VERGREEN Wednesday, July II

WASHINGTON SUMMER STATE UNIVERSITY VERGREEN Wednesday, July II. 1984 Established 1894 vol. 90; No. 157 A chance for the gold Olympic team has diversity

by Grelchen Hanna Campus Editor

The U.S. Men's Olympic Volleyball team has diversity in terms of pla>ers" abilities, techniques and personalities. This diversity combines to make a strong team and a golden combination. A prime example of this diversity could be observed last Sunday as the team pla)ed its first intrasquad match at the Bcaslcy Performing Arts Coliseum. Some players contributed most by dis- playing excellent kills, perfect sets, strategically placed serves or scramb- ling for the ball. Each team member has spccial contributions he gives to the team but each one can perform any task on the court. Dusty Dvorak, the number one setter for the team, makes other contributions besides just setting. "I'm a more all-' around player than other setters around the world." he said. "I'm an effective blocker, decent server and defensive player, but I primarily play in the front row." he said. Besides these attributes. Dvorak offers consistency for the team. "Con- sistency is the key in setting." Dvorak said. The hitters relypn the setter for good sets night in anChris Marlowe, captain of the team, has an unusual serve technique. He either serves the ball under hand causing a moon-ball which nearly touches the rafters or takes a running jump, striking the ball while suspended in the air. Team seeks high goals Marlowe, is the back up setter for the team. He was released from the Other teams who will participate in team in early April but was asked to by Gretchen Hanna pool will play the number two team in Last Sunday, after engaging in a return to the team after Rod Wilde the Olympic volleyball tournament arc the second pool and vice versa. The Campus Editor two-hour morning practice and sprint broke his leg while the team was play- Brazil. Tunisia. Argentina. Korea. winners of the matches will proceed to intervals, the team played its first in- Canada. China. Japan. Egypt and Italy. ing in the Soviet Union. the final match, vying for the gold and trasquad match in the Palouse. Judging The varying contributions the mem- A learn, whose goals reach far Brazil will probably offer the most silver medal, while the losers of the by the intensity of the play, one would beyond those which many people only bers give to the team arc displayed by competition for the U.S. team. Neville matches combat for the last chance of a not know it was an just a normal intras- the replacement of Wilde by Marlowe. dream, has been putting in many hours said. Canada may also be tough, he medal, in the fight for the bronze. quad match. of practice at this university, in hopes Wilde was the quickest in the program, added. Many people may wonder why a The teams were divided in somewhat said Bill Neville, assistant coach for the that each practice will bring it closer to Most players on the Brazilian team equal levels, a Red team and a Blue its goal. team who has such high Olympic hopes team. "He was a good setter and a good have had Olympic experience, and landed in Pullman. This phenomena team. The Blue team came out victo- defensive player. The team is the U.S. Men's Olympic there arc no players on the U.S. team was partly due to Jim Coleman. Cougar rious winning three of the five matches. Volleyball team and the goal is an A coaching decision had to be made who have participated in the Olympics. Women's Volleyball Coach and advi- 16-14. 15-13. 12-15. I5-I3and 11-15. when asking Marlowe back to the Olympic gold medal, which is prob- sor for the Olympic team and the fact Even though the Blue team had won ably one of the highest honors awarded Neville said he docs not think this team. Neville said. Marlowe has char- that Pullman is rather secluded so the three games after playing four, a fifth to an athlete. gives the Brazilian team a big advan- isma and leadership, qualities which tage. "We'll ^be playing in our own team can just concentrate on vol- match was played for endurance and Wilde did not possess. Neville said. Twelve athletes and three coaches leyball. training purposes. comprise the team. Each having his backyard and we have a deeper team.'' "We had to make a trade-off. We may he said. Another contributing factor to the During most of the games the point have lost in some aspects, but we own personal reasons for involvipg span seldomly exceeded three points. himself in volleyball, but all sharing "We're ranked number one on pap- phenomena is (hat the Bcaslcy Per- gained in others." he said. forming Arts Coliseum is nearly the But in the fourth game, the Red team the common goal. er. after defeating Russia." Neville Dave Saunders, who may not have said. "Even though Brazil may not same as the Long Beach Arena, where ran up a score of 11-3 until the Blue the same personality as Marlowe, de- But this goal is definitely realistic. agree with this." the tournament will be played. Not team cameback to hand the Red team a finitely has a different approach to After defeating the Soviet team this But the Olympic tournament will de- only is the gym the same as it will be in defeat with a score of 15-13. exem- serving. When Saunders serves the spring, which was considered to be cide who really is number one. the Olympics, but during their stay in plifying the relentlessncss of the U.S. ball, there is no question as to who sent number one in the world, the U.S. team the Pa louse, from July 6 to 21. the Olympic team. the ball flying. His serves barely clear has built its own confidence as well as The tournament will consist of divid- This relentlessncss was also display- ing the ten qualifying teams into two team's training schedule will follow the net and arc hit hard, somewhat like gained the respect of other international exactly the same schedule as the one it ed in the final game of the match when pools, consisting of five each. Each a spike. volleyball teams. will follow during Olympic competi- the score was 14-11. in favor of the Red Steve Salmons, goes for the floater "The victory also gave us a team in a pool will play against the tion. team. Twelve side outs were ex- other teams in the pool, in a round- technique with his serves. His serves measurement of how far we have "After they get done here, they'll changed before the Red team finally appear that they will sail along and go come." said Bill Neville, assistant robin tournament. The top two have a terrific case of 'deja vu* when received the game-winning point. finishers in each group then will cross deep, but instead they suddenly drop coach to the Olympic team. they hit L.A.." Coleman said. "They The next intrasquad match will be short catching the opponent off guard. And the team has come a long way. over and play teams from the other will eat. sleep, practice and play here pool. held July 12 at 8:30 p.m. at the Uni- Observing Craig Buck, the tallest This year marks the first lime since exactly the same way as when they are versity of Idaho's Memorial Gym. The person on the team, at 6 foot 8 inches, 1968 lhat the U.S. Men's Olympic In one pool, with the U.S. team, will at the games. They arrived here on a last intrasquad match will be played one would expect him to have a serve team qualified for the Olympics. be Brazil. Argentina. Tunisia and Friday, they will arrive in L.A. on a July 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the Bcaslcy somewhat like Saunders but rather he The team qualified by defeating the Korea. Neville predicts that the U.S. Friday. Their third day here, they play- Performing Arts Coliseum. Tickets are gives the ball a soft touch, strategically Cubans in the North American Zone and Brazil will be the top two finishers ed a match, and their third day at the S3 and are available through the WSU placing the ball short in the other court. Championships. Even if the U.S. team in their pool and Canada will be a top Olympics they will play a match. The athletic ticket office or at the door. The had not been victorious it would have finisher in its pool, he said. only thing we can't duplicate is the team's daily practices are also open to qualified, being from the host country. The number one team in the first the public and are free. See Spikers, page 8 \ Page 2 Summer Evergreen Wednesday, July 11,1964 Council high on airport plan The Pullman City Council made a commitment to participate in stand on and decide they will split SI.2 million of the three-year. velopment. said the security will effect from 1.000 to 1.200 passen- the construction of a r«w airport terminal for the Palouse area last $2.3 million capital improvmeht project. gers en route to Seattle every month. Though details of how IIKT week. Port Commissioner Gerald Dmffel. however, made it clear that security screenings will be conductcd in the already over-crowded The decision stems partly from Cascade Airlines' decision to port officials are not yet convinced of their responsibility in paying terminal are still being worked out. Bcacham said it will mainly employ for the first time passenger security checks at the Pullman- for the development of the terminal. "Use of this airport by anyone impact those last-minute travelers. Moscow Aiiport which will go into effective on Sept. I. north of Colfax is remote." Druffcl said. "Those people would be Council members unanimously agreed a new terminal is justified unhappy if we supported an airport." "They will have to come about a half-hour before their flights to to help develop a positive impression on new visitors to the area. Preliminary designs for the building, presented by Scon, arc for a do all of the things that they had been doing seven minutes before "An airport terminal is one of those places that people use to two-story building with 10.000 square feet on the bottom floor and a their flight in the past." Bcacham said. develop an impression of the community quicker than any other 3.600 square foot mezzanine above. According to Scott, eliminating To make sure that passengers who board at the PullmanMoscow building around." Architect David Scon said in his presentation to the second floor will reduce the building cost by about SI50.000. terminal arc free of weapons and other instruments. Cascade offi- the council. Members agreed the current 3.200-square-foot Pull- The council decided to endorse the general concept now and work cials are considering two options: Using a certain part of the terminal man/Moscow facility (built in 1956) is not getting visitors off to the out all the details at a later date as a screening area with a fenced in access to the airplane, or moving right start. The metal-detection procedure to be installed by Cascade Air- a small trailer onto the airplane holding area. "Passengers will move Three other agencies represented on the airport board — the city ways is a major reason for the construction of a new terminal. through metal detection devices, but luggage will be inspected by of Moscow. Latah County and Whitman County Port — must take a John Bcacham. 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Sunday and Wednesday SMORGASBORD 4PM to 8PM Adults ..$3.95; Children Discounts Soft Drink Refills Only .25 cents Daily Evergreen/Scott Criffis Recent reconstruction of Colorado Street street, filling in low spots in preperation for a here has caused motorist a number of prob- new surface in front of Adams Mall. Free Delivery 11:00AM to Closing lems. These workers are tearing up the old * Baseball Teams in Uniform Beverage Discounts * -W McCartan trips, N 630 MAIN 215 N MAIN PULLMAN, WA MOSCOW, ID 334-5400 882-4633 'ifyjiawn/ J£umfxinif^ discovers east Proudly Presents by Gina Jausoro focusscd on the university's obligation "The Mousetrap " to help students think through what "CET PERSONAL" Evergreen Staff they want to do with their education —» mystery- ind life. "Most young people need -a "JGOOD THRU- Agatha Christie's hit. Every university is different. Col- help in thinking about what they You'll guess whodunit- leges differ in certain programs, just as want." he said. "AIWA. they do in the choice of the school Other universities have echoed the fun is getting there! mascot. same devotion to this growing area as HS-J110 July 11-15 Arthur McCartan. Dean of Student this university. McCartan said. "I was Personal, Portable Affairs here, discovered other learning surprised to find out that most other Curtain Tim' 7:50 p.m. institutions' methods in dealing with with Built-in colleges and universities had de- Single tickets—13.50 career development and physically im- veloped new and quite large facilities Speakers! AM/FM, paired programs on a recent trip. within the last five years." he said. Auto-Reverse, 63 & older, Highschool McCartan and his wife left the uni- Among the best-equipped programs Noise Reduction, 4 under—Half price versity from April 16 to June 16 and were Harvard and Yale universities, Records and Plays! lived on the East Coast, visiting with according to McCartan. (List $210) For Reservations Call and interviewing university officials Our program, still in its developing about career development and physica- stages, is smaller than some programs, (509) 335-7236 ly impaired programs. Daggy box office hours: because of the smaller budget it must "I wanted to get a general idea of work with. This has caused a smaller 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tues-Sat how schools in that part of the country number of employees to be hired to be perform them (the programs)." able to work with students. McCartan Parking available undtr McCartan said. said. the building In the career development field, he One benefit to our program here is a said considerable attention has been computer maintained by the career ser- HS-P02II vices program called Sigi. he said. "Sigi gives information on careers; Auto-Rev where the jobs arc. and how much they pay." he said. The other focus of McCartan's leave of absence was observing physically impaired programs at other universities. "1 found out what they arc doing to attempt to satisfy the physically impaired." he said The range of assistance for the physi- Photo and Dark Room Supplies cally impaired varies widely among the universities McCartan visited. Cosmetics Fine Candies "Thcrr's a tremendous range there." Fragrances Wall Decor he said. This university has a very good prog- OPEN 9-9 SUN. 10-6 ram for the physically impaired, he said. Transportation is provided, on- and off-campus, as well as interpreters iTiMOCMFT and signers for the deaf and blind, re- S. 306 GRAND, PULLMAN, WA WHITE DRUG STORE "* 534-2615 MB spectively. "We probably do more Mon.-Sat. 10^ than most schools in providing transportation." McCartan said. Wednesday, July 11, 1984 Summer Evergreen Page 3 // I never danced with him // and decided to walk the two miles to said Ana. "He never hit me. but he son for the Seattle Rape Relief, women \ONLY!' by Gina Jausoro her apartment. held me down with his arms while I are often wrongly made to feel re- Evergreen Staff He came up behind her when she was screamed and yelled." sponsible for the rape. I On Thursday* about two blocks away from the bar and "I finally pushed him away and ran "The best thing for a rape victim to "It seemed so dumb." said. "Hey. where arc you going?" out of the room." she said. "I didn't do is to keep out of isolation and talk to Crunch? Why? "Because I should have never "Home." Ana replied. cry until I walked into a familiar place someone about the rape." she said. A gone lo his room with him." she re- He convinced her that she shouldn't and called my roommate to come and caller never has to give her name or her TACOS plied. walk alone at night, and besides, it was gel me." The tears didn't stop for a phone number. The •"she" referred lo. we'll cdll too far. he said. Like a •"gentlemen." long time, according to Ana. "It is beneficial in the process of Ana. he offered lo drive her home. Like nine out of ten rapes, this one recovery that women get as much in- Ana mcl a nice man thai nighl. one "Let's go in and get my keys." he went unreported. "It sounded so dumb formation as possible." the spokesper- $1.59, whom she laked with throughout the said. Ana had no idea that he intended for me to call someone and say. 'I just son said. evening, but "I never danced with to rape her. got raped." "I feel like it was partly Although Ana wants to forget about him." she said. She became bored later "We went in and he attacked me." my fault." According to a spokesper- the incident, its scars will never be erased from her mind. "I jusi don't Museum think about it." she said. Planners plan STIHL' Wood Boss — tour set Advanced Design special meetings for Serious for today Cutting Special meetings of the Pullman lion on conditional use permits as part A tour will be held twice today to Planning Commission will be held of the drafl zoning ordinance. A tentative agenda for a meeting of Three Forks Pioneer Village Museum Wednesday and Thursday evenings. as part of the summer acliivitics recrea- The session tonight will be at 7:30 p.m. the planners July 18 will be lo study a ma|or (Ire- section of industrial districts section of tion program. in the Washington Water Power Au- wood culling. The caravans will leave the CUB at I ditorium and will be fore continued dis- the drafl zoning ordinance. * and 3:30 p.m.for the tour which will be cussion of the on the paccmcnt of The Pull man-Moscow Regional Air- SCOUREY AUTO PARTS a visit to a pioneer village which fea- manufactured homes jin individual port board will hold a meeting Thurs- lots, a section of (he mobile homes Summer Special & MACHINE SHOP tures an 1885 blacksmith shop, com- day at 1:30 p.m. 95 draft zoning ordinance. The board will hear a plan by Cas- Only *299 SERVICE bined general store and post office, dry y goods shop, barber shop, doctor's The Thursday meeting will be in the cade air line to modify the terminal to l " Hour.: Mon.-Frt. 7M to 5:30 office and many antiques. council chambers at cily hall at 7:30 accomodate security checks of passen- Reg. 354" s

The Acttvities.Recreation Office serves In the capacity of coordinating CPR training American Studies Film Series programs for interested individuals and groups. A session involves a three hour certifica- tion course which teaches the techniques of CPR and Airway Management. Instructors • All films are in the CUB Auditorium are trained and certified through the American Heart Association. Showtime is 7:00 p.m. Open Session: Tuesday. July 17 Thursday, July 12 "My Son John." Starring Helen Hayes. Robert Walker and Dean Pre-slgn up necessary: Acthrtties/Recreation Office Jagger Groups: Arrangements can be made at the Activtties'Recreatlon Office. V Page 4 Summer Eyrgraen WednaaOay, July 11.1964 Comment Summer dream deflated Summertime. which could, for many, prove lo be a very positive stories will have been covered by the class. It should be a lime when people relax — lake it experience, or a very negative one. Some classes, such as the one outlined above, demand so much lime that it is almost impossible to easy, lie out in the sun, go camping, or just laze Because classes are laughl al a highly accelerated work during the summer. But. many students, lo cam around the house. pace, the average sludenl who put in about an hour of Unfortunately, for many Wazzu students, it's not. studying each night during the regular school year enough money to buy Top Ramen and eat a balanced diet, must work, sometimes sacrificing their classes Many students chose to go home, wherever that is. must now tackle [he books for a! least three hours a night or class performance will suffer. until the night before a test. and try lo fight the job market, using such tactics in "A happy medium must be reached," one might interviewing with prospective employers as. "Yes. I This lends lo cul down on one's social aclivities. say. Well, when you're paying your own way through have attended WSU for three years, bui I decided to The restaurants and bars are practically deserted on the college, as myself and many others are, the reality of take a year off and work." weekdays, except for the infamous "Wheel Night" at a paycheck is something that must be endured. I admit, I have used this approach before, and it has a local drinking establishment. We gave up that extra thousand dollars we could worked for me. But that was in another state, and it If. however, one decides to wail until the last night have earned shovelling hay or selling clothes lo endure was at a lime when summer was long, or longer, lhan before a test to start studying for an exam and expects the pains of another "semester" at ol" Wazzu. it is now. lo gel a "C" grade or better, my hal is off to him or Instead, the tune of three hundred dollars "should be For many students who reside on the West side of her. applied to next fall's spending money, in the category the mountains, this aproach is literally impossible. I've This practice, which. I admit, I have partaken in of 'summer earnings.' " the financial aid office might heard reports that under many "Help Wanted" signs many limes, just doesn't work in summer school. say. Well, what do we do in the meantime, starve? were notices that read, "If you're from WSU. don'l There is jusl loo much material to cover. My mother responded to me when I told her I even bother applying." As an example, a Shakespeare 306 class, during the wanted lo go lo summer school by saying. "You sure Many of us "smart" ones anticipated Ihis problem, regular school year, may cover one or two stories a arc a glutton for punishment." and decided to slay here and go lo summer school. month. Now. in a six-week period, approximately ten Gina Jausoro

The Summer [vrijyem is published bv the Student Publications Board lune 11 jrxJ the following seven Wednesday except Jul* 4 which will be published

Editor Troy O. Bull

Managing Editor |im Coins

Campus Editor Gretchen Hanna

Photographers Tracy A. Bull tewy-PK>,L\Bm. Scott Griffis Vouna, UPmv- teai & URBan SUM Writer* Gina Jausoro Uwerto fettA-oass Sandra Patzer Nta* Proft&ona\£ Ntaity POOR Douglas M. Grebenc Co»O.Pr«.S«vc. PRonusees Business Manager James Purviance

Asst. Business Manager Dan Martin Little torn pages for all to see USPS 142-660 I During my three years here I have always believed that fellow from a library book you are taking what was put there for Letters policy students act as mature educated human beings. Unfortunately I everyone's use. The Daily Evergreen wel- have been proven wrong. During the last two weeks I have twice been forced to go to the comes letters reflecting all points of view and will Il has come lo my attention that there exist a few immature, University of Idaho library because, after I had spent hours attempt to publish all letters, ignorant, inconsiderate jerks who will, at everyone else's expense, finding sources and the locatioits of my sources, I would come space permitting. The Daily destroy public properly. across one of your stupid acts. And to make it worse, you seem lo Evergreen reserves the right to edit all letters for length, libel These few criminals are those that will destroy a complete book tear out everything under that subject. and propriety. It is not the Dai- from a university library by so selfishly tearing out a few measly Do you realize the cost of replacing those books that you ly Evergreen's policy to afford pages out of a bound book. destroy are enormous? I bet it's the same dirty bunch of you that room for personal attacks or obsenity. All letters must in- I know of no logical or acceptable reason for such insane acts. do most of the complaining about the high cost of college clude the author's name, The only explanation lhat I can think of is laziness and the education. address and telephone num- obvious fact that these students did not learn from their parents Well its time you realized that there are other people that use bers. be limited to 250 words and be typewritten if possible. the basics of maturity — that people do not destroy what is not the university libraries besides you. Just because you're too lazy Letters should be addressed theirs. lo go down to the copy machines and have the information you so to the editor. Daily Evergreen. For those of you that are committing this uncalled for act, I desire copied like any other normal person, it docs not give you' P.O. Box 2008C.S.. Pullman, WA 99163. or delivered to have a few words for you. any right to just rip those pages out of a book. Trust me, there 122 Murrow Hall. Due to I'm assuming that you arc unaware of the effects of your will 6e others following you lhat will need the exact same volume of letters received, stealing. information. occasionally not all can be When you thieves tear out what you would call a few pages Sandra Patzer published. Wednesday, July 11. 1984 Summer Evergreen PageS n KONATAN "Mousetrap" set; \ fcowfiwi has 10 UlSITS FOR s20.00 First show closes Offer expires July 15th Summer hours: Afternoons 11:00-1:00 p.m. Royal Family was one of the UMtcr Simply put. Amy Osborne's inter- Eveninfis 3:30-5:30 p.m. by Richard Glenn Harris, Jr. plays to be seen here in quite a while. It pretation of the character of Julie Evergreen Staff is the story of the Cavendishes, a fami- Cavendish was beautiful. This mad- Sunday 6:00-8:00 P.m. ly that dominated stage and screen for woman in a family of maniacs was the N.E. 1000 Colorado 332-1410 Whal makes two solid hours of en- many years. Through all of their trials glue that held the Cavendishes joyment? For the audicnccs at Daggy's and tribulations, the underlying mes- together. Its really too bad that she R.R. Jones Theatre, the answer is sage is that the show must go on. would have to choose to marry some- watching the Summer Palace Rcpre- The story centers around Fanny one like Gilbert Marshall, played by tory Company perform. Cavendish, the family matriarch. Alter Rod Thorson. The next production from the Sum- two years illness, she decides that she is Thorson played one of those APARTMENTS WEST mer Palace will be Agatha Christies ready to act again. Fanny refuses to W.A.S.P. characters you just loved o thriller. The Mousetrap. The play hate. Only Gilbert Marshall would "Where Your Convenience is Our Concern" opens tonight and will run until Sunday have the audacity to suggest that actors in Daggy. Curtain time is 7:30p.m. for Review aren't-well you know- respectable in all performances. The play has been the Cavendish livingroom! NE 1325 Valley Road running continuously in London since Jackie Farrington played Gwcn face the fact that she is growing old. 1952. Cavendish. Julie Cavcndishc's daugh- 332-8622 The Mousetrap is directed by Tony and could die if she attemtps to act ter. The way that she sashayed around again Add to this situation a lovesick DeBruno. a professional actor and the stage and the perrinial lilt in her Now Renting for Fall 1984 director. DeBruno last performed aat grandaughtcr. a son who has a flair lor voice was so natural, you would think the Seattle Rcprctory Theatre in -cr- adventure, and other intresting re- she need only rehearse two minutes be- latives. and you have the stuff of a very January. fore or three minutes after the show. or The murder mystery is set in a guest interesting evening. something like that. house in the British country side. The Susan Shane-Miller's portrayal of Scott Mac Donald and Patty Snow five guests, host, hostess and detective the character of Fanny Cavendish was Played Herbert and Kitty Dean, a star are caught in a snowstorm and cut off excellent. Often, the humor is not in the couple for if God had been merciful to. from civilization. A murder occurs and line itself, but how the line is said would have removed them from the the best of whodunit mystery unfolds. makes all of the difference. Millers stage long ago.MacDonald was excel- If The Royal Family, performed last sense of timing, coupled with good fa- lent as Fanny Cavcndishc's egomaniac *Lowest Rates in Four Years week, is any indicator of the quality of cial expressions kept the audience in brother, and Patty Snow's rendition of future productions. Pullman has a sea- good spirits. the obnoxious wife was great. My * 10 or 12 Month Leases son of good theatre to look forward to. I was impressed woth the authentic- favorite character was that of Anthony The troupe has worked extremely hard, ity of David DCBCJ.NO \ accent as Oscar Cavendish, played by William Scvcr- *Repeating Tenant Discount and the fruits of their labours showed in Wolfe, the Cavindeshes indomitable son. Tony Cavendish was the most The Royal Family. manager. I believe he must have been Cavendish like of them all . * Prepayment Discount From the elegance of the sets, to the stealing some time away in New York No play however, is flawless. Some excellent performances by the cast. The City between all of the rehersals. of the costumes were out of context with the mid-thirties period that the *Moscow Mall Discount Card play is set in. and some of the actors with smaller parts could have done *Many Locations Available GUINDON by Richard Guindon more than just simply utter their lines. Alan Wilkie. with his two line character Gunga. never failed to elicit laugh- ter from the audience. Others should learn from example.

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It's hard work, but fun Ceramics, for example, looks like by Nathalie Lynn Bull one of those Mickey Mouse courses Evergret'n Stall that you lake when you want to relax from the pressures of school and work. The dawn of the summer season does Think again. Ceramics, like all of the not necessarily mark the end of study- art classes, is an intensive ten day ing and ihc start of playing. To many course, where the students must spend students, summer is not just swim- at least seven and one-half hours doing ming. sailing, and laying in the sun. in class studio work, as well as many For some, it is an intense period of hours of their ow n time in the evenings cramming and studying to make up and on the week-ends. As a small child, needed credits, for others it is a chance working with clay was a fantasy comc to get a head start on the upcoming true. As an adult, "playing" with clay can cause your worse nightmares to year. materialize, not to mention the strained The department of fine arts is just muscles and sore back you inherit. one of the many departments offering There is one thing that the intensive classes to summer students. The in- courses teach you. however, and that is teresting thing about the art classes, how to master the skill of the class you however, is that they arc all intensive uke. Art. however fun it may look, is training courses. Like the students who hot always easy, nor is it fun and enroll in foreign language for the sum- games. It is a little like skiing...the mer and embark on an intensive trip only way to really learn is to practice into the vocabulary of another land, so and Ihc best way to practice is keep at too do the art students launch into hec- it. even if it means working for hours tic and compacted courses. on end.

An intensive fine arts course in ceramics offers students an unique opportunity to learn a craft in a short period of time. Karen Pooley (above), a senior in fine arts from Spokane, works on a project for the class. Sylvia Parker (right) is a junior and is working on a mug. The students, during the two week course, made mugs, bowls, plates and other assorted Hems.

Photos by Scott Griffis Wednesday. July 11. 1964 Summer Evergreen Pago 7 Ombudsman JZ!P selected Trip The university ombudsman for ihc 1984-86 school terms has been named m by school officials. John Donnelly, associate professor BEST BUY of economics, will serve in the post which has as'its main responsibility CIGARETTES with complaints filed by students, faculty and staff members. $5.25 CARTON Donnelly, a member of the faculty CARTON CIGARETTES for 16 years, has been teaching courses in the economic development of Third 57.49 ^ World countries and international eco- nomies. 1436 Pullman Road The new ombudsman earned his Moscow, Idaho doctorate at Vartdcrbilt University.

m Back By Popula,or r Demand Daily lA.-rfcrivn'Scoll Griffis 2 1 Severely damaged by a freeze that destroyed tinuesthrought the summer months. Alternate much of the house's interior plumbing system, latrine? STEAK DINNERS! work on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house con- Only $8.95 \ ) Change spots campus j Come to Pete's for a choice Center Cut I Top Sirloin Steak Dinner and receive a on May 7 and has a completion date of of Chi Omega sorority." Mickelsen by Doug Grebenc Aug. 15. said. | second steak dinner absolutely FREE! Evergreen Staff Kitchen remodeling at Alpha Gam- Also. Ihc physical planl made il a 1 Dinner Includes: ma Rho has been going on for two and a cooler summer for ihc staff in Murrow I Choice Center Cut Top Sirloin Steak. Baked^Potato with Bam! Bam! Bam! Whirrrrrrr! half months and should be finishing up Hall last week by installing a brand new Buzuzzzz! Bang! soon. Dan Evans Contractor was cooling unit atop the communications • Condiments or Steak Fries. Dinner Salad. Hot Roll. Sounds like your trapped inside a awarded the job of replacing all of the department abode. Plans are underway Roadrunncr cartoon, right? Wrong. fraternities appliances and cabinets. to eventually replace the cooling units You are walking around the univer- Also, new light fixtures, floor, doors, atop the other three buildings in need of sities campus listening to the summer and windows will be installed. The aid from the heat; Clark Hall. Ag Phase sounds of remodeling right here on estimated cost was not availiblc. II and ihc Physical Sciences Building. your WSU dial. Yes folks. Once again Delta Gamma sorority has employed its time to throw away the old and pax Lacey Construction to put in a sun through the nose for the new. Summer porch amr^arbeque deck. The cx- gives us the time to consider changing travegant. 50-foot, staggered level to meet future needs and that is exactly deck has cedar walls and a redwood STOP THE ACTION what six fraternities and sororities arc floor, with new sliding glass doom that doing in remodeling efforts for their allow easy access from the house. It is houses. locatcd in back corner of the house and ON FUJI FILM! "We w ill be painting the interior and Ihc walls seclude it from the parking lot putting in new carpet on all floors to in back. The four-week job should be change the atmosphere of our house." completed by the end of ihc week. SEE THE U.S. MEN'S OLYMPIC The house interior and kitchen al OftK&r+m**dFUJI FILM . Ken Hendersen. treasurer of Tau Kap- CoferAwwo/ pa Epsilon said. "Our hope is that the Kappa Delta sorority is being remod- VOLLEYBALL TEAM IN ACTION eled by Lacey Construction and North- iSiSSST qs&> improvements will give Ihc place a JULY 6 - 21 I home-like appeal." Henderscn said. west Woodworks and Construction. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is going for a "The kitchen was totally re-done by total remodeling. "Everything from Lacey. while we are gping for the rest heating and lights to the patio and deck of the house." J. C«rl Mickelsen of will be replaced." JcrTy Shcller. fore- N.W.C. said. A shuypr wall will cover man for MooncyPugh Contractor said. an area downstair*, also covering of old FILM & PHOTOFINISHING Cabinets, w ater and bathroom fixtures, pipes with sheet rock, painting of the finishes to walls and doors, and paint- interior and new carpeting will be in- ing of the interior and exterior rounds stalled by the firm. Plans for new furni- N. 1045 GRAND 332-4627 WSU CUB 332-1061 out the job that is estimated at a cost of ture are being handled by the house. $200,000. The company started the job "We will also be painting the inside Moscow 882-5101 I 3-Piece Offer Pullman 334-4404 ^ j Throe pieces of the Colonel's chicken and a fresh made butter milk biscuit for SI.99 _ r\f\ Federal ruling , Limit 4 with this coupon. 5k | UW / Expires July 31. 1984 ^ I may close reactor Qo6d at Moscow and Pullman stores Only «JL» University officials evidently will university's nuclcar radiation center, said the proccss of converting Ihc reac- K lhc coy o( W""™0" Expires July 31. 1984 university will have 60 days to appeal of facility at this university. the proposed regulations which will be published in the Federal Register. If the federal government did not aid which is the first step in the proposed in the conversion, the facility would Kentucky fifed #kicktn probably be closed, university officials regulation. Jerry Neidiger. Supervisor of the said. % Page8 Summef Evergreen Wednesday. July 11. 1984 Bean Salad

Buti of main jokes on all campuses is Only trouble, the birds were not tension program — 4-H and the farm the athlctic dept. troubled by the snakes — not after liv- agents as supporting those rich agricul- However, here is the latest from the ing on campus for several generations. ture types and also duplicating junior University of Oregon where the athlctic college programs. Then she department purchased 500 rubber Editor of this summer rag — Troy spearheaded the drive for the merger snakes to scare birds from the track Bull — went to the U-Haul place in committee between WSU and Eastern facility. Moscow to rent a truck and was greeted and the needs of Spokane. Now she Hundreds of swallows flock to the by another Troy which is not too com- wants the Research Park (such as it is) grandstands and frankly make a mess. mon of a name. Then they found out moved to Spokane where there is the The pigeons and sparrows arc also not each had brothers named Todd and conect labor base. Sure glad we have too discreet about relieving them- Tracy. friends like this in Olympus 'cause I'd seleves. The experts said get something sure hate to have her as an enemy. that the birds perceive as a threat — so Helen Sommcrs of legislative fame has been treating WSU royally lately. V for a buck each the athlctic department New taxi service in town was sure First she attacked the cooperative ex- bought 500 rubber snakes. needed — noticed this outfit does a little bit of everything, including jump Announcing starts. A Philadelphia grand jury has in- >, our dicted 24 foreign students in Pennsyl- vania for conspiring to get some S SUMMER SI30.000 in federal aid for which they were unqualified. r SAVINGS Meanwhile back at the ranch a court has convicted 15 members of a loosely S'. SPECIAL knit gang in Colorado of aid fraud. The gang had set up students at Pike's Peak Community College, the * * * * * University of Colorado. Colorado Tech and Pueblo Community College to apply for federal aid money with fake data. 20-33'/3% ..on summer shorts. T-tops. The gang would pay the students a €skirts and dresses. percentage of the aid money the students got. and pockct the rest. ...on fashion pantyhose In Bet they would have not made it 20% through the Cougar aid line — I can summer colors. hardly make it with proper paperwork. 33'/3% ...on suit jackets, summer/sport Jackets and "big" shirts. PROBLEM 1 20% • ••on selected accessories. WITH | * * * * * ALCOHOL? j Help is available, n § Come In And Preview 1 call the Whitman jj Daily Evcr^rivn/Scott Griffis County Alcohol t! | Our Fall Fashions | Center at 33S-6BSB 0 Chris Marlowe, United Stales Olympic Men's Volleyball Team for DWI assessments, | member, displays his unique leaping style of serving the volleyball. Marlowe, 32. hails from Pacific Palisades. CA. | N 123 Grand 33B-RING J school and counseling ! Spikers From page 1 But when Buck comes to the net he An interesting combination is forgoes his soft touch, as his spikes formed when Buck and Dvorak, the W Smokehouse often hit the floor on the other side, ten shortest person on the team, at 6 loot 3 feet from the net. inches, arc side by side at the net. The two players work well together and vA (Tavern have good timing. The usual combination is for Dvorak to set the ball for Presents: Buck. But Sunday night they reversed the roles for one play, as Buck set the The flmie Camithers Trio ball for Dvorak. in a special , While Buck often spikes the ball short. Pat Power, goes for the long, Summer Evening Of Jazz hard kills. His spikes often go straight Thursday. July 12th down the sideline causing the opponent to sacrifice his body as the opponent 8:30 p.m. meets the gym floor while diving for Ami* Cirnithera — Piano the ball. Aldis Bcrzins can often be seen mak- Eugene Jablonskl — Bus ing awesome kills at the net. hut he 200 iflatn' 33-I-995B Dan Bukvlch — Drums Introducing makes a great contribution in the back niETOllCllSCREEN court, receiving many of the serves PERSONAL COMPUTER. which clear the net. "Everyone has their strong and The HewiettPackard 15Q weak points as well as their specific Touch the scrrvn. instead of roles to fill." said team member Rich mcmofuin* complicated commands Duwelius. TWIN PACK That's how easy it is to use thr new Ibochscrten Pttvxul Computet (torn Duwclius's special contribution to Hewlett Packard. It's also easyjo see it. the team is his experience. He has been Just comr visit us. You mi#hi l~ playing on the national team for seven ntaxeSP W SPECIAL >>rt in touch with a whole years, he said. But he added that he is not sure how Karch Kiraly and 12 Tapes FREE SOFTWARE Steve Timmons. naxBllmO C9( al one lime. The team also has variations in defensive and offensive plays. The team LOTUS 1-2-3 uses 33 offensive plays which have LN 120 2 pack $4.69 & four to five options each, and has about J MEMOMAKER five defensive plays. Neville said. The team uses a swing offense which Supply HEWLETT allows the team to have more hitters by PACKARD being able to use back-court players as hitlers. "A great element to this Department offense is Timmons. who is the best back-row hitter in the world." Neville said. All these talents, techniques and STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION I ROCK' CORPORATION plays will be put to the test beginning July 29 when the team takes on its first Olympic opponent. Argentina. JI \ Wednesday, July 11. 1964 Summer Evergreen Pago 9 They fight a war every day BATON ROUGE. LA (CPS) — A fundamentalist Christian people, all kinds of alcohol. and a tube of K Y Jelly?"' Diamond asks It has been different at LSU. group has claimed its first victory in a war against the rock music rhetorically. "Why. I'm sure Van Halen doesn't use the KY Jelly to "I'm really upset at government officials who seem to forget played on and around the Louisiana State University campus. brush his teeth!" there is a First Amendment that gives citizens a right to choose what But LSU students, at least according to those trying to organize Diamond said he didn't know about the Van Halen concert in lime they will see." says Madden, who has organized a group called resistance to the new restrictions upon what they can sec and hear, to mount an effort to stop it. but that he may try to stop upcoming Citizens Opposed to Censorhip. are taking it all without much of a protest. concerts by Bany Manilow and Alabama if "their lifestyles or "And it's also appalling that the 1400 citizens of Baton Rouge "1 find a startling lack of concern among students. " complains what's in their songs if sinful." who already bought Oz*y Osbourne tickets docilely took them back David Madden. LSU's writer in residence and teacher of creative Such anti-rock and roll preaching becamse a fixture on campuses for refunds without a peep of protest", he added. writing and fiction at the universiity. "There's a fifties-style apathy around the national in fall. 1983. when midestem evangelists Dan "This is by and large a very conservative student body." ex- 1 don't quite understand". Peters claimed to have destroyed "over S5 million worth of records, plained LSU Student Body President Christian Creed. "Most stu- Madden has been trying to organize a formal effort to foil the posters and other rock and roll contraband" in campus demonstra- dents aren't concmed about such things (like concert and movie efforts of Rev. David Diamond, whose group, called the Word tions. bans). Apparently, they think it doesn't affect them." Fellowship, ran a phone blitz.lhat convinced city officials to cancel Georgia evangelist Billy Adams claimed to have destroyed But Bill Davis, an LSU journalism grad student, believes many an aearly June cooccrt by meavy metal rocker Ozzy Osboumc. S200.000 worth of albums during the same period. students are in fact upset, judging by the flurry of anger when the "We are protesting the illicit se*. alcohol, drugs and vile living Since the. fundamentalist preachers have held fiery anti-rock and world picketed The Industry, a near-campus rock cluti. last fall. promoted in rock and roll." Diamond declares. "They (musicians) roll protests and bonfires at Minnesota. Maryland. Washington. The "They'd get in people's faces and read the bible real loud, and are influencing our youth into moral corruption." State University of New York at Albany and Arizona State, among they'd yell through the doors." David, who used to play at the club In the past several months. Baton Rouge Mayor Pat Scfrecn has many others. (which has since folded), said. "They would call people sinners and cancelled a Judas Priest concert and District Attorney Ossic Brown Student reaction frequently has been negative. At Albany, for fornicators, and they'd all the girls whores." personally prohibited city theaters from showing "Life of Brian", example, the student government threatened to sue for the "decep- Diamond. who said "we're just exercising our right to freedom oT the Monty Python spoof of Bible stories. tive advertising" of Pastor David Stachlcben's lecture, billed as speech." denies his members insulted patrons of the Industry. Diamond also attempted to stop a June 14 Van Halen concert at "Rock Music an Inside Look." "We ministered to them, reading from the bible." he recalls. the LSU Assembly Center. The December. 1983. lecture was. in fact, a tirade about the devil "But most of them would spit on us and the boys would pull th^ir "Do you know that Van Halen's contract called for a suite for 10 in music. britches down and the girls would pull theiir dresses up." Lautenberg measure K We. SpecmlL$e. in. Top Qialiiy. for safety-minded - Q** - Pe/mnentd related to alcohol on the weekends, this driver." by Gina Jausoro measure could reduce them." Bob Ear- The shoulders of the road have been Evergreen Staff nest. a traffic engineer said. paved, which may have saved lives, - HifhLiQkLUy. According to State Department of along with additional lumination and The Lautenberg measure which may Transportation statistics. 42 accidents guideposts. better markings, and addi- force all states to raise the drinking age occurred on the Pullman-Moscow tional left turn provisions from the N.£. 1000 (olomdo Open. fan. -Sa±.8am-5pn to 21 may have sent tempers flaring highway in 1981. with 39 people in- highway. The Lautenberg measure among legislators and nightclub own- jured. This number was significantly would also prove beneficial in saving ers. but safety officials are relieved by rcduccd in 1982 to 24 accidents with lives. Earnest said. its presence on the Federal level. only 15 injuries occurring. There have "This measure is not the answer to preventing accidents, but just one of •With such a high percentage of been no deaths on the highway in ten many facets." Bart said. people that have been drinking who years. cross the borders, it (the drinking agel. This yearly decrease can be attri- should be the same in all states." Jerry buted to many factor., according to Ban. a Washington Stale Patrolman Earnest. "The Washington State Patrol has placed its emphasis in certain areas said. The The State Department of Transporta- and one of those is the Pullman- tion echoed the Washington State Pat- Moscow Highway." he said. "Just the rolman's opinion on the subject. "It exposure of the (law enforcement) unit should certainly help." Bob Engle. an will have a deterrent effect on the official said. "The Idaho border areas HILLTOP would benefit most in this state." The Pullman-Moscow Highway, Complex Calculations this area's border to Idaho, would ex- Has 2 for 1 Burgers in the perience a change in its traffic flow, Have Never Been according to a traffic engineer. With such a "high prevalence of accidents So Easy... CLIFF ROOM Thp HP-71 "It's a meal in itself" Library head Every Monday through Saturday From 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. dead at 66 Ph. 334-2555 Eleanor Cook Kottke. 66. former associate director of libraries here, died July 9. 1984. Mrs. Kottke joined the °*< SA90 ™ SA90 library staff in the 1960 s and was later TDK SA90 TDK SAgo ,TDK SA90 made chief of the social sciences divi- 1 :(il 1 i<; .i«Ji J* sion of the library system. In 1974 she • I J:!; was named the associate director. She Trust your com pic* talculabons to * ; _*u* gave up her administrative duties in the HP-71. A speoil built-in calcula- tion mode takes control to give you 1977. She was bom Oct.9. 1917 in fast solutions. Key in your equation Lincoln. Neb. as easily as you read It— from left to Mrs. Kottke moved to Pullman to be right. And, program in BASIC. For near relatives after World War II and solutions the easy way. get the HP-71. TDK became secretary to WSU president

Wilson M. Comption. a position she PACKARD held until he retired. She married WSU professor Frank J SA90 3 Pack 8.50 Kottke in 1975 in Pullman. She served CALCULATOR two decades as treasurer of the corpo- rate board of the WSU chapter of Delta COMPUTER Delta Delta. She is survived by her DEPARTMENT D-90 2 Pack 3.99 husband. Frank. A memorial service will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Kimbrough Hall. Family suggests memorials to the D-60 2 Pack 2.98 Phi Beta Kappa scholarship fund in care of the WSU Foundation. Pack 4.69 REGISTER TODAY AD-90 2 VIDEO TAPE FALL TDK S'VK SA90 •MI 1 ;!; i 1 FRATERNITY SUPPLY DEPARTMENT RUSH ,OK S^o .STUDENTS BOOK'CORPORATION?^'^ NOW THROUGH AUG. I Sign up at the Dept. of Res. Living ~ , - SA9° • IT, - SA90 • Ti or for more information call 335- ;«i> 1* • —-• 1 • ----- ' ...... ' • 2611. Page 10 Summer Evergreen Wednesday. July 11.1964

• RJbe* Chicken 'Beef' • Com • Friee * Slew • New CUB features • Bean. • Beer •

|T)»OkiPMlOtoTW«] &WSJ Downtown PuHman at to greet fall returnees 245 S.E. Paradtee 334-FILM assistant of the CUB. said. "They arc - Under the agreement, the network by Jim Goins doing the first five right now, and we will supply the satellite equipment for Startrek III B the CUB to use and will be its source of Shows ol 7 4 9 — — , Managing Editor are seventh on the list." He said the reason for the delay is satellite reception. The CUB will pay ALL SEATS 99( Several changes al the Compton Un- that the network is having hang ups fees to the network for each telecast it ion Building will greet returning uni- getting systems installed. Installation chooses to present. versity students this fall, including ex- of the satellite systems is a relatively In an average situation, the CUB panded dining hours and a special new new process and will take less time as would pay the Campus Network a fee satellite programming service. crews become more experienced. for presenting a satellite broadcast to BEEDY <™> viewers, and would in turn compensate "We want to make the CUB a more "We arc shooting for about mid- modern service for the students this August. maybe sooner, for the satellite for the fee with the monies received year," Chad Leonardi, Assistant dish to be installed atop the CUB," from the sale of tickets to the presenta- "AUTO PARTS Director of CUB Food Services, said. Vadino said. "The University of Idaho tion. TROCK PARTS "We realize students, especially just had one installed, and Central The installation of the system is a bit MACHINE SHOP graduate students, keep late hours and (Central Washington State University off schedule, but Vadino said he would AND BRAKE DRUM have long hoped for there to be a place in Ellcnsburg) is also getting one." prefer the wait in order to have a better TURNING on campus to relax and cat late at Vadino said he hopes to convince the system installed (one which includes night." Campus Network, a New York City- service to more locations in the CUB). Hove Moa_-Frl 8:00 • m -5:30 p m. Headlining changes in dining hours based satellite programming syndicate, He estimated programming to begin SAL 1-00 a_m.-5:00 pjn. at the CUB will be an expansion of that big-screens are necessary for the about Sept. I. 334-4511 S. 315 GRAND AVE., Pullman business hours at Mother's Cupboard CUB Ballroom and auditorium. A be- The remodeling of the CUB's End Deli. Under a new plan, the deli will' nefit of adding service to the auditor- Zone, which was scheduled to begin assume its normal daily business hours ium would be the introduction of "sur- over a month ago. has been stymied by of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and will then round sound' to the system there. changes in archtecturai planning and reopen from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. for late "I think it will be easy to convince revisions. night business. them (the Campus Network) that we "We are about one month behind The new schedule will be effective need screens in both locations." he schedule, and the final plans for the beginning Aug. 27. the first day of said. "We are currently planning to put remodeling of the End Zone have not classes during the fall term. in a system whereby any television- been drawn up yet." Leonardi said. "We are still working on the final The Lair will also feature an altered- equipped meeting room in the CUB can tap into reception from the dish." draft." schedule of hours. Instead of closing He said if final plans are not ready down at 4 p.m.. Lair hours will be Some of the programming received via the dish will be televised in the and remodeling docs not begin soon, continuous from 7:15 a.m. until 9:30 CUB via channel 7 to locations plans will be tabled and the End Zone p.m.. will assume normal hours until remod- "We are making these two changes throughout the CUB. The channel. eling is ready to take placc. at the same time," Leonardi said. Vadino said, has now been affec- tionately nick-named "CUB TV." Sam Miller, director of CUB Food "When the Lair closes, students can Services, said earlier in the year that just shift over into the deli without The New York City-based satellite remodeling will take about six months much of a problem." programming syndicate entered into an agreement with the CUB last Spring, or so. Originally, he had intended for '• Meetings and conferences at the the End Zone to be closed down at the CUB may take on an entirely new face, whereby live broadcasts of concern, lectures and speeches would be re- end of the 1983-84 school year, so that .Quality Outdoor Equipment as The Campus Network will soon in- ^modeling would be completed by the stall a satellite programming system ceived via the satellite dish to be instal- winter term of the 1984-85 school year. there. led atop the building. ' Rentals at Low Prices Once installed, the system will allow Negotiations between the CUB and "We will go back to our normal the Campus Network began in October schedule if we cannot get started on officials to communicate by means of time." Leonardi said. "But we will Rafts by Achilles and Campways; teleconferencing. Meeting formats in 1983, when several representatives of the CUB may change in light of the the network contacted the CUB. They close it down whenever we are ready to Kayaks by Perception; Canoes by Old visited the campus later in the year and begin remodeling. This might be satellite teleconferencing, as the adv- around November or so." Town; Coolers, Tents, Sleeping Bags, anced system will enable officials to plans were put into writing. communicate face-to-face with others Packs, etc. from coast to coast. Installation, which was expected to By GARY LARSON begin near the beginning of this month. OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES PROGRAM has been delayed because the network has to complete system installations in RENTAL SHOP other schools nationwide. "The Campus Network has pro- B-19B CUB Basement jected to install these satellite systems 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M-F 335-1892 in about 20 schools nationwide this summer," Bill Vadino. administrative Ifo'DowH linden - PRESENTS - DIME BEERS * DON'T MISS IT This Thursday, July 12 from 8-10 p.m. The Down Under also invites you for lunch. Burgers, sandwiches, salads & more are served from 11 a.m. on Monday thru Saturday. FREE BEVERAGE with each lunch. " Serving Pop, Beer and Wine * \ The Down Under Tavern SE 1100 LATAH 332-4408 >

BOOKIE SIDEWALK SALE •RIGHT WRONG TODAY ONLY! Jungle apparel SLIDE PAGES VUE-ALL ARCHIVAL \im POLYETHYLENE PROTECTS YOUR SLIDES PAPERBACK BOOKS 20 EXPOSURE TOP LOADING IN FRONT OF THE BOOKIE STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION FILM 8c PHOTOFINISHING N. 1045 GRAND 332-4621 WSU CUB 332-1061 Wednesday, July 11.1964 Summer Evergreen Page 11 Classified

10. PERSONALS 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT 7. JOBS Mature, ungla lemale graduate student seeks Pufcnan Trevdodge Mo** Introduc— Su- ll you are e«peneoctng l*w»oal dffculbes—»el For Summer & tall 20drm townhouse Fur- CLOTHING STORE Si6.900 :/ quiet Pullman apartment to rent 884-685 per Saver Program designed lo aave us he*> you' Wo have FAMILY SUBSJOtZEO mshed unfur One. fwobdrm apis waBung dis- BRIDAL SHOP SI8.500 money. 40% oft regular rate*. Check wtth ua Non-smoker No pels 862-1499 MOUSING it you qualify m low mcore bracket tance WSU 332-5631 OWN AND OPERATE YOUR OWN STORE rtrat for your moM4 accomodations J34- See Of call us today 332-3410 Monday thru National corporation seeking store owners tor Female companion wanted by gentleman tor >500. Fnday. 8 AM til 4 PM North Campus He-ghts FOR RENT New 4 bdrm home, an new act*- new locatons m tho area One bme lee in- rrWorcycton<*ngandorsu*>atNng Jtrfyonly cances. fireplace, dishwasher, and washer- cludes buying tnp. begmnmg nventory. store I need a lover that wont drive me cra^y Met- Apartments 334-3118 Everwvgs keep trying dryer included Living and dming room tur- futures, supplies, location assistance, hnanoal low. wnle. wei-kxto. adventurer seeks enthu- Large two-bedroom w two bathrooms, dis- ivshed S600 332-0281 planning and more For more in! or ma ton and a sasac. adept. hgh KJdcoadventuressmtothe hwasher. disposal and sundocfc $375 mo in- free brochure call PACESETTER FASHIONS arts, soences. native kjxunty. »wh empfiasrs cludes ut>M>es. phone, and caWe TV As* lor 1-800-362-3145 exl 128 or 701-235 6226 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS on communication, no head games Wrrtebo* Noel 332-0755 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE Financing available tor quaMied apptaants 2839 C S Pu*man Only on Thursdays. 3 tacos Si 59 at Taco 12»60 Buddy 67 Beautiful condrtion Intenor Temporary bve-m sitter needed lo care lor three Time redone by Arch students Pets o*-storage cfsldren tor a week dunng parent s absence m FOR SUMMER A FALL. 2 BEDROOM TOWN- shed yard Must see' Cat 332-3160 rrud-July References requ^ed 334-6623 HOUSE. FURNISHED UNFURNISHED. ONE. 12*65 3 bdrm on large lot m A!o*on 15 mm Full time bve-me anendant lor disabled female K's Professional TWO BR. APTS. WALKING DISTANCE WSU trom campus, garage low lot rent Pets ok student Fad semesler rm brd plOs salary 332- 332-5631. S7500 332 0300 Hi* Summer schoolers Lots ol good used Typing Service books iust m at Brused Books Mam and Apartments West 1325 VaHey Road Pullman Grand 11-« Tues-Sat 334-7898 Yepp 332-8622 Now renting one & two bedroom 6. ROOMMATES 8. SERVICES OFFERED Worn) PnociniNq>llg apartments lor summer and or Ian tes Close »o campus Omet 334-6622 Com- STONE DAMAGED WINDSHIELDS. MAY RESUMES (8.50/p«qi) pletely hxrushed COST NOTHING.. J32-0121 large t bedroom furn or unfurn and lum cus- Save a bundle on a new Honda La Plants 20ih tom stud>os 9'? and 12 mo leases avadaNe PROFESSIONAL EDITING AND REVISING. Anrwersary Sale Save Si 80 on Aero 80. Save 332-7704 9am 6pm TYPING SERVICES AVAILABLE. REASON- S800 on V-65 Magna Save S750 on V-65 N.E. 245 OLSEN E«tra rtoct quiet furmsnod stucfco apts Good ABLE RATES. (509) 738-2334 after 5 ANO Saber. Save S500 on 700 Shadow LaPtants 332-0782 parking On campus Year ox summer 334 WEEKENDS. Cyde. S 245 Grand 334-3575 4407 GovernmentK)bs S16.559-S50.553 year Now hiring Your area CaH 805 687 6000 En R 78 Suiuki Rm 400 very tow hours Exceflent condrtcn. See lo appreciate S795. '878-1497 We nave i and 2 bedroom aoatments for sum 9549 mer (at cut-rate), and tail semester Furmshed 5-7pm WE ARE NOW OPEN WORK STUDY JOBS 10 jobs 6 15 hours per & unturrvshed Get hoW down lor la» now Cat Car 72 Toonado good condton S500 or best week. S5 00 hr Library research and ctoncal INSIDE KINKCS Between 9 4 30 weekdays. 332-3410 North Otler Rce cooker Si 5. toaster S5. carpets work Call 335-1511 Campus Heights . each S20 SIS Call 332-116S AT 1000 COLORADO Asst-Mgr CM Post Of-ce Theatre Call even Urge 2 bedroom apts or 4-ple* large enough Ya/d sale Sat and Sun. 14th & 15th 1000 to IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR S44 3324780 lex 3 or 4 roommates Laundry laoiities ctose ngs 334-3^56 3 00 PM NW 425 Webb St Sofa sleeper THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET OPEN 9-S M-F to can©us pets OK m some Now renting lor S35 00 Many rmsc items, plants ctothes and THE FACTS TOOAYI CALL 1-312-742-1131 summer and or lau. also summer sublease with Need a paper typed' Ca« me at 334-2339. ask EXT. 6722 -A. tor Joy Reasonable rates and quality work much more lal opbon 334 2343 after 2 00 CONFUSED ABOUT HOUSING FOR SUM- MER OR NEXT FALL? CHECK WITH US FIRST AND FIND OUT HOW WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. 332-5631 PULLMAN S WIL-RU APARTMENTS Professional Directory" FINEST. SUMMER DEAL 2 bedroom unturmshed. S.E. 1615 Bleasner Drive SiOOmo w tan lease. Si25 mo summer occu- off Johnton Rd. behind Pellon Pete's & Toucen S»m'a • Gilts pancy 332-4903 Quality Apartments nert to the Quality Inn. WHITE DRUG • Hollmork 332-5631 • Photo ond Dork 2. HOUSES FOR RENT OPEN 9-9 M Room Supplies NOW RENTING FOR 10-6 Sundays ami Holidays £1 • Cosmetics • Fragrances 1984-85 SCHOOL YEAR E. 320 Main Pullman 334-1314 Compact one plus bedroom homes and two • 9'/J and 12 month leases at competitive rales. Bedroom duplies subdivision with yard and • Furnished or untumished, modem, well-maintained units garden space S240 withut*t«e» No dogs 334- SC0UREY AUTO PARTS & • Large studio, one - two bedroom and townhouses MACHINE SHOP • Wall to wall carpeting Rent this • Some units with dishwashers and garbage disposals Space For All Your Car Care Needs • In-house laundry facilities Open M-F 8-5 30 Sal 0-5 Classified • Fifteen acres of spacious grounds and off-street parking • Twenty-four hours of maintenance service and 335-4573 S 200 Grand 334-2585 Ad Rates resident managers • Walking distance to campus, the Professional Mall, 3 lines — $3.50 swimming pool and parks. MINIMUM PER INSERTION • Water, sewage and garbage paid Cash in Advance • Families, faculty S students welcome • Reduced summer rates Pullmat^ DEADLINE FOR IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US AND COMPARE. PUBLICATION — Noon "WE ARE THE APARTMENT COMPLEX THAT Churcf^Director^ Day Belore Publication FULFILLS ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS Bring Ads to Murrow AT AFFORDABLE PRICES" St. Thomas More Catholic Chapel, N.E. 820 'B' St. <332-4311) Pastor. Rev. David M. Brumbach Communications Weekend Muses: Sat. 6 p.m., Sun. 9, 10:30, 12. Center 113 Dally Masses: Tue., Thurs., Fri., 12:10 p.m.; Wed. 12:10 & 10 p.m.

CALL 335-4574 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. NE Sudiurn W»v lour block »ttt of Col- or 335-4573 hcuml. 332-2659. Sttphcn C. Mating. Pa»lor. 9:J0 i.m. Worship Strict IMith Infanl cirr providrdi. Accessible lo the phtskally Impaired «ilh or Write facilities for the hearing Impaired. Campus Minister. James L. Mellon. the P.O. Box 2008 C.S. Common Ministry. 332-2611. Pullman, Wash. 99163 CHURCH OF CHRIST — Stadium Way (between Rosauers and Col- iseum). 9 a.m. - cpfTee & donuts; 9:30 a.m. • Bible Study; 10:30 a.m. • Worship Service; 1:00 p.m. - Worship Service; Fellowship meal • 1st & 3rd Sunday at noon; 7 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study. For other Bible Studies or functions, call Rob Jacobsen, Campus Minister. 334-1253. What happens / LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP ' (Non-Denominational Charasmatk) if you don't S.W. 345 Kimball 332-3545 A congregation emphasizing personal holiness through consistent, progres- sive Bible instruction and successful Biblical counseling to help Christians advertise? be solidly established in their faith. Dr. Karl A. Bard en, Senior Pastor Kevin Hunter, Associate Pastor Rod Marshall, Assistant Pastor Duane Flster. Assistant Pastor Phillip Vance. Campus Representative

NO MINIMUM r ^ Sunday Bible Instruction. 9:00 a.m Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. R x 11 . n.\ " Tuesday Evening Bible Instruction 7:30 p.m. WHITE I0IB BOND Wednesday Worship 7:30 p.m. flUIO FED OR SEIF SERVE Friday, Campus Fellowship, 3rd floor Kolnonla House 7:30 p.m (Childcare provided and transportation available) Other ministries Indude: Pullman Christian School. K-12; (amqne is w welcome to apply). Brigade Boys. Teen Club, and Living Faith Fellowship Use the Campus Ministries. COME AND SEE! Daily MARANTHA CHRISTIAN CENTER — A Fall-Gospel church proclaim- ing the Lordship of Jesus Christ and the abundant, victorious living JeMi Evergreen NE 1000 COLORADO 608 SOUTH MAIN paid for at Calvary, 10:00 a.m.. Sunday. Hong Kong Restaurant. SE 915 Main,. Monday Bible Studies. Pastor Bill l*mm. 332-2142. PULLMAN. WA MOSCOW. IDAHO CLASSIFIEDS 332-2679 882-3066 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY — Church Services: Sunda> Service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.; Christian TODAY! Science College Organization, 6 p.m. Koinonla. NE 330 Whitman. Page 12 Summdf Evergreen Wednesday, July 11. 1984

NOW THAT YOU'VE resistance. After years ol exposure, NOW THAT YOU'VE at Pullman Hardware. They'll even tell Dutch Boy Paints still have that newly you how much a professional painter CAREFULLY painted look. FINISHED EATING, will charge you lor the job and they'll Dutch Boy's Super Latex House reler you to a painter, il desired. (No SELECTED THE FOOD and Trim paint, lor instance, won't WHY DON'T YOU strings attached!) ON THAT PLATE crack or peel ever. (As with any paint, DRIVE DOWN TO II you're a do-it-yourselfer. you can the surface has to be properly obtain the best possible results Irom HERE, TELL ME ... IS prepared.) And talk about unusual — PULLMAN your paint by properly preparing the THERE ANY REASON Dutch Boy's Dirt-Fighter Interior paints HARDWARE? surface. You can do thai and do it contain ingredients that actually repel speedily if you use a power washer TO BE LESS PICKY airborne dust and dirt. Fingerprints, Dutch Boy Paint is moving last at and airless paint sprayer. Both ol ABOUT THE HOUSE crayon, lipstick, or whatever, come oH the Pullman Hardware Store, Why these tools can now be rented frdm easily with a soap and water washing. shouldn't it? It's the ultimate in paints Pullman Hardware for a lee that's PAINT YOU BUY? Have you selected a color that and its guaranteed. lower than anywhere else in town. every paint store in town says is hard But there are other reasons to visit Visit your Dutch Boy dealer at Of course not. And you're probably to get? Try Dutch Boy. Dutch Boy the Pullman Hardware Store. II you're Pullman Hardware. It's the only place thinking that you are picky. After all. Paints come in 2.300 colors. That's wondering how much it would cost to in town where you can buy Liquid the last time you bought paint you right... two thousand three hundred! paint your home.you can get a free Security! asked the salesman if it was a quality on-site cost estimate Irom the experts paint and he or she assured you it was. But did that salesman tell you THERE ARE LESS why it was a quality paint? STORE COUPON Probably not. EXPENSIVE PAINTS So ... here are a few pointers for ON THE MARKET your next buy. Ask about the paint film's elasticity and breathability. You bet! You'll tind them most $6 OFF These characteristics vary from paint everywhere. In the short-run. you'll brand to paint brand. Keep in mind walk away with more dollars in your that the higher a paint scores on pocket and a Chesire cat-like grin on Dutch Boy these qualities, the more crack and your lace. Boy did I make a good peel resistant it is. Other things to ask buy." you'll be saying. But later, you about: How long will the paint retain might find yousell watching that Exterior Latex its color, particularly if it's exposed lo neighbor next door who used Dutch Boy on his home's exterior go lishing, the elements? During the weathering (,H*fn mn: This i mi/mii I>m>t limi>/i inhh (.nii/mii £<»*! < i//»»/ hrirmi f\i in > I,, I — process, will the paint coating while you're racing downtown lor more ilm nihil MV fiili\titHlr\ Imini I In iniiMliHri 1111*1 /•/1 nn\ \illr\ hi\ invJ.nl (///•» IliHlhil In mn maintain a uniform color across its paint. Dulch Boy Paints are made to fiu/mii l>ri /IIIHIIIIT. l>Hn /nl\ 27. last and to last and to last. They cost entire surface? Are there substances («•«/ milx ill I'IIIIIIIIIII Htmliiiiif in the paint that help it prevent mildew a bit more, but in the long-run you're formation? How does the paint wear going to be saving a lot more. (01 up under repeated scrubbings? What course, you could end up spending dbout the paint's hiding power — how more on recreation!) many cpats are needed lo obscure the background? HOW DO YOU BUY A I WANT YOU TO BUY PAINT WITH AN DUTCH BOY PAINTS UNCONDITIONAL That's right. I'm not going to beat GUARANTEE? around the bush. You see. I've given That's easy. Buy any Dutch Boy you these pointers because I figure Paint product at Pullman Hardware, that if you know how a quality paint 238 Main, downtown Pullman, and should perform, you're going to want your paint will be covered by an to buy Dutch Boy Paints. There's no unconditional guarantee. The store's doubt in my mind that Dutch Boy owner. Mr. Bill Freier. is the Paints are the best paint products Whrtman-Latah county dealer tor available. Their color retention and Dutch Boy Paint products, and he's so uniformity is superb. They deliver the convinced of their quality that he'll maximum in crack and peel give you your money back il the paint resistance, hiding, mildew prevention, doesn't perform as claimed. He's scrubbability and stain and soil guaranteeing you'll be satisfied!

ISN'T IT TIME FOR YOUR BREAK? I'm glad you agree. But set your plate here so that while you're satisfying your interior, you can learn how to get the best for your exterior... with Dutch Boy Paints. (This is not a body-painting lesson!)