasing and functional a great deal of time and money. r '24 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ EXP... ~ 3" J ASUI Lecture Notes Administrator >36 EXP...... 5" s Other Spttciais INVALID I Term 82-83 Academic Year I Coupon MUST Accompany Order .s.E r 'Paid ~ internship Lac. eeawaaaaemweaxxaaaa r beginning mid-April l982 ~O Recommended Qualifications: -- -,color slide Preferably a )I pe„gj~ II,'Iii Craduate Student or upper-level Undergraduate Pxd~ti'~j~„-"D MOVISS PrOCeSSed ', Student with management experience, knowledge of ASUl and .,EU xxp slides Super amm & University operations. Regsmm...... > 3>el SSXPSlides...... ~2 Is 4 coupon must accompany j I order, other offers Invalid Deadline March maaaaaamwaaamawawaas 31, 1982 in the PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL Applications available in ASUI office I Idaho Argonaut, .Tuesday,. Marcia 23, 1982 -'7 -. UI nuclear reactor causes-many reactions .>r;amns!clans: s~ r Taml Jensen Another reason nuclear ttsston canhot makeanatomtcbomb.'Auerjcommenited ~ s c I,—— — . Aao I so ''IN4fOW.3'43-6861t AINf RHNVE ul es SE<~%SCAN IN. = ~ P~W 334-5 f0'.o r'T-'ice I 8 Idaho,,Argonaut, - Tuesday,. March'23, 1982 -'"~:",".I0. '--,', ~ "e c .>': l" OSU erids Vandal season at 27-3 by, Kevin Warnock "We generally try to work up to a five-point Sports Editor lead before we'.go into it," Miller said of the spread tactics. "But if.l'm tired. of trying to get 'ROVO, UTAH —When you'e unaccus- up to five, I'l go into it when we'e ahead two tomed to losing, situations. such a8 the press or three —it doesn't make any 'difference." conference after Thursday's Idaho vs. Oregon Behind the play of Connor, OSU com- State game are not the easiest for a coach to pletely dominated. the Vandals on both the face. offensive and defensive boards as Connor led Having just watched his team suffer. elimina- his team in rebounding from his guard posi- tion from the. NCAA Toitmament, a 60-42 tion, defeat at the hands of the 4th-ranked Beavers, Monson said the margin was the key to Idaho coach Don Monson found it hard to talk Idaho's downfall. "...19-8 rebounding at half- .:tetr about-the loss and instead spoke immediately time. Hopson (Phil) got his second foul quickly of the thing he usually dwelled upon in media . and got a lot more tentative. Rebounding. is the interviews ...success. difference that got the'm the lead in the first "Only one team doesn't have to go through half. 'Connor hurt us," 'Monson said. t what we'e. going through today. I am particu- Connor, one of only two OSU seniors, was I his team larly down for my three seniors and my team," the Pac-10 Player of the Year and led "IIt Monson said. with 10 boards and 24 points. "I'd ".Wedidn't one of our better games last like to congratulate my basketball team. play. I It's the best Idaho has ever had, record wise, December. If we'e not playing well, anybody Fg on and off the court, as far as this coach is can beat us. If we'e playing well we can beat concerned. We'l hold our heads up," he said. anybody —.we'eJeckyll and Hyde," Connor II', J It's ironic that it was Oregon State who said. "We wanted to come out and show that eliminated the Vandals from the national title (Idaho's win over OSU at the FWC) was a chase, since they served to help elevate Idaho fluke." . into Top 20 limelight at the Far West Classic After the first half, OSU continued the December 26-29. spread and the result was an abundance of Idaho, 71-49 victors o'ver OSU in De- lay-ups via "back door" passes. While Idaho cember, did not achieve the early game con- continued to be plagued by poorer shooting trol in Thursday'.s rematch and were eventu- than their 54 percent season average and ally strangled in the "catch-me-if-you-can" some uritimely turnovers, the Beavers added . spread offense employed by Coach Ralph to their lead as Idaho was forced to chase and B.Bain Miller's Beavers. commit fouls. Ken Owens did not enjoy the same success in last Leading 29-25 with two and a half minutes Thursday's rematch with Oregon State. Seen here Asked afterwards why he didn't instruct.his to in the first half, the Beavers elected to over Lester Conner {partially hidden) and play players to go man-for-man on the defensive shooting quit their offense with regular passes around Charlie Owens was limited to seven points. end, Monson said they tried it in the first half Sitton, the key and make the Vandals compete with and it wasn't any more effective than the re- the stall. sults they were achieving down the stretch. Women suffer close loss From that, OSU's Danny Evans canned a jumper over two minutes later with four sec- "Maybe, as I look back, we could've gone onds showing on the dock and the Beavers man-for-man with 5-6 minutes left, but they to Biola at nationals had the halftime lead 31-25. did an awfully good job moving the ball A disappointing loss to Biola Idaho held a four-point lead It was an offense they never left, as the around. We knew they would do it if they got College in the AIAW Division II with only:55 left, but Ran Vandals fell victim to strong Beaver rebound- the lead and we worked on it, but they do it a tournament has ended the Chow was fouled, fueling ing and Lester "The Molester" Connor. little better than my reserves," he said. Idaho women's basketball Biola's comeback. They soon 0 team's dream of a national title. went ahead by a point with:23 The Vandals, who won the remaining,andthenwatchedas NCWSA Division II Regional theVandalshadthreeshotsrim *****+*********1lrtlr week to out in. the final seconds. AI.ICE'8 LET DUR-CAR COMPUTER Championship:last Junior center Denise Brose, BEAUTY..SALON SERVICE MAKE A VISUAL earn a berth in the finals, were MASTERPIECE OF ALL beaten by Biola and their lead- the Vandals'ecord-setting YOUR TYPING NEEDS center, led Idaho with 30 points, *MEN'S AND ing scorer, Young Ran Chow, S who broke loose for 56 points, while seniors Karen Omodt and WOMEN'AIRCUTS ROUGHDRAFTINCLUDED 76-75 March 19. Karin Sobotta scored 21 and 14 ONLY >600 TO ALLOW FOR THOSE to stun Idaho FINAL CORRECTIONS The loss ended the Vandal's points respectively. Sobotta with student i.d. 20-game winning streak, leav- also had nine assists. goocI VISA AND MASTERCARD ing them with a 27-5 season re- The Vandals finished their 106 S.Washington WELCOME 882-3115 thru 3/31 ~>, cord. season the next night by receiv- Alan Durst, President Ran Chow, an all-American ing a forfeit from Centenary, 882-7551 candidate who was "held" to who had beaten North Dakota ONLY 24 DA YS LEFT 24 points in the Vandals'1-58 State. but was penalized for win earlier this season, control- using an ineligible'player. They il.'l I.'ih;R;,'h3 '3l ~ ii%~r ~ lihli II 4% led the scoring for Biola. continued on page 9 'lili < l1 I II Il W la'. lS. j.a I II '- 'll'I; I! II ~!I ill iI% 0 41 I Free Seminar in Natural Healing Therapies by Lon I ~ I If'3'IiI, i.~y' Cummings of the Natural Therapy Institute. Also with Howard Jones, a Circulation Therapist, and Ken Wilbur, a Herbologist. Fri. March 26 6-7:30and Sat. March 27 4-6 REASON ¹5:lf the IRS audits your return, pm H&R Block goes with you at no extra cost. at the Seven Day Adventist Church, 1015 W; "C"St., Moscow An IRS audit can be an anxious time for any taxpayer. But, For more info, call Howard j ones at 208-285-1301. if you'e audited, Block will go with you at no extra cost. Not as 8 legal representative, but to explain how your return was prepared. We'e always ready to stand behind you, Learn about clay, charcoal, hydrotherapies, adjust- year~ound. osteopathic ments, kinesiology 8 allergy testing, Swedish Massage, natural food preparation plus philosophy of natural healing in a 20 hour HsR BLOCK course. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Registration Fee —$20.00 (includes Natura!Therapies Manual) 17 reasons. One smart decision. Suggested donations —$80.00 family head, $60.00 other adult Moscow Pullman members and $40.00 for teenagers. Starts Sun. 8:30 am to 12 noon 313 N. Main N. 151 Grand 882-0702 9-7 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturdays 334-5808 and 3 pm to 9 pm. Monday - Wednesday 6:30-9:45.. +.'. »~~C&&g~."~P'& "i continued from page 8 failed to show up for the game, giving Idaho third 'place."'he Vandals, who won the Northwest"Empire League title with'n unblerOished 14-0 re-." broke':14'team records 'ord, this year and 19 iridividual re- cords.. Denise 'Brose became the all-time leading scorer in Idaho history with a total of 1;435:points. She broke the old mark while still'a junior and will "liin &: have one entire season to add to it. The Vandals won the.,reg- ional title earlier with a 62-60 win, over. Mfestem Mfashington and then a 77-72 victory over Montana Tech. Brose added 38 points in the two games, but it was the play of junior reserve guard Mary Bradford that key&ed the win in the champion- ship game. She entered..the game when both UI's starting guards got into foul b'ouble, and respo&nded with a. career-high & ~ I I I 15 points. &II Idaho coach Pat Dobratz said, "This year was really a great year. I'm glad we broke t&&& out of the first round. jinx and continued on. Denise {Brose) contirIued to play wef1 for us and so did our two guards Mpgt {Sobotta and Omodt). The tournament games are never easy, because that is where all. 5&& && the good teams are." *4 Four Idaho seniors played in B.Bain. their final'g'ames for'daho. In "Owens cut us to ribbons last time," said OSU coach Ralph Miller. "One of the major factors in tonight's game was William continued on.page 19 Brew and his defense on Owens," Above,'daho's s'enior guard passes off to fellow senior starter, Gordie Herbert. .'Q = s ",;=$3 =i '!i == S 'iS/I')em = ~ 7 = 'IW-"' IgQ ..I '@basics ~ Pe.a urt tt Vancouver, Washington g<'i ~'"" A." B.Bain SEH AMERICA High visibility, Brian Kellerman which A last second shot by has been pro- extensive var- bounced on the rim three times lifted Idaho past ducing semi- iety of assign- 69-67 in second round of the NCAA. Idaho Iowa the conductor sil- ments and the elation in Pullman coach Don Monson shares icon almost professional members. with family since the in- satisfaction dustry began. are yours in Innovation has earned a small, but intense creative Your Honda is waiting for you. our silicon products an environment. incomparable standard of WidmerAr Sperm Center excellence for defect-free, high purity silicon crystals. ON CAMPUS Our new VANCOUVER operation provides INTERVIEWS 1906 S. Main MOSCOW Process Engineers the March 24, Wednesday HO%DR opportunity to: ':I&& kl;I%if I;i82 CONTACT YOUR COI LEGE ~ evaluate process results PLACEMENT OFFICE against specifications to arrange interview. Your time ~ test new equipment If interview not convenient, please ~ test on proposed conduct send your resume to College Rela- is all it costs. improvements process tions Manager, SEH America, 11800 ~ troubleshoot process NE 95th St., Bldg. 260, Vancouver, Preview 82 problems WA 998662. An equal opportunity ~ design or modify equipment employer. 0a student -=='EH America ~"- '=='%4.-~'""::: stereo 89.3 A A A A ' A A & .' JPA &t&i ~ &;+ A A A A 4 &'" & )E&t I. & & & ~ i 'P ) A. A ' && '+ '4 ~''v& ', ~ <&v,r«&&& '.&,;,&".&'. RRQQ<~~~>~>g~& Y>tVVVQ i''4 &&0'4 l I «&i . r 10 Idaho Argonaut, Tuesday, March 23, 1982 with- more records QL .s Bechtholdt ends career -" by. Don Ron'dean won the. event in championship competed: Sarah'sborne, 'as Staff Writer competiton., 10th in the 100yd backstroke; mism five The toughest day.of competi- Anne Kincheloe, 6th in the , Senior Nancy Bechtholdt',s tion for Bechtholdt was Satur- 100yd backstroke; Kate Kemp, three individual. firsts in th' day. Swimming in second and 10th in the 100yd freestyle; 200yd, 500yd;"and. 1,650yd third place for most .of the Sarah Osborne, 11th in the, freestyl'e races gave'daho s 1,650yd freestyle, she took th' 50yd backstroke; 400yd frees- 300 COUNT severrth place finish. at t)I'e lead for'good with 1,200yds to tyle relay (Kemp, DeMeyer, o AIAW Division II swimming and go. She finished the race with a Flickinger, Bechtholdt) 5th; and FULL SI2E diving championships'eld 'at.- winning time of 17:03.91; the 400yd medley relay (Os- '= =:-:l18$II Washington 'State and cOLLEGE RULE the'I With litle time" to rest from borne, Bechtholdt, Flickinger, Swim Center March 11-13., the 1;650 freestyle, Bechtholdt Kincheloe) 11th. N OTEBOOK PAPER Idio finished with 235 points.- swam in her last individual race, "We were shooting for I FTV% Clarion State I I/2x11 overwhelmingly'on'he the.100yd freestyle. She placed fourth. If everything worked I 8 championships with fourth. right, we would have taken =:-300 SHEETS=— 472 points. Northern Michigan'as fourth. Bonnie Flickinger got ~ ~ i R lje 1 ~ svo ~ ift[dj, second with 377 poii|ts. "It was a great way to-finish sick the week before the up four years. Every year she meet in On Thursday,". Sechtholdt Seattle," DeMeyer said. Reg 2" captured her first win-in the. got tougher and this year was Kay Snell of Villanova re- 500yd freestyle. The next day. no'exception," said Idaho ceived the she won the'200yd coach John DeMeyer. highest individual freestyle,'ith Be'chtholdt point total with 76. Bechtholdt a new Division II record of While collected most came in a close second with 75 PEE CHEE It marked the of the Vandals points, 1:52.74. 'fourth'ear points. in a row Bechtholdt had other Vandal swimmers also PORTFOLIO II Gymnasts excel 8 omen hC'll%. to 3rd continued from page 9 The Idaho women's gymnas- Il: On floor exerdse, Idaho qual- addition to Sobotta and Omodt, Qgl~ Il~ ~ALII:: tics team hit an all time team ~jr+~~ ified three gymnasts who scored forwards Liz Abel and Kelly t high score of 129.85to capture PIIIITPQLIOS but did not place. Knauber and Stockton each appeared in their third place in the NCWSA Divi- Reg Cannon scored 8.5 and Karen last games as a Vandal. sion II regional meet, which is Sall scored 7.8; In the final statistical 37'RESSBOARD record for the Vandals. 'nother categories, Brose ended as Wanda Rasmussen On the beam, senior Jane Coach Idaho's leading scorer with an BINDERS "This is the first time we'e Vogel placed sixth with a score 'aid, 18.2 average. Behind her was 1"or /2" ring done so well at regionals and of8.2while Knauber scored 7.3 Dana Fish with a 14.1average this was about the best regional and Allen 5.45. and Sobotta with 13.3. They I'e seen.- We also qual- ~tCI meet This ended the 1981-82sea- were the only players to aver- ified lot of our women into a son for the team. The possibility age in double figures. finals, which is fantastic." for national competition for Reg 1" Qualifying in uneven bars fi- several gymnasts who have set Dome news CANVAS BINDER nals for I'daho were Terri the qualifying standard will be The ASUI-Kibbie Dome will 1 '/2" RINGS WITH Knauber who finished fourth determined later this week be closed to all P.E.classes, var- with 8.65, and Glenda Allen when final stats are tabulated. INSIDE CLIP sity practice, and recrea- who scored 8.2but didn't place. Winning the regional meet open On vault, Brette Cannon was host Boise State with tion from Thursday through Sunday for the Home Show. CJ qualified and scored 7.95, 137.95, followed by Seattle which also didn't place Padfic with 131.7. Soccer news Beg. s" r The UI soccer club will prac- 100 SHEET Wotch for Great Sales in tice Wednesday at 4 p.m. at CENTURION COLLEGE t Wicks Field in preparation t Guy RULE NOTEBOOK for Saturday's opener at Gon- the ARGONAUT ods! zaga. SIZE 8'/s x 11 Iaa ~mm ALSO AVAILABLE IN WIDE RULE NTUR ION; i ',:o ig SN SHEETS 49 Contribute or more To The L= I . 'rj Reg. 1" Don Monson Appreciation Fund For The Past Two Big Sky ENVELOPES BY BESTBET Championship Wins!! PLAIN 100 COUNT LEGAL-50 COUNT FROM IN MONSON WE TRUST I I I ~ '8. Mail This Coupon With Your Contribution To: OW ID 0 USA IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK Moscow Office, Moscow, Idaho 83843 Make Check Payabie'To: DON MONSON APPRECIATION FUND Sponsored The Don Monson Appreciation Committee By Ikg ON OFF cwkei Sookkeepine THE STUDENT STUDY AID KEEPS BEVERAGES HOT FOR BETTER oad Tom Serelc~ THINKING POWER. THE CUP CAKE i HAS AN AUTOMATIC SWITCH TO TURN THE HEATER ON AND OFF. QUALITY TYPING TAX PREPARATION WHEN THE CUP IS CENTERED WITH 14" HANDLE AT RIGHT THE SWITCH IS Reg. THESES $15 SHORT FORM ON. RESUMES FEDERAL Bi STATE PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 23-28. ITEMS LIMITED TO RESEARCH PAPERS STOCK ON HAND AND SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION. WE NOW HAVE ~ vr'i-State WORD PROCESSING CAPABILITIES I illa r:lI'. si; Is I 307 5, MAIN (IN HODGINS BUILDING) B-5 MON-FRI 8B2-5600 110A PULLMAN IIO. MOSCOW. IOAHO f Idaho Argonaut, Tuesday, March 23, l982 11 R~aaat~ Q Tuesday, March 23 lP/'. ...Liz Sullivan, member of, the Idaho Huinan Rights, Commis- sion will s'peak at 12:30 p.m. '.JO8S Veatch, 882<67B, Reope'ning of the Burning Stake Cof- IMPROVE. YOUR. ORADESt Research MEN AND WOMEN. 14. teahouse, — today at the UI Women' SEEALASKA. IF you ANNOUNCEMENTS March 26,7p.m. to 12.(Across catalog 306 pages-10,278 topics- want ADVENTURE and Summer emp- GENERAL ANXIETY MAN/GEMENT from Perch). Diecussion: Stan Phipps on -rush $1.:Box25097C, Los Angeles. , Center about the commission's loyment ln Alaskan Seafood Industry. TRAINING: Third group now'forming. Bunker Hill. Music with Dan Meher and 90025. (213) 477-8226. I Call 1-907-383-3696 or write: DAR Publi- Pre-group interview Sylvanzepher at work in such areas as gender required. Contact Bp.m. 3 percent wo'rking interest in shallow oil cations, Box 112, Sand Point, student counseling AK, center 8854I718. A I.EARN WHITEWATERI Join, us tliis., wells with Income shelteied oppo'rtunity and tace discrimination in emp- 996614112 for mors information. free student service beginning 4r1/82. weekend for the 2nd annual NORTHERN and tax writ~Its. Spavlnaw ON Co;, Box loyment, sexual harassment Part-time or full-time w'ork from home, PARTS a BERYICF ROCKIES, wHITEWATER FESTIVAL: 'LFCTRONICS 4,11,.Chelsea, QK, 74016, 405-948-3957.. processing mail or Stereo films, slides, and other human I1ghts issues. typing. Experience repair; $1p minImum; 90 dsy war- workshops,.'equipment . SKYDIVE THIS SPRINO For information unnecessary. Excellent income poten- ranty. Quality Electronic parts. Gift cdr-'wap,kaya)rpoolseeslon.Sponsoredby" ...The UI Wind Ensemble will about Isr lump courses this weekend cal) . tials. For information: send titlcates. H & Electronics,i ths'OUTDOOR PROGRAM, - . a STAMPED, 0 East 113 8854I170. 882-;5822'r (509) 332-14f 4: perforrri a new Dan. Bukvich self-addressed olsen, Pullman;. THE'ALOUSE envelops to: LARS,, P.O. (509) 332-3322. '17. 1)IISCELVLNEOUS PARACHUTE CLUB- composition at its concert.: to-. Box 608-MW, Soda Springs, Idaho, 83276. at in Administ- night 8 p,m. the 8.:FOR SALE 'ration Building auditorium. The SALE: Women's Woolrlch Chamois Alumnus change things concert is free and open to the shirts. Manufactjirer's suggested retail:: The Aluirini Association will try somethng n'w this'year by public. $27.95 now only $14.95 while they last. Northw'est River Supplies, 430 West having reunion and cotnmencement iactivlties on'different ...UI students within,two semes- Third, Moscow.'- said Flip Kleffner, Alumni Office director. 'eekends, ters of graduat'iori and Ul Full size bed $30, ALSO Desk and dres- Reunion weekend w)ll'be May 7-8, the weekend ser. Call TODD, 882-8433. before'.'ommencemerit. alumni with active placement The Alumni Office has a full schedule'of files, who rrieet the require- Must Selll Hitachi AIVYFM cassette re- activities planned for both weekends; Kleffner )lid.. corder. New. Selling for $175, was.$ 225, $ ments specified may sign up for save $50. For more information''all On reunion weekend, the classeB of 1932 and 1942 will, March and April placement in- 882-6326. meet for their 50-year and 40-year reunions, respectively;, terviews today at the Placement. 60-watt Knight tube amplifier, Knight Kleffner said alumni who. graduated"b'efore:1932, called- Center. tube preamp, and ancient Magnavox "Golden I'," turntable (sapphire stylus ahd all). With are also welcome to participate. ,Wednesday,-.Maich proper'care it will work. Call Dan at On Friday, May 7, the returning alumni will have lunch 24'..PhotographerMichael 882-1174 or BBS4371. with their foriner living groups, take a campus tour and attend; 9. AUTOS Rainey will present a slide lec- in h'onor Does your car or truck need repairs7 a reception their at the home of Presider)t Richard: ture on photogra'phy, specifi- Domestic and foreign. Call or ses Gibb. cally with his owh work and the George's Auto Repair, Troy Hwy. and state of photography in 1982. It will be held at 8 p.m. at the Uni- versity Gallery. He has an ex- hibition there through April 2. ...Women in Communications, Inc. will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the conference room at the Communication, Building. ...Socially. transmitted diseases will be," discussed,. at the Women's Cent'er at 12:30p,m. by Margaret Fosberg, a nurse with. Student. Health Services.. HerpeS, vagini'tIs and (t'ehereal diseases will be target for dis- in your life cussion. .'5A:!tI your bank. .'..Moscow area members of Phi Beta Kappa'are invited to at- Il lis as I Il tend a meetingat4 p,m. in UCC ~ s ~ ss woiry about Election'of new .room 328. t bank Initiation'anquet your members, ere to worry plans and the visiting s'cholar program wiII be discussed. GO S .;.Judy Marti and Mike Haber- man present a folk music extra- ordinaire to benefit N.I.C.E.S. l'0 First Security at Cafe Libre at 7:30 p.m. ce, security, N.I.C.E.S. is the North Idaho any one of Committee on El Salvador. ntain cities, ...The Outdoor Program will own up with hold a free slide presentation on d you have places to go rafting, canoeing pect it here; and kayaking around Moscow lihr...,=,"..'. rity'was not entitled "Rivers of Idaho and ', the Inland Northwest" at 7:30 we wait p.m. in the SUB Borah Theatre. bank here. Thursday, March 25. ...Allen - Vizzutti, trumpet vir- tuoso, will be at WSU through March 27. He will conduct a trumpet clinic F'riday,and a con- cert that ev'ening at 8 p.m. ..;The, Palouse-area Singles Group will visit happy hour at Cavanaugh's at 5:30 p.m. ...Inter Varsity Christian Fellow- ship will meet in the SUB Van- ,dal lounge at 7 p.m. to go roller skating. ...Wh'eelpeople Bicycle Club Flrsl will hold a repair clinic at 802 W. Each affiliate bank AStreef'at7:30p.m. Thepublic HOURS: is invited. Lobby: 9:30a.rn. —5:00 p.m., Monday thru Thursday, ...The German Kaffeeklatsch at 9:30a.m. —6:00 p.m., Friday 4 p.m. in Ad. Bldg. room 316 Drive-in: 8:30 a.m. —6:00 p.m., Monday Ihru Friday will feature German conversa- AODR ESSES: 221 South Main and a short tion, refreshments, Blaine Street & White Avenue German film. All interested per- HANOIBANK LOCATION: sons invited. When you need your Bank —day or night. ...Ada county prosecutor Jim 1303 Biaine Street (Moscow Mall) Hams, candidate for Idaho At- torney General, will address the public from 10:30-11:30a.m. in the UI law school courtroom. He will speak on Needed Crim- inal Law Enforcement Reforms in Idaho. -::-:-:0'"":-"'-":)'IIOOF001'0000;:!IOOOIWIO)000~)OOIII)00 0 ~000"t '"Ii'""<'t'2 Idaho Argonaut, Tuesday, March 23; I982 YOO ~ ~ ~ ~— ~ L., ~ ~ ~ OV "„.~ OVO ~ y ~' ~ ~ ~Vo~ ~ ,~J ~ OVO ~ ~ 0 000 ~ OVO a„.„.V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ 0000)00 e ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0~ ~ e ,0,000, ~ ~ V W ~ ~ 0V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0~ ~~~~~000 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ OVO ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ 00 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 V 0 ~ '! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~0V0~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ 000 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0000 ~ ~ 0 0 ~ ~~~~~ V0V~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ' .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0V CRYSTAL GAYLE EARL KLUGH CLASSIC CRYSTAL SPECIAL SALE PRICES : EARL KLUGH '4.99 LP !)5.99TAPE 00 0 Selected titles throughout the store 10 'r 'N'OLL Country JUICE NEWTON ROCK GORDON UGHlNN ANNE MURRAY Take Heart JOHN LENNON I- ~ 4 il,jjANP,cc 0 I8RTosa ')FF ~~" ~; — LlaaftTYtt r = f 0 BOB SEGFR SYSTEM THE. BEATLES JOHNNY RNENS Ramblin'amblin'an Rock,'n'oll Music VoL1 THE VEN %ST Ql: JOIIIIY IIV85 ~ „.,"-,;-,'j,'4"-")!Ii.!I + wNs i"j~:l I ii ys:it Ills>! ~. lElg,gv'I [,'='-'.!~ Sale ends Sunday, March 28, 1982 MOSCOW PULLMAN LEWISTON 109W. 6th E. 207 Main St. 132 Main St. Givethe gift of music. 882-7525 334-3310 748-'0958