MIKE SEEGER I ELIZABETH COTTEN M~E.Lf to Rf.5Ef Today's Schedule - ALL FREE DI61TAL W,\TCHE5

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Daily Zippy on Finals, see page 10 II

FAIR TODAY with chance of precipitation near zero. High, up- 'Ver reen per 50s; Low, upper 30s.

Tuesday, April 14, 1981 Pullman. Washington Vol. LXXXVII No.118 Establishecl1894 Surcharge will raise 500G

~\' KRISTIN RICHARDSON of meetings discussing' 'amounts, rarnifi- ~green Staff cations and 'should we or shouldn't we " resulted in the decision. said George "Jay" Hartford, vice president of busi- ti A 2.3 percent surcharge for administra·' ness and finance. ""V?se~vices of eight university operations Hartford. then budget director Pete " I I bring the administration $500,000 this Jear. ' Wollstein and then provost John Slaughter made the decision. I I~Plemented July 1, the charge is not The exemption of athletics, ASWSU and aeVledon athletics, ASWSU or the veterin- ry Clinic. the vet clinic resulted from budget problems in those departments. Hamel said. , ,~he decision was made because of the , 'All are close financially, having a hard s ttght fiscal situation" of the university, time facing their budgets and staying r:ld Joe Hamel, assistant vice president of nance, within them," he said. "Raising. fees, d The percentage comes off what the would only be negative while they are thPartments collect in gross receipts. For trying to payoff deficits." rose departments' 'performing a service In addition. Hartford said taking money from athletics increases the amount of c~r Operating areas of the university", state support necessary to help make up c arges pay part of "indirect costs and its deficit. "We would end up giving them entral service" provided by WSU. money when -we take money from them. SoF'or example, accounting, payroll, per- We always have to add state support when b nnel and public relations, formerly paid a department has budget problems." s~ the university, are charged the new rcharge. , 'We would like them to be self'- inThe idea for the charge resulted from an supporting, but it just may not be possi- s"vestlgation of oth er universities' ble." Jstems. Some complaints have been made. '" It's P Money brought in goes to instructional an added cost no one has had to bear c~~grams, "softening the blow budget before." Hamel said. "I think it is only III S have made on academic depart- fair to expect some adverse reaction." ents," Hamelsaid. cJ~e charge affects the computer center, The charge, now under consideration an ,creamery, parking fund, housing for the future, may be increased next an~ food, library copy services, coliseum year. the number of areas affected may student publications. increase or the three exceptions may be at The decision for a surcharge' was made eliminated. Hamel said the fee itself will the end of the 1980school year. A series probably be maintained. however. Stsuient, 19~ in 4-vehicle wreck

a A. student was killed in a four-vehicle ~.clldent April 3 on State Highway 18. five I es south of North Bend. DeGlen H. Engdahl. 19. a member of Phi w Ita Theta, was killed when the Volks- hagen Beetle he was riding in was struck ead-on by a Chevrolet pickup. IIIThe driver of the car, Michael W. Linde- \\,an. one of Engdahl's fraternity brothers. laas treated in a Bellevue hospital for head cerations, then released. EV()I~JI""" Do" WylkO Pa.A spok~sman for the Washington State JUST HANGING OUT in Reaney Park is youngster Monica. She and her fo trol said the Volkswagen failed to stop R. r .an earlier two-car accident on the buddy John made sure the park equipment did not go unused during the thaglng River Bridge. The Beetle struck sunny times of the recent mixed-up weather. But the unpredictable squalls r e rear of a car stopped on the westbound of hail, snow and rain should be gone for at least today. aoad. It bounced into the eastbound lane nd Was struck by the pickup. . \\' The students were heading home to 1::estern Washington for spring break. l ~gdahl was a resident of Gig Harbor. New tuition bill Indeman is from Port Townsend. - ' J i::ngdahl was born in Detroit, Mich.,. -Jhne 24. 1961to Ann and Herbert Engdahl. e family moved to Gig Harbor in 1973. hikes costs 25-33% t i::ngdahl is survived by his parents and brothers. Mark and Bruce, all of Gig :0 GLEN ENGDAHL 119and SB 4090. said Preece. ~arbor; a grandfather. Glenn Upton of A new tuition bill as a compromise The overall state budget is presently hieoria. III.; and paternal grandparents. between House Bill 119 and Senate Bill being debated in the House. hir. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl Sr .• of Funeral services were held last Monday 4090 has been introduced in Olympia by CHenry, III. in Gig Harbor. Rep. Dan McDonald. R-Seattle. An increase over Gov. Spellman's bud- ,_, ,While HB 119proposes a 25 percent cost get was seen in the proposal releasd by the of instruction increase from $687 to $942 Sen~te, said G. A. "Jay" Hartford. vice and SB 4090 proposes a 33 percent cost of president for business and finance. instruction increase from $687to $1158.the Administrators are "not enthusiastic" new bill is somewhere in between. but it is better than Spellman's proposal Spring thieves grab said Hartford- . Until students actually see the bill it cannot be commented on. said ASWSU Although the House has not released its stereo gear, guns Vice President Josh Preece. proposal the share for WSU is lower than A conference between the Senate and Spellman's proposal. a.m. and 5 p.m. Entry was apparently More than $1,500 worth of personal the House is scheduled once the bill passes Final release of the general budget is gained by breaking a door jamb. Value property was stolen during spring the Appropriations Committee. expected some time later this week. said break from campus residences. of the guns was reported at $330. If an agreement is reached, the bill will Hartford. In the most serious of the thefts, be sent on through without further debate A $90 digital stereo timer was stolen Once the budget is decided. questions about $875 worth of stereo equipment in the House, said Preece. from 220 Rogers Hall in the third burg ... about which tuition bill will be adopted was stolen from 215 Stimson Hall. Miss- lary. The bill is a response to student input .can be answered. ing was a stereo receiver, four last week from visits to Olympia to talk In another theft during spring break, speakers and a cassette tape deck. with senators and representatives. said I.t de~en~s on now much money the about $250 worth of meat was stolen A second theft occurred at Fairway Preece. unIversIty ISallotted, said Hartford. Apartments. Campus police reported from a freezer in the Sigma Chi frater- Another aspect of the bill is the differ- The legislative session is scheduled to four gun!! were stolen April 4 between 7 nity last Tuesday. ence of $50million in revenue between HB end on April 27.

, . . " . . '.; .) I r-~------COUPON-----~~~' : ~~~""" . ,(,O'!R\fur~n'f~- ,~h! '\1 I{ «~ ) JEUJfJS HO (RKHtS { If: \ ~)1 I send $2.50 for a prepaid , 'I I' Fall1 Evergreen nabs I l'~ ~ 4.44 oztube of your choice ,l'~ ...4 I I ""w,e~ PLEASE CHECK YOUR CHOICE ""be~. I AND RETURN THIS COUPON WiTH YOUR CHECK OR I I . MONEY ORDER NAME I KOROMEX "JEllY - AND ADDRESS TO; I top college paper-kudo I KOROMEX II CREAM - ZPG-SEA TTLE 1 PORTLAND- The Daily Evergreen, under I DEPT MWS I Sports Editor Margo Myers was given a ORTHOGYNOL - 4426 BURKE N fall Editor Brent Siewert, was chosen 'Washing- second place award in sports writing for her I ORTHOCREME - SEATTLE, WA 981031 ton's best college newspaper' Saturday in a story on freshman southpaw pitcher Howard Washington Press Association banquet. Hilde. ~-----~------~------~Five other staff members also garnered seven . awards jn various categories. Megan Skinner, last spring's campus editor, took a second place award in news writing for Contest Chairman Doug Margeson praised the GAMES ETC. her story on liquor board inspectors cracking Evergreen's "hard-hitting style and readable down on campus parties which violate state copy" before announcing the judges' unanimous liquor laws. decision. ~ Valuable Coupon ~ Zimmerman also received a second place Former Campus Editor Katy Tichenor, now a award for her editorial work last semester. ~ This Coupon ~ reporter for the Skamania County Pioneer in The Washington Press Association is a Stevenson, Wash., received two first place statewide professional organization dedicated to En·titles Bearer reporting awards. Her story on university credi- achieving the highest standards and ideals in the tors asking for unpaid debts nabbed Hie first field· of communications. To Two FREE place award for investigative reporting. Second place in the overall excellence cate- Games Of Your Tichenor'S coverage of University President gory was The Mooring Mast from Pacific Luth- Glenn Terrell's December faculty address on eran University and third was the Ebbtide from Choice. the state budget woes was also selected first in Shoreline (Seattle) Community College. (IJ educational affairs reporting. About 400 professionals and students attended GAMES ETC. Kristy Zimmerman nabbed the third place the banquet, part of a conference of the limit one coupon per day - Expires 4/30/81' award for educational affairs reporting with her Washington and Oregon Press Associations. story from last spring on the jeopardized future The competition on the college level was open OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK of the College of Pharmacy. to all state and private universities and community colleges. Current Evergreen Editor Gordon Koestler Contest Chairman Margeson lamented that Mon- Thurs 10-9; Fri 10-12; Sat 9:30-12; Sun 12-5 was given a first place award in the creative his alma mater, the University of Washington, writing category for his "interview" with "did not even win an award-or the Rose HEADQUARTERS George Washington published last February. Bowl." HAIRSTYLISTS EASTER SPECIAL Paper's volcano coverage ALLHENNAS '15.00 'heads Pulitzer award list (Ilow dlY not Included) NEW YORK (AP) - Here is a list of 1981 Pulitzer commentary: Dave Anderson of The New Yorl< Prize winners, announced Monday by President Times DEEPCONDITIONING Michael I. Sovern of Columbia University. Criticism: Jonathan Yardley of the Washington Journalism Star TREATmENT WITH Feature Writing; Janet Cooke of the Washington General Local Reporting: Longview (Wash.) Dai- Post HAIICUT 110.00 ly News staff for coverage of the eruption of Mount Letters and Drama St. Helens Fiction: "A Confederacy of Dunces" by John (with appt. only) Public Service: Charlotte (N.C.) Observer Kennedy Toole (deceased), published by Louisiana Special Local Reporting: Clark Hallas and Robert State University Press . B. Lowe of the Arizona Daily Star Drama; "Crimes of the Heart" by Beth Henley Aptll 14th th,u Aplli 28th National Reporting: John M. Crewdson of The History: "American Education: The National New York Times Experience, 1783-1876" by Lawrence A. Cremin, International Reporting: Shirley Christian of the published by Harper & Row On Campus Miami Herald Biography: "Peter the Great: Hi~ Life and Editorial Writing: No award World" by Robert K. Massie, published by Knopf HE1000 ColOIQdO Editorial Cartooning; Mike Peters of the Dayton Poetry: "The Morning of the Poem" by James (Ohio) Daily News Schuyler, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux Spot News Photography: Larry C. Price- of the General Non-Fiction: "Fin-de-Siecle Vienna: (Mon. - Sat. 8:00-5:00 332-7142) Fort Wort-h (Texas) Star-Telegram . Politics and Culture" by Carl E. Schorske, pub' Feature Photography: Taro M. Yamasaki of the Iished by Knopf Detroi t Free Press Music: No award Space shuttle to land this morning

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Here is Tues- control checks and prepare Columbia for re-entry. day's schedule of major activities by space shuttle 5: 30 a.m. - Don space suits. astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen: 7:15a.m. - Snack. Tuesday: 7:45 a.m. - Align navigation gear. 12:50 a.m. PST (Monday) - Wakeup, navigation 9:30 a.m. - Fire deorbit engines over Indian check and eat breakfast. Ocean and re-enter atmosphere. diamond center 3 a.m.- Stow equipment. 10:30 a.m. - Land at Edwards Air Force Base, 4 a.m.- Completion of 48 hours of mission, flight Calif. '

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Council members endorse Public Lecture Friday, April 17, 1981 Fair Housing Commission CHRIST - THE LIGHT SHINING IN DARKNESS CITY - The city council opposes a proposed legis- "memorandum or understanding" from the state's lative bill which may exterminate the city's Fair commission. by Robert W. Jeffery liOusing Commission. Gallwey said, the memorandum is a working 2nd Floor CUB, Room 214 . "The council is not opposed to the entire bill, agreement between the two commissions. Under 7 to 8 p.m. .. JUst a portion of it," said Jack Tonkovich, finance the agreement, the state's commission would not director. . need to investigate cases which have already been Sponsored by the Christian Science College Org. To show their concern the council drew up a reviewed by the city's commission. resolution which will be sent to Olympia, he added. She added, the agreement would make the , 'The resolution will signify the city of Pullman's processing of fair housing complaints faster. oPPosition to those portions of the bill which would Tonkovich said, however, the memorandum has decrease the Fair Housing Commission's duties and been tabled by the council, as the proposed bill responsiblities," Tonkovich said. could change the memorandum significantly. Elizabeth Cotten "The bill puts all investigating and enforcement Tonkovich added, while the state legislation is Powers for housing discrimination into the office of still in session, the city should refrain.from chang- . .speaking on the State's Human Rights Commission and forbids ing the city's fair housing ordinance. municipalities from having any investigating auth- "If we had known about the proposed bill, we ority of its own," said Mary Gallwey, Fair Housing may not have gone through all the recent hassles of "Folk Medicine" Commission chairman. changing the city's ordinance," Tonkovich said. It basically allows the State's commission to He added, depending upon the final form of the remove local control in fair housing, Tonkovich bill, it could limit the powers the recently changed April 16, 12:00 noon added. ordinance gave the fair housing commission. Gallwey said as the bill forbids the state's com- The ordinance approved by the council last Bundy Reading Room mission from appointing a group of people in month was designed to prohibit housing discrimina- municipalities from doing an investigating, it could tion on the basis of sexual preference or orienta- only use staffs which it has authorized. tion, age, handicap, marital states, race, color, She added the lack of authorized staffs could religion, sex and national origin. create problems, especially for Pullman. Under the ordinance the Fair Housing Commis- ************************* "The closest authorized staff in this area, is in sion would be able to hear complaints, gather Spokane," Gallwey said. information and attempt to bring the parties to a :Pizza Feed: Tonkovich said the council recently received a mutually agreeable solution to the dispute. ************************* Assembly All you can:.~at!!! member WSU PIZZA & SALAD 00 Student Diabetes Assoc. Wednesday 5 - 900 selected invites All Diabetics and other interested The ASWSU Assembly has a individuals to a 4Q new member, Free Program Entitled Deb Davis was seated by the 3. assembly at the April I meeting. Diabetes: Focus on Feelings She takes the seat of resigned assemblyman Bill Craven. The a film plus a discussion led by Dr. Don Comstock & Pam Thompson .A.6 assembly chose Davis, a senior, OVer current assembly candidate MA•• IJr===7A ======: Don Driftmier, a freshman. Tues., April 14, 7:00 P.M. Rm. 206 College Hall On her application for the as- Sembly post, Davis wrote "I feel P'CCA the student government is repre- Senting the students well and is addressing their concerns. I think this is really evident in SUch matters as the housing problem and the tuition increase isslle. " The threat of rising tuition and the question of services and activities fee allocation are her big- gest priorities for the rest of the semester. She told the assembly she feels she can spend the necessary time ATTENTION! at this point, because she does not have as many hall activities as in the vast. All graduating and Her previous activrtres Include Working on the Orton House Council. She is a member of Mor- tar Board and is a Program Advi- non-continuing students SOrfor the hall. She has also been a resident advisor for Orton. with HEW or NOS Loans WHEN THERE'S AMOVE must report to the IN YOUR LIFE, OURVlpT. Student Loan Office to REFERRAL SERVICE CAN HELP receive a required Exit YOU FIND JUST THE RIGHT HOME Interview, no later than ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. MAY 1,1981 French Ad. 240 WHEATLAND REALTY S. 445 Grand Avenue (509i 332-2668

Tuesday, April 14, 1981 DAILY EVERGREEN-3 ...... ~.'" Sltut Up and Dance Come dance with us Reader reaction to various news issues discussed received. But if space limits the number of in recent Daily Evergreens has been so responses we can print, representative letters on overwhelming the editors have decided to mix . either or all sides of the issue will be chosen. ~ things up a little by introducing a new feature on To help guarantee neutrality on our part, The the editorial page. Daily Evergreen will not comment on the topic l-···~ Beginning today, readers will be encouraged to under fire during the week prior to publication. respond to a weekly topic to selected by our Those letters chosen will reflect only the writer's editorial board. The responses, which will be views. Letters should be neatly written or typed. strictly limited to 250 words due to space, will be The Evergreen reserves the right to edit letters for printed every Monday in a feature titled' 'Dance libel and propriety. r: Floor." Now for this week's topic-handgun control. The We will attempt to select topics which effect all issue of whether to control arms in this country of us in one way or another: some controversy arises every time an attempt is made on the life of a which is making national or local headlines, or public figure. C something of general issue in the university Some are defending the Second Amendment's community. call for' 'the right to bear arms," while others are Letters to the editor regarding said topic will be asking for legislation which will either abolish or printed the Monday after the topic is restrict the use of handguns and/or firearms in this introduced-which means the letters must be country. submitted to Murrow 122no later than noon of the The question: Should stricter federal controls be preceeding Friday. placed on the sale of handguns? Every attempt will be made to print all letters The next topic will be announced Monday. Steam

Let DOA alone, cut elsewhere Sick of complainers Dear Editor: est." Not only do they get free I'm getting sick and tired ot trips to Arizona, California and Dear Editor : tron in packaging and in all- than one third of the state's reading about students complain- Hawaii, but they also get $3,000- This is an open letter to Rom phases of science and techno- college-bound high-school sen- ing about how hard they have it. $3,500 for their efforts. Granted, Markin, dean of the College of logy. iors failed basic English composi- Some typical statements are, . they may have to take a book or Business and Economics. From where does such leader- tion and mathematics tests. We , 'My major is so hard . . .", or two and study on the airplane, Dear Dean Markin: ship spring? I submit it comes must arrest this rot. We do not , 'Athletics take up so much but it 'doesn't even compare to Please do not eliminate the from the halls of academia. need, nor can we afford, athletics time ... " what they'll make if they make it Deaprtment of Office Adminis- Let WSU follow the lead of the at the expense of a deparment of First, I would like to address tration. to the pros. The athletes should University of Arizona, where an academics (Office Administra- the overburdened students. They train hard for all the "extras" . As a parent of two sons, anticipated $280,000 deficit this tion). Please re-focus and re- talk as if they are forced into they get and not comp'ain about student at and graduate of, WSU year will prompt overall cuts of establish ACADEMICS AS THE their present role and cannot es- it. Lots of people dream of being Business Administration and as a roughly 20 percent in the coming RAISON D'ETRE for WSU! cape. If staying up until 3 every good enough to compete in col- tax-paying and voting resident fiscal year's athletic budget. morning isn't their bag, then I lege athletics and here we have family of this fine state of A Cougar Dad, Washington State University suggest those students change people complaining about it. Washington, we say that the should .restore the very large Bob McCauley their major instead of telling peo- As for me, I'm just a student future demands retention (as sum of money to its academic ple, who don't care, how. tough getting an education and trying well as "state-of-the-art" cur- programs which, I understand, they have it. If those students to have a good-time while achiev- rency) of The Department of Of- Dr. Terrell switched to athletic don't "get-off" on college work ing my goal to graduate. fice Administration and the en- programs! It takes twenty years to they can always collect welfare. So, all of you hard-working tire College of Business and I want WSU to be respected for bring man from the state I've heard people can live pretty students keep on working hard. Economics. its academics .and its fire of of an embryo, and from well off it. But don't tell me, cause I don't The United States of America learning. Sure, athletics are fine, that of a mere animal, as Now on to the athletes, whom I care. is clearly at the crossroads, We however at what price? he is in his first infancy, to consider "having it the tough- have no choice but to confinue America is racked from shore the point when his reason Ken Wasserman our ascendency NOT ONL Y FOR, to shore with the deadly erosion begins to dawn. It has OUR OWN SURVIVAL BUT of those sterling qualities which taken thirty centuries to FOR ALL THE FREE WORL- made this country the glow in the know his structure; it D....and those wanting to be free. eyes of the world. Our producti- would take eternity to Read further into Bible To do less is to descend further vity has, year after year, fallen. know something of his Dear Editor: read this passage, read on, so into the depths of mediocrity and . Our morality has followed it- soul; it takes but an instant your closed minds might be worse. America has excelled and ... Iook at the scandals in college I am writing in response to the to kill him. opened. led the world in all phases of as well as professional sports. Voltaire letter written by Ron and Fran- , 'Speak not of evil one of an- business ...marketing... distribu- The University of Washington cis Nevell in particular (March other, brethern. He that spea- tion to say nothing of its innova- reported on March 13 that more 30), and to the countless other 'people who insist on passing keth evil of his brother, and jud- their personal judgments off onto geth his brother, speaketh evil of others. the law, and j udgeth the law; but You say that we "sinners" if thou judgeth the law, thou are Money for academics, not 'bush' that insist on having a drink once not a doer of the law, but a judge. in awhile, and listen to AC-DC There is one lawgiver, who is Dear Editor: university is the fundamental is- players, are not measured by the are going to end up in hell. able to save and to destroy; who sue. Do we as students, teachers same academic standards ap- It is high time the athletic I ask you to come down off art thou that judgest another?" and taxpayers wish' to cntinue . plied to other students. Why do departments at major universi- your "podium of wisdom and Now that you have read it, funding minor league sports with athletes receive special teatment ties owned up to the fact that judgment" and try reading a lit- maybe you can see that con- our money? Or, should prospects and funding? For my money the they are essentially bush leagues tle further on in your Bibles. demning others to hell is not our pay for the athletic training of entire athletic budget at WSU concern, but is only up to God. for professional sports. This Could I possibly suggest the their players by establishing min- could be transferred to the lib- situation is supported by the ath- fourth chapter of James, verses Rob Maricle or league programs at their own rary were we could all benefit Il-12, to be exact? letic and administrative bureau- expense? equally. cracies within the university. Since you haven't taken the . It is no secret that athletes, time out from your self- The Dollv Evergreen Is published The function of athletics in a especially football and basketball bv the Student Publications Boord Robert N. Wilkinson appointed judgment to stand to each MondaV through Frldav except during scheduled 1I0COtlonsand exa- DOONESBURY mination weeks ot the regular unl- by Garry Tfudeau lIers.ltv veor, James Wltterbols. chairman and Wes Coillert. secre- torv and general manager. eMON,K/p! LeHers to the editor should be sen! to Murrow 122 (335-~573). Cue to OH,NO .. me GUYS AI'& ~ /?J6HT WITH sPOce limitations, letters Intended PAMN! WAITING.! YOI/, SIR. I£T tor publlcotlon should be limited to I 250wordS. rlOST M£JlJST6&T Editors are responsible for all 7l?ACKOF MYCIJAT/ news policies. clPlnlons' expressed hereIn are not purported to be those. 7H&TlM&! / of the student body. facultv, uniller- / sltv.or lis bOard Ofreg4!nls. Slg"ed editorlllis and commentor- 'leI represent the opinIOns of the author. .Unslgned editorials represent a cons'ensus of the lIewsPOller's editorial board. Student Publl cott.anspftlce: Room 'I' •.Murrow Communications Center, P.O. ·Box 2008.CS•.Pulimon. Washington 99163. Prlhted bv the Pullman Herold. Second class ees- teige paid at Pullman. Washington. Moll subscriptions $19 pet veor or 'SlOper semester.

, . '... IJSPS 1'42-860 I 4-Q.AILY EVERGREEN Tuesday. April 14. 1981 J 51MPLE.. I TAUGHT MIKE SEEGER I ELIZABETH COTTEN M~E.Lf TO Rf.5Ef Today's Schedule - ALL FREE DI61TAL W,\TCHE5. PEOPLE. U5L»\LLY 12 NOON Mike Seeger "The Folklore of Traditional Mosic" Bundy Reading Room, Avery THRCNJ CUT THE 7 pm Mike Seeger, "An Introduction to Traditional Music" I~TRUCTION5 Butch's Den, CUB AfTER THE.'I BUY 8: 15 pm Elizabeth Cotten "Folk IBlues Guitar Workshop" THE. WATCH. Butch's Den, CUB

THE JULIAN Ct\LE.NDt\R H"~ DONE. We've got your number. MORE fOR The "What's Happening Line'; An on campus listing of events of interest to the ME. TH"N lIliversity commU1ity, starting TODAY. Hours of operation will be Morday tlTouJl Ttusday 5pm to Sam; Friday Spm to Morday Sam. To place an activity on thS IT EVER list call us at 335 9666 or visit us in Compton l.k1ionroom 331 DID fOR Sponsored by the JULIAN. Compton Union Activities Center

~.ocu.~ The 1981 Edward R. Murrow Symposium Nestle selling outside US April 15~17,Washington State University BY JOYCE MIKELSON Women's Center "The Information Society: Ethical and Social Issues" Due to gradually dec ling sales of infant formuia among western countries, the Swiss-based Nestle Company and several other multi- national corporations have found new markets among the women of the Third World nations in Africa, Asia and South America . . Beginning in the '60s, these manufacturers launched aggressive advertising campaigns to convince Third World mothers breast feeding was backward and primitive and to promote the use of artificial formula as a more progressive and modern means. I Their tactics have included an intense multi-media approach, as Well as a direct infiltration of legitimate medical facilities with contributions of formula, equipment and a force of sales personnel 'I qressed as "mothercraft workers" (implying medical endorsement) who give out samples and advice. . The overwhelming result has been a drastic reduction in the practice of breastfeeding in the areas where such campaigns have been waged, and more seriously, a substanital increase in malnutrition and high mortality among infants relying on milk formula. The reasons for this increase lie in the fact the majority of families do not have access to uncontaminated water and, due to lack of fuel, are unable to sterilize the feeding equipment. They often cannot read the labels for safe storage of prepared formula. Also insufficient funds make it impossible to purchase an adequate SUpply of formula. Women tend to overdilute what they do have to make it go farther. The result is diarrhea, leading to malnutrition and eventually death. Citizens, students, humanists, engineers, and scientists will find of interest discussion of the effects of the In 1979 the World Health Organization and UNICEF met with revolution in mass communications due to the introduction of satellite communications, video discs and cassettes, " representatives of the Nestle Company to mandate procedures for interactive cable, videotext, fiber optics, and computers. - Illore ethical marketing practices in the Third'World countries .. Despite assurances by the company they would change their Among those .discussing the information society will be john Slaughter, director of the National Science advertising practices, Nestle continues to present its product with Foundation, and Robben Fleming, president of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. utter disregard for established guidelines or moral responsibility. In fact, the company has increased its promotional activities and is focusing its efforts within the medical and health professions in AGENDA under-{)eveloped areas. In response to this ruthless exploitation, the Infant Formula Action 8 p.m. April 15, Keynote Address Robben Fleming, PreSident, Corporation for Public Broadcasting Coalition has called for concerted action from an assembly of "The Future in Telecommunications" nutritionists, educators, individuals and many national and private Organizations to boycott all Nestle products and those of two of its, April 16 subSidiaries, Stoffer products and the Rusty Scupper restaurant 9 8.m.Claude Munsell, President, General Telephone & Electric "Future Developments in Telecommunications" chain . . IN FACT is demanding Nestle stop all promotion of infant formula Roland S. Homet, Jr., Chief of Policy Staff, Intemational Communication Agency 10 the Third World, particularly their distribution through the health "Monopoly vs. Compemion: Social Effects of Media Convergence"

profession, cease the use of "mothercraft workers" and call a halt to Dean Gillette, Executive Director, Corporate Studies Division, Bell Laboratories all advertising for the artificial formula. . "The Social Impact of Technology"

Robert laBlanc, Vice Chairman, Continental Telephone '''New Forms of Telecommunications."

Lionel Ditz, Director, Media Services, The University of Winnep9Q - "The Wired City: Runaway Technology?"

Noon Emest Rose, Dean, School of the Arts, California State PolytechniC University "Moral and Ethical Dilemmas Facing Future Communicators"

2 p.m. Ryuzo Ogasawara of the Asahi-Shimbun, Tokyo "Expansion of New Communication Media: Cu~ural Effects on Japan"

Peter Clarke, Chairman, Department of Communications, The University of Michigan. "Old Effects in New Bottles: The Social Impact of Telecommunication"

Jay Ruby, Associate Professor, Anthropology, Temple University "ALL YOU. "They're Gonna Put Me in the Movies. They're Gonna Make a Big Star Out of Me," CAli EATI" 8 p.m. Dinner '8:30 p.m. Address, John Slaughter, Director, National Science Foundation "Conflicts of Value and the Role of the Scientist" THE . April 1'7 9 8.m. S. J. Ball-Rokeach, Professor of Sociology, Washington State University BEST "The Great American Values Test"

MEAL Lany Gross, Associate Professor, Annenberg School of Communications, U. of Pennsylvania DEAL "The Ethics. of Representation" .1 A,M. Rutkowski, Assistant to the Chief Scientist, Federal Communications Commission TOWII "Un~ed States Policy Making for the Public Intemational Forums on Communications" Noon George Geroner, Dean, Annenberg School of Communications, U. of Pennsylvania "Cu~ural Side-affecls of New Communications Technology"

2 p.m. Herbert Schiller, Professor of Communications, U. of California, San Diego "New Communication Technology: New Communicators, New Audiences, Old Messages"

William H. Read, Ed~or, Voice of America News, International Communication Age"q, SPAGHETTI NIGHT "The First Amendment Meets the Second Revolution " • HEAPS OF SPAGHETTI NOODLES • THICK Joseph N. Pe~on, Executive Assistant to the Director General 01 Inteisat "The Socio-Economic Implications of Global Talk and Global Think" RICH MEAT SAUCE. SLICED GARLIC BREAD John Heuston, Asst Ed~or, British Broadcasting Company News 29 "News Media In Europe" TUESDAY 5-9 ONLY $ 2 Allsymposium sessions except meals willbe held in the Compton Union Ballroom. No registration fee is h UNDER 12 KIDS SERVING 49 $ however, meal prices are $7 for the April 16 and 17 luncheons and $8 for the April 16 dinner For reserv ~. arg~ PULLMAN 332-6531 MOSCOW 883-0520 these meals, call the Department of Communi~ations, 335-1556, by 5 p.m. Tuesday, April·14. a Ions a

. . ( ' •••••• ' t ~ • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • * • • • • • .' • ~ ••••••• , ..; •••••• I. 1' . .. : ... ··:,':·luesdaYi April· 1-4,198~:, OAILY.£VEAGR£.EN-:-TS.

, .... , \ t • . . Commissioners appoint new county coroner.

COLFAX-County commissioners recently appointed a new county coroner. Chosen from a field of six applicants, physician's assistant Pete Martin, 35, will assume the part-time position April 15. Commissjoner Dan Boone said Martin was chosen primarily because of his medical background and his police science degree. Martin was graduated from here in 1967 with a degree in police science. He also received a degree from the UW's MEDX program. Martin said he was also a clinical specialist in the army for four years, serving time in Vietnam. "The police science degree was a plus for the position," Boone said. Martin said the reason for his applying for the position was because of his background. ~ 'With my background, 1thought it would be an interesting job and I would be able to help the county," Martin said. O.K. • • • • For the past eight years Martin has worked as a physician's assistant in sr. John, Wash., where he lives with his wife, Fran and their two daughters, Robin and Karen. Boone said -Martin was appointed to fill the coroner position until a fall election validates the partisan position for the remainder of this term. He added another election will be held in 1982to appoint a coroner for a four-year term, the length of most county elected positions. The county was required to appoint a coroner following the 1981 WE'LL LET U.S. Census, which moved Whitman County from a fourth class to a third class county. Previously, Ron Carpenter, the prosecuting attorney, assumed the YOU role of acting coroner for the county. Ash exodus UNPACK .... iocompletes are due soon Students who received an incomplete on their report card last year because of the Mount St. Helens eruption are reminded to meet with professors before this mark becomes an "F" grade. Julie Lutz, assistant provost, said students have only one year to erase their incomplete grades. Some students left school early last spring semester before finals week because of the eruption. Lutz said if this grade is not changed by the end of this semester, it will automatically become an "F" mark. Get your bike ready for spring.' •• BUT THEN COME DOWN AND APPLY FOR A : 1982 CHINOOK .POSITION with a tune-up from APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR NEXT YEAR'S YEARBOOK STAFF N.W. Mountain Sports.

00 POSITIONS OPEN IN • PAGE LAYOUT For $24 , we will adjust brakes and derailleur, clean ONE OF THESE POSITIONS • PHOTO SELECTION and lubricate chain and IS OPEN FOB YOU • COPYFITTING I. Editor . $1,450.00 for 12mos; cluster, and overhaul all 2. Auoelate Editor $711.00 for t mos. • GRAPHIC DESIGN S. Ass't to the Editor <'orbusiness) $85t.OO lor I mos. wheel bearings. 4. FIVE Divisions Editors $414.00 lor' mos. Ea. 5. Sports Editor $414.00 lor' mos. • SPORTS WRITING •. Ass't Sports Editor . $414.00 lor t mos. M~ny other services 7. Art Editor 1414.00 forI mos. • BUSINESS/SALES 8. TWOLayout Editors $414.00 for' mos. Ea. available in our repair shop. •. TWOCopy Editors $4N.00 lor' mos. Ea. 10.TIfREE Photo Editors $414.00 lor I mos. Ea., APPLY TODAY II. FIVE Staff Assistants $225.00for' mos. Ea. ~ AT MURROW OTHER NON·STIPEND POSITIONS INCLUDE: Ass't to Division Editors (many) COMM. BLDG. Main &. 410 W. Ass't to Sports Editors (several) HM. 113 AM't to Photo Editors (many) f OLD SECTION AT Grand 3rd Ass't to Copy Editors (many) END OF MALL) Ass't to Art Editor Au't to l..ayout Editors (several) ft DO IT Pullman U~'"Moscow NOW!% ~

6-DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, April 14, 1981 ' EXTRA CO-REC CLASSES

Due to popular demand the .following additional classes Sports have been sc-heduled this semester. AEROBIC FITNESS ~~ M.W.F. 5:30 - 6:30 pm Three ink letters 0/ intent Begins Monday, April 20 ~~~~WESTERN SWING Tuesday 7:00 - 8:15 pm & 8:30 pm - 9:45pm to play hoop for Cougars Begins Tuesday, April 21 Signups will be taken Monday - Friday Hoping to add strength to next Winkler was named to several fills a void on our team." April 20-24 in the ASWSU Campus Rec Office Ehlo, 6-5, 180 pound guard from year's Cougar basketball Oregon All-State teams and was CUB B-19 (335-2651) program, Coach George Raveling picked to the State AAA all- Lubbock, Texas, is a transfer recently announced the intent of tournament first team. He aver- athlete from Odessa Junior Col- three players to attend WSU next aged 19.5 points, seven rebounds, lege. year. five assists, and four steals a In high school he was an AII- Taking the junior-transfer -game. route again this season, Raveling Spaid, a 6-10, 230 pound center Texas selection and the Most picked up Michael Spaid and from Cheney, attended Cheney Valuable Player of his team as a PHI BETA KAPPA Craig Ehlo and. added freshman High School where he was twice senior with 455 points. Chris Winkler. named to the All-Frontier league Winkler is a 6-3, 195 pound team, and as a senior was the guard from McMinnville, Oregon league's Most Valuable Player. KINKO'S SCHOLARSHIPS where he was a three-sport let- In his senior year he averaged terman. He was the captain of 22.3 points a game and 17 the basketball team his senior rebounds. FILM Sciences and Arts majors are encouraged to apply for year and was also an all-league His freshman year of college PROCESSING Phi Beta scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year. quarterback in football. he attended Seattle Pacific Uni- These scholarships cover tuition and fees and provide , 'He has been characterized as versity where he averaged 6.2 an additional $50.00 per semester for books. To be the best athlete in the state," points and 5.3 rebounds a game. .12EXPOSURE I said Nick Robertson, basketball He sat out the 1979-1980 season 2.29 eliqibie. the student must: coach at McMinnville. and then transferred to Grays 124 EXPOSURE I Raveling said Winkler com- Harbor Community College the . 3.77 1. Be a Junior or Senior in the Fall of 1981. pares to Terry Kelly, a WSU 2. Have a major In the College of Sciences and Arts or following season. 136 EXPOSURE graduate who played for the Cou- Spaid was selected to the the Department of Economics. 5.59. gars from 1976-1980. Region Two first team and aver- 3. Have a G.P.A of 3.6 or higher through Fall semester , 'He is the same type of person aged 15.1 points and 12.1 IOFFER GOOD of 1980. and player as Kelly," said Ravel- rebounds for Grays Harbor. I FROM I ing. "An outstanding defensive , 'I was most impressed by his 4/13:- 4/24 4. Show a personal commitment to obtaining an educa- player and an excellent shooter. basketball intelligence," said , (C-41 I. tion based on a record of employment or borrowing. I've had a lot of coaches tell me' Raveling .. 'He knows the game Processing he's the best guard in Oregon." and is a good passer. He certainly I Eligible students may obtain applications and informa- Only) tion from Richard Crain at 5-8654 or at 201 Sloan Hall 1000 Colorado I until April 24th. Cougars end streak, 332-8426 take on Lutes today

During spring break, the Cou- our pitching has to improve." WELCOME BACK gar baseball team racked up a The Cougars were scheduled to WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 4-1-1 record, 3-1 in PAC-IO North- play University of Puget Sound ern division play, to halt Coach in Tacoma and Portland Univer- Chuck Brayton's longest-ever sity at Portland, but both games Cougar losing streak at nine- were rained out. MONDAY WEDNESDAY_.· ,<' ~IHURSDAY games. DESSERTS ~ :: Pacific Lutheren University The Cougars took two games SUPREME SUNDAES STEAK NEW AVA'RIETY will visit Pullman, meeting the from Oregon April 4 and 5, 18-7 SUNDAES WEEKLY OF SPECIALS Cougars today on Bailey Field at SANDWICH and 7-4. One of the scheduled 2:30. Lewis and Clark State Col- JIM DANDIES $1.35 games was called because of lege, the No. 2 ranked NAIA DANDY BARS darkness after nine innings at a team in the country, will host the ALL OUR BURGERS ARE CHAR-BROILED 4-4 tie. DIPPED CONES Cougars tommorow night on Last weekend in Corvallis, the THICK SHAKES Lewiston'S Harris Field. Game CHICKEN - SALADS - FISH - AND MUCH MORE ... Cougars split two games with TURNOVERS Oregon State, winning 6-3 and time is 7p.m. COUGAR COUNrRY losing 6-2. In their only non- WSU will return to Northern FOR QUICK league game during spring break Division action this Friday with a SERVICE N 760 GRAND 332-7829 YOU CAN CAll IN ORDERS the Cougars downed Whitworth 2: 30 p.m. game against the DRIVE THRU OUR CONVENIENT WINDOW University,8-2. former Cougar assistant Bob "We're playing a little better," McDonald's Washington Hus- said Brayton .. ' 'We're playing kies. The two teams will meet better defense and that's the again Saturday afternoon at I for thing that makes me smile, but a doubleheader.

THIS WEEK ROCK TO DOGFACE TUES-SAT. SAT. ONLY HEADEAST TICKETS AVAILABLE AT RATHSKELLERS TICKETS $7.00 LIMIT 4 PER/PERSON TICKET SALES BEGIN TUESDAY NIGHT DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 P.M. SAT. DOG FACE OPENS THE SHOW Tuesday, April 14,1981 DAILY EVERGR'EEN-7 :~********************************** : Warner returns home to : iCHRYSLERI NEILL &!OTORS : :~ S.1115GrandSt. : ! ! "W..-_ •.&£: Pullman, WA. 99163 * wrap up successful season ..- • 'y'IJUtlU' (509) 334-4525 *------~~,--,--.--.-.-.------.--.--.--.~.;----~! Wrapping up her most successful season in Cou- event. She placed 43rd out of 118competitors with a * gar gymnastics, Patty Warner placed 62nd out of 93 mark of 8.50. : Front -End Alignment * competitors in the AlA W National Championships Warner:s vaurt score was 8.55 and placed her at held Aprill0-1l in Salt Lake City, UT. 79th. In the uneven parallel bars, she marked 8.25 : reg. $18.95 NOW '15.95 : Warner, a sophomore from Boise, was the first and placed 81st and in the floor exercises she placed Cougar gymnast since Lisa McEuen in 1973 to * All Domestic Cars * 88th with a mark of 7.90. OFFER EXPIRES: 4/30/81 NEill MOTORS compete at nationals. * * •• Patty came in as a no-name gymnast," said Out of the 24 at-large entries in her rotation, Coach AI Sanders .•• After she performed everyone Warner placed 17th. *~------** there knew who WSU was." The team titie was won by the University of Utah : Front Wheel Bearing Pack' : Warner gained her recognition totaling 33.20 with a 145.65, UCLA was second at 144.65. points in the all-around competition. UCLA's Shar- Oregon State University, home of Northwest :* reg. $37.00 NOW '31.00 :* en Shapiro won the title with an all-around score of champion Mary Ayotte, captured seventh place 37.20. with a score of 141.15. Ayotte took seventh in the *~------~----*OFFER EXPIRES: 4/30/81 NEill MOTORS * The balance beam turned out to be Warner's best all-around competition. :* A utomatic Transmission. Service :* Waller, Scott, Neill, Gannon, Rogers, Goldsworthy, McAllister, Kruegal, Orton, and Stephenson North, Net clinic : reg. $60.00 NOW '51.00 : South, and E;!IstHalls. * Includes oil filter and band adjustments * to be held * OFFER EXPIRES: 4/30/81 NEill MOTORS * :~--~----~~------*Tune-Up Special : tomorrow 0 : 15 /0 off : RESIDENCEHAll WEE~ Campus Recreation is sponsor- ing a free tennis clinic for all * Parts and labor * IS COMING * OFFER EXPIRES: 4/30/81 NEill MOTORS • April 20-25 interested tennis buffs Wednes- day night at 7. ********************************** The clinic is scheduled for courts 7-12 outdoors, weather permitting. In case of poor weather, it will take place on the fieldhouse courts. Rex Davis, the men's varsity tennis coach, along with the var- The continuing saga of sity tennis team, will conduct the clinic. The clinic will run approxima- tely an hour and a half and will cover the basic strokes, strategy and possibly actual game play . The UnforgettaBulls' • 'We will cover the needs of the people there," said Davis. A clinic was also held last fall .. with about 20 people attending. , Davis expressed hope with the \ _:~'I~~" warm weather arriving, the tur- nout would be larger this spring session . • •By conducting the clinic, we hope to encourage spectators," said Davis .• 'We have a big tournament here this weekend and hopefully we'll get some people to come out and watch." The men's team hosts the In- land Empire tennis tournament this weekend with teams from Idaho, Washington and WSU par- .. ticipating.

GORMSEN'S USED APPLIANCES WASHERS 1979 May tag Washer $250.00 Hot Point Heavy Duty $100.00 1979 May tag Washer -$25&OOSOlD May tag Coin-On Commercial $325.00 May tag Washer 7-8 yrs. old $175.00 Whirlpool Washer $100.00 DRYERS Frigidaire Custom Deluxe $200.00 May tag Dryers $150.00 each General Electric Dryer $135.00 May tag Dryer ~SOlD_ Norge Automatic $80.00 Westinghouse $100.00 7-8 yr. old May tag $140.00 May tag Gas Coin-Ops $300 - $400.00 DISHWASHERS May tag Portable WC 700 $350.00 Hanni-Bull May tag Portable WC 401 Hanni-Bult took the Bull by the horns and led an army $200.00 RANGES of elephants across the Alps. But once he got there Westinghouse 30" he took his Bull by the keg. Because anyone who's $250.00 ever tried to lead an army of elephants anywhere Kelvinator 40" knows Hanni-Bull worked up a historic thirst. $60.00 The kind it took a bunch of Bull to conquer. Frigidaire 30" $50.00 TRASH COMPACTOR Sears $1.50.00 No one does it like the Bull. 605 S. GRAND >0 1981 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin PULLMAN·334.1585

( ,.~ .... r_ ~ ."_ .~ •• ~-:.:D~I~Y ~Y;ER9~~E~ T"~$da)', April 14. 1~81 __ ~~,.,~ .. _J ...... ,""',.,_..... I .. ,.,ouay, ,.,'..... ,..,...... "'-. - Employees OK salary hike

a COLFAX-The Whitman County Commission what the market value for each job description is," t nd non-uni~n employees voted by a large majority the commissioner added. pO adopt a Job classification system and "'step The' 'step package" classifies jobs and wages to l\ckage" for 1981 salary increases. come up with a 15 percent salary increase over a ~ounty Commissioner Dan Boone said the com- period of five years, said Boone. ~'Ssion ~Iected to initiate a wage classification Non-union employees will have a half-year proba- \0 Udy which would be retroactive to the first of the tion period when a job is taken. After one year Jear. salary will increase 5 percent, after one-and-a-half st The. commission began a salary classification years, another 5 percent and again after two years, 1" udY'm the summer of 1980. After defining job Boone said. ~tles ~or no?-.union employees, the commission Boone said after a six-month period employees , ,ade Its decisions about salary increases using a not satisfied with the system may appeal. However, Illarket value" study as its base. he said he feels the six-month period is necessary to j It Was a "realistic base" to use, said Boone. The implement the program and give it a chance to b work. eO d~scription~ were compared with outlying ar- t;S, CItIes within the county and with counties of "We will look into negotiations for a wage e same size as Whitman. increase in July if the money is available for a -, 'From that we prepared a statement telling cost-of-living increase," he added. Vandals mar city' MIKE SEEGER I ELIZABETH COTTEN CITY -Every week city property is vandalized, said a spokes- Illan for Pullman Public Works. Two of the premier performers of traditional Whether it be a stop sign or the light at the top of the water American folk music tower, it is almost impossible to control vandalism to city property. There have been frequent thefts of the navigation light at the top of the water tower near the high school. Pullman police have had At wsu April 14-16 extra patrol in the area trying to prevent the vandalism. , 'Most of the vandalism must take place at night," said the Schedules of workshops & other presentations available at the Activities SPokesman. "And that is why the problem is so hard to control." The spokesman said' 'where there's a will, there's a way" for Center. And watch the Evergreen. People to get to the top of the water tower. A ladder is. there for Illal?tenance use. Although it is "a ways" off the ground, "kids are mgenious and can somehow get to the top," he added. t It is important for people to know how dangerous it 'can be at the 0p of a water tower, the spokesman said. The other day a light was taken from the top of a water tower, but could not be replaced because of "70 m.p.h. winds at the top." .-nr.o.... Replacement of a navigation light costs $75 plus installation. ~~o- SOFT "And if we are on back order, as we now are, it takes up to five 1ll0nths for a replacement light." TACO -rIM~. CRAL UP A h He added the Federal Aviation Administration can' 'come down ard" if there is no light at the top of the water towers. I: ~------'------~. Buy I University will host Get :I I, hunger symposium ~2Price p "World Hunger from a Legislative, Commercial and Agrrcutturai \It erspective" is the topic of the keynote address at a symposium on Orld hunaer. p Stew~rt - Bledsoe, executive director of the Washington Forest 1.;~tectlO? Association in Olympia, will give the speech on April 24 at . p.m. In CUB Aud. WSU is one of the universities chosen·tt) host a symposium focusing on f~~dings of the Presidential Commission on World Hunger. , 'History of World Hunger" and "How is the World Hunger :rOblem Being Approached" are other topics to be addressed at II .rn.. ~ A Illember of the Presidential Commission on World Hunger, r Ugene Stockwell, will present an overview of the commission's PORTQl\TION eport at 3 p.m. with discussion to follow. MASASHI KIM~S PORTRAIT ILLUSTRATION EXHIBITION '81 R A nO-host salad bar is set for 5:JU p.m. in the CUB Scandinavian ~Olll. Prepayment is required by April 14. • S Discussion groups at 7 p.m. in the CUB meeting rooms will close the Ylllposium. ~:OPics for these groups include: Econo.mics and Trade, Role of p ~c.ation in Overcoming World Hunger, Role of Government and inohtJcs in Overcoming World Hunger, Energy and Natural Resources a Global Ecology, Personal Responses to World Hunger and Nutrition nd Science. A second symposium is planned for May 12.

Send our FTD Eastep Basket" Bouquet . early. The Easter Bunny We also sen is delivering home made Friday & Saturday Easter candy. upon request

COMPTON UNION GALLERY Flowers & Gifts WASHINGfON STATE UNIVERSITY PULlMAN WASHINGrON

APRIL 13 thru APRIL 24 Gallery IbnI Monday thru Friday 10:00-3:00 I Sw1day 1:00-5:00 • ',' 't', " f. " , .. ',." , " , I ( / I , r

ASW5U Films,: weekend look Fri. & Sat. Sunday,III------... Are the stewed prunes April 17, 18 April 19 still in the hair dryer?

FINAL EXMlINATJON SCHEDULE FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1981

Final examinations for the three-hour lecture courses scheduled for two 75-minute periods on Tuesday and Thursday must be given during the time blocks as follows: 7:45-9:00 at the 8:00 block, T,Th; 9:10-10:25 at the 9:00 block, T,Th; 10:45-12:00 at the 11:00 block, T,Th; 12:45-2:00 at the 1:00 block, T,Th; 2:10-3:25 at Last Tango I:Avventura the 2:00 block, T,Th; 3:45-5:00 at the 4:00 block, T,Th. 7:00 am to 10:00 am, 3:10 pm to 6:10 prn, and 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm schedules apply only to four- and five- in Paris hour courses. All other courses are scheduled for a two-hour examination period. Michelangelo Antonlonl's. The story of Bernardo Bertoluccl's Int,rnatlonally Italy's Idle rich established Antonlonl as Final examinations I1Cclalmed tale of power and eroticism for all sections of a course approved for a mass examination must be given during the one of the leading directors In the world assigned time block. featurlllll Intense performances by Mar. and Is a provocative statement In Ion Branda and Marla Schneider. modem society.

Eveni n9 7:00-10:00 am 10:10 am , 1 :00 pm 3:10-5:10 pm 7:00- 9:00 pm s or to to or or 8:00-10:00 am 12: 10 pm 3:00 pm 3:10-6:10 pm s 7:00-10:00 pm ~ ~ =t GO -I Sat. :z: 2 Dai1y* Chem 101, 102 GO May 30 9 Daily -f -r 2 M, W, F 104, 105, 106 :z: W~~ • , 9 M, W, F (ij :J Mon. 10 Daily 3 Tu, Th 1 Daily Bio S 101, 102 Geo1 101 2 For • Dinners a: June 1 lOM,\~,F 0 :z: 1 M, W, F 103, 104 Genet 301 0 t- Tue. 3 Daily (except steaks) 9 Tu, Th Econ 203, 204 Econ 102, 103, 4 Tu, Th c 0 June 2 3 r~, \I, F "'0 301 201, 320 0 Up to 56.25 value 0 0 Wed. 11 Daily 10 Tu, Th z B A 210, 450 2 Tu, Th Phys 101, 102 e June 3 11M,W,F Good only From 5 pm - 10 pm 201, 202 Thur. 8 Daily 1 Tu, Th B A 230, 231, June 4 Math 171, 172 Math 101, 107 Pullman's most professional Casino 8 M, W, F 463 Fri. 4 Daily 8 Tu, Th Pol S 101, 102 12 Daily happens on April 18 June 5 4 M, W, F 11 Tu, Th 12 M, W, F Sat. Special Speci a 1 Un1ess announced by the ins tructor, the exami nati on wi 11 June 6 Exams IN THE 'WINNERS CIRCLE LOUNGE Exams be held in the classroom where the class meets for in- Tonite i 25¢ DRAFT 7-11 pm struction. Wednesday: Y2 PRICE LADIES DRINKS *Exam1OatlOns 10 four-credt t courses may start at 9:00 a.m. Democrats publicize inaccuracies

SPRING-FIELD, III. (AP) - The brand new Leone, asked Monday. Republican clerk in the Illinois House decided to Here's one excerpt from the memorable memo: send a memo to his staff reminding them to be "Typos and imput errors are never acceptable accurate in all their written material. for material distributed by the Clerk's Office. Make Unfortunately, his memo had nine grammatical, sure your work product is proofed before it is Frozen typographical and spelling errors. relesed to the public. Observance of these rules will Even more unfortunate, the Democrats found out help insure the effective operation of the Clerk's office. " 'about it and gleefully made it public. "Imput" should have been spelled "input," "Can a guy have a classic snafu, or can a guy "relesed" should have been' 'released" and' 'in- have a classic snafu?" the miserable clerk, Tony sure" should have been spelled' 'ensure." Yogurt .. Available till May 5 Calendar the compton MAMMOTH BONES are on dlsplav In the AWS CANDIDATES must attend a meeting AnthropologV Museum In Johnson Tower 23~ RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION will from IOta 4. today at 5: 15 In CUB B27. Rules will be union dl$cussed and present members should ct- nominate offlce~ tonight at 6 In Stimson tend to discuss the Jesse Bernard reception, Hall. POUL ANDERSON'S NOVEL "Three INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS meet Hearts and Three lions" will be discussed SIGMA PHI EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS tonlghtat6:15ln CUB 220. today at noon In CUB B171n anticipation ot will meet.ot the house tonight at 5:30 before Ande~on 's visit here later this month. going out for pizza. Heart Fund Run and FENCING CLUB meets tonight at 7 In raffle will be discussed. • Smith Gvm 21; Instruction available In fall, YWCA CABINET meets todavat 21n CUB epee and sabre. B25B.All members mustattend, KUGR FM ALBUM SHOWCASE features MEChA meets tonight at 7 In CUB B5·7to new Jefferson Starshlp. Ozzv Osbourne and discuss the UI Chicano Conference with GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL the Concert For Kampuchea. featuring the Joslna Osorio from the UI. STUDENT ASSOCIATION will hold Its Who. Wings. Costello, Clash. Queen and monthly meeting this afternoon at 4 o.m. In Rockpile (with Led Zep's Robert Plant) ton. CUB B17. "DIABETES: FOCUS ON FEELINGS" Ight from 6to 10on cable 95FM. tanlght at 7 In College 206,sponsored bv the Student Diabetic Association.

YWCA RACIAL JUSTICE COM"MITTEE· meets tonight at 7 In CUB B27 for oerscns Interested In lolnlng the committee.

PULLMAN FOOD CO·Op meets tonight at 7:30 In Lincoln Mutual So'vlngsBank. Anvone Interested In Inexpensive. organic, whole foods Is welcome.

SCUBA..CLUB meets tonight at 7:30 In CUB B17to discuss future activities; new rnernb- ers welcome.

CONTEMPORARY METALS: FOCUSON IDEAS. an exhibit of small-scale metal sculpture Is now on dlsplav In the Museum of Art. A reception will be held tonight after Robert Hughes. Time magazine art critic. speaks tonight at 81nthe CUB.

"NOTHIN' COULD BE LACKIN' WHEN YOU'RE OUT THERE CADILLAC IN' r" 112 EXPOSURE I A KZUU BENEFIT BOOGIE 2.29 ,24 EXPOSURE I APRIL 23, 1981 8:00 PM 3.77 CUB BALLROOM W.S.U. 136 EXPOSURE I $3.50 ADVANCE $4.00 AT' DOOR 5.59. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CUB WEST OFFER GOOD ENTRANCE 11:00-1:00 AND GUITARS FROM I AJso Appearing TRAVIS & SHOOK 4/13-4/24 FRIEND IN MOSCOW. Ticket stub good SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, APR. 21 --8 PM for one free pitcher at the Dispensary Tavern. (C-41 I Tickets: $10.50,$9.50 Processing I On sale at all M&M ticket outlets. For information call: Only) 327-5558. 1000 Colorado I ProrIaoed by Norduiett ~ &: .4mba PtotIuditiroo 332-8426 t~OAlt V. FVFR~RfFN TIJ~lII"'AV. Anril t4. tARt Classifie. SCOUREY ~rtments For Rent For Sale IL,:,· Lowest summer rates - UP to 62% off, If you AUTO PARTS For sale: 5 watt 40 channel CB radio, phone Oct before Mov 1. Koubourlls Rentals, 332- Evergreen 8622. type mike, hor dlv used, with mounting AND brackets & antennae. Call 335-4604. One bedroom furnished, close to WSU, close 2nd Annual Anthropology Club garage sole. to downtown, 52351month thru June, CIa •• lfled 18Aprll, 9a.m. - No earlles. NW 920 Brvant, MACHINE S1151month Julv thru August. 332-8622. Pullman. Unfurnished two bedroom apartment, 5190, A ... SUblet Immedlatel V. 332-7733. 74.POntiac. 6 cvunoer. ps. PB, AC 51,750. SHOP 19" color TV, eleclrophonlc stereo, vacuum, For All Your Car Care Needs 15.0 . miscellaneous. 332-4082. liouses For Rent Open M-F 8-5:30, Sat. 8-5 Buv or sell used furniture etc, at The Country '2.25 _ Store. Plus hand crafted gifts. Behind Pull- Acrolls From Millfits "tWo bedroom house, newtv remodeled, new mon Trovel. Afternoons. 334-1300. S200 Grand 334-2585 aPPliances and carpet. Polouse 332-0685 eor- Ivo.m. or late p.rn. Jeeps, cars, trucks, available through ~overnment agencies, many sell for under DUPlexes, 2 & 3 bedroorns , close to campus, M."'MUM 5200.00. Call 602-941-8014, extension number aVailable June 16th. 334-2343 after 3 p.m. per insertion 787for your dlrectorv on how to purchase. Responsible summer subleters: 5 bedroom, 2 WELCOME BACK 2S( BEERS ALL DAY both, completelv furnished, large freezer, TUESDAY ONLY AT BARLEY & HOPS. negotiable rent. Call 334-4347. Cash In Advance SUmmer sublet - fall option. 3 bedroom dUPlex/flreplace/Pets/klds allowed. 5300.00 Wonted monthlv.332-0740. ••A."". Will do tvpino, experienced, reasonable For Publication rates. Call John 332-6184. "trOllers For Sale Experienced professional tvplng; IBMselec· trlc 334-1723. . 8X45 furnished, good condition, convenient location. Owner wlil sacrifice for S2,SOO "00" Tutor needed for computer science 215 Cash. Call collect 206-942-5736 evenings. DAY BEFORE student. Call 335-8708. Roommates PUBLICA TION Announcemenls On wall coverings ana murals Female roommate needed for September, DISCOUNT GUITARS SAVE 30%, 40% even OWn room. 332-8881. Bring Ads to Murrow 50%. OVER 200 GUITARS Instock; Acousllc and in-stock items such as Female roommate needed for summer, own and electric IBANEZ, Mortln, Guild, Yama- rOom. 332-8881. Communications ha, Takamane etc.. Plus bonlos , cuto-noros. Sound Hole, West 828 Sprague. 624-5033. shower curtains, towels, door Jobs Center 113 Once allaln GERMAN EVENING. (Com- plele dinner, enlertalnmenl, danclnll), Frida Mov lsI. Tlckels (56.00) available Denllst In central Washington needs sharp v, murals, and decorator pillows. Thompson 110 (Sharon) or 210 (Don). Infor- accountant. Must Qulcklv grasp computer- C.II 335·4573 mation 335·8714. Brlnll Mom! IZed bookkeeping system, perform tax com- putollons and manage numerous rental :. V/S4' HOMEMADE EASTER CANDY ONLY AT E. 235 Main Downtown Pullman PrOperlies. sctcr v, profit-shoring, free NEILL'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS. 334-3545, apartment, company vehicle. Call collect E.234MAIN. (S09) 837-4238. or Write FINALL Y - COORS ON TAP AT ONLY 25( iUliman Public Schools accepting appllca- P.O. Sox 2008 C.S. A GLASS IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE t'0ns until April 24, 1981, for Bus Drivers for LOUNGE, AT HOLLY'S RESTAURANT. he 1981-82 school vear. Must have valid Pullman, Wash. 99163 TONIGHT ONLY. ALSO AVAILABLE, driVer's license, be eligible for Intermediate PABST, HENRY'S AND OLY. Or Combination endorsement and have a 'RABBITS, CHICKS, 'N' EGGS; sov happy ~OOd driving record. Appl vat N. W. 115 State Easter with a 2 pound chocolate chip cookie ~ullman, 322-3581. AA/EOE. . covered with light fluffv frosllng, Indlvldual- Communltv Child Core Center now accepting Iv decorated. Call K K Krum today, 334-6832. Jobs apPlications for teacher, teacher old and WELCOME BACK 25<1 BEERS ALL DAY SUbstitute positions. Hours fiexlble. Send TUESDAY. ONLY AT BARLEY & HOPS. ~lta and recommendation to Marv Ashbv Executive Director for YWCA at Washington ~,NE 1410Stadium Way, Pullman. .SIale Unlversltv to begin Seplember 1981 IS( BEER WITH A SANDWICH PURCHASE BA-BS and lor comparable experience In ALL DAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ON- Smith's Oov Core now accepting appllca- human services, program development and LY AT BARLEY & HOPS AND CHOVY'S. ~Ions for full time teaching position opening administration. For more Informallon write Alternatives to violence, summer training n June. Experience with pre-schoolers CUB B-27, Washington State untverstrv. storts Mondav April 20 and continues follow- ~red. Contact Vivian Smith at 332-3755. Pullman 99164, or coil 335-3916. Women and Ing five So turda'ys . For more Information minorities encouraged toapplv. Applications Responsible person wonted to own and oper- call 334-4343. ~te Candy, cigarette, noveltv or lulce route. accepted until Mav 1, 1981. leasant business, high profit items. Age or ·RA In chemlstrv or chemical physics wonted Misc. ~Xperlence not Important. Minimum cosh for research in t-Ime-resolved shock wave nVestment 51,590. Call 503-631-3097 or S03- chemlstrv. Starting fall semester. G. E. WELCOME BACK 2s( BEERS ALL DAY ~-3525anvllme, or write Bill-OPP., 184065. Duvall,335-3310. ~gwater, Oregon Cit v, Or. 97045. TUESDAY. ONL Y AT BARLEY & HOPS. To S600/week. Inland exploration crews. Vigorous men /women. Full/part year. Send LAZY STUDENTS HANDBOOK. Proven $5.00 for 90company directory and lob guide- techniQues for colleoe success with mini- lines. Job Oota, Box 17209, Fovetteville, mum effort. Free details. Green Light Press, Instrument failure Box 92170, Yakima, WA 98909. AR.72701. TUESDAY HAVE A HIGHLY PROFITABLE, non- on space shuttle franchised leon & sportswear shop Of your Cars 10:00 pm - 1:00am own. Featuring over 100 brands - Levi, Vanderbilt, Klein, Sedoefleld, Britannia, FOR SALE: 1971 CHRYSLER PIoYMOUTH ALSO TRY OUR not threatening many more. 517,500.00, Includes Inventorv, NINE PASSENGER WAGON. 5300.00 OR In-shop' training and Installed fixtures. Can BEST OFFER .•AMY 334-6288. be open within 15 days. Call Mr. Ledbetter at 1979 Olds Cullass, 12,000 miles, air, cruise, PRIME RIB SPECIAL SPACE CENTER, Houston PACESETTER FASHIONS (501) 666-20SO. AM/FM cossette, excellent condition. 334- FOR DINNER (AP) - Important data on extre- Teachers wonted elementary and secondary, 2461 eves. lllely hot temperatures to be en- west and other ·slates. 515 reglstrallon fee MUST SELL! 1976 Corolla, low miles, excel- COUntered by the space shuttle which Is refundable. Phone 505-877-7802. lent condition, 30+ mpg, radials & snows. %%00JOHNSON RD. 33Z.48%3 Southwest Teachers Association, Box 4337, 332-6531 davs, 332-8105 evenings. during Tuesday's re-entry into Albuquerque, NM 87196. 1978, Formula, T-Top,· 4-speed, onlv 11.800 the Earth 'satmosphere may be WANTED - EXPERIENCED PAINTERS miles, stereo, like new, 56,000/0ffer. 335- ~ost because an instrument on for summer work. Interviews Thursdavand 7060, Craig Jones. Frldav, April 16 & 17 from 1-4 p.m. NO 1974 Pinto 42,000 miles, reliable transporta- Oard. is not working properly, APPOINTMENTS, 13-1Rooers Hall. sPace officials said last night. lion, with-extras, must sell, S1,500/0ffer. 332- 7339. "It's extremely important" to The~Y9U For SOle '72 Ford Pinto Ale. radials, 5600 or best NASA experts who will evaluate offer. 334-7057. the maiden voyage of the shuttle Oovenportfor sale, used four(4) months like BuV, sell or trade your cor at Dee's Auto tohbld olifo after Tuesday's landing, said new. 335-S075 (days). 334-2918eves. Soles. Call 334-1300forappolntment. flight director Chuck Lewis. "We would hate to lose it. But 1wohands~ ~e may be able to salvage part of It. " "COPYING IN COLOR" A mini-workshop to help you improve The situation posed no threat to the astronauts' safety, said your color copying skills. NASA spokesman Jim Elliott. Topics: Films, Filters, lighting, Color Sa'lance The problem instrument is one of several data recorders that are REQUIREMENTS: 1. Must be a WSU Student sUpposed to shut on and off auto- . 2. Must preregister at our CUB Store lllatically to record vibrations, ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED TO 35 PEOPLE nOise, temperatures, and other tYpes of information. I=IRCCESS "We don't know what's wrong FILM & PHOTOFINISHING with the recorder. We think it In cooperation with Wilson Compton Union lllay be stuck in the continuous Monday April 20th 7:30 p.m. Room 25B CUB record mode," Lewis said. He said the astronauts tried unsuccessfully Monday to r replac~ the malfunctioning i~- Remembe, Easte" strument "and the team is now Working on what would be the Sunday Ap,lI 19th, with best manual plan to try to cap- tUre that (data) during re- a Special Easte, Basket. entry."

Shoplifting is THE BOWERY a-crime "Irs almost criminal how people go for my Pilot Fineliner. Why? Its fine point writes through carbons. And Pilot charges only 79c for it. Also f,esh Sp,lng People get their hand.s on it and forget irs my pen. Don't do it I got!}Q pen. And no respect! flowe,s and People go nuts over my Pilot Rozar It is punishable Point too. It writes with on extra fine line. Its metal collar helps by law. Easte, Ulles keep the point from going squish. For only 89c they On Campus - NE 1000 Colorado should buy their A caught thief. (upper level) 332-7142 own pen-and show " some respect for my property." People Tuesday, April 14, 1981 DAilY EVERGREEN-11 . . • s.t· The Bookie's

n" I. 01 I I Fashion Values Stationerx Values

. Women's Men's All Calendars 75% off Now Now Nylon Puff Jacket8 , We8tern Yoke Selected Group of Key Chains 99 reg. 130;00 816 Style Shirt8 reg. $25.00 now'1.99 reg. $16.00 99 Quilted Jacket8 811 Special on Wood Frames . 99 reg. 126.00 813 Left Bank Short reg. 87.90 - 814.90 . now-'590 '790 Sleeved Yelours Hawiian Print Shirt8 90 Selected Group of Stationery 00 reg. $20.00 $13 50o/() off reg. $19.00 $12 Van Heusen Shirt Summer Gauze Shirt8 Sleeved Terry Shirt8 90 99 reg. $20.00 $11 reg. $17.00 $10 Save · Save · Save Short Sleeve Knit Short Sleeved Tops Poly/Cotton Shirt8 $790 poly/cotton blend 90 Clip this reg. $16.00 $9 Van Heusen Fancy Dre88 Shirt8 00 99 Tom Boy V-neck Tops $7 reg. $16.00 - $18.00 $9 Coupon for

00 . Duffel Rugby Shirts 00 Tom Boy Tank Tops $6 reg. $29.50.31.50 $1499-$1599 $3 Tom Boy Cords 99 Assorted Shirts Off Any Pair Of Beigeonly $10 reg. $15.00.30.00'699-1599 .Osh Kosh B . Gosh Paul Davril . Images . Levi Athletic Shoes in 90 Corduroy Pants $17 O.P .. Duffel· Oscar Our Regular Stock Osh Kosh B . Gosh All Sport Coats Painter Paints $1390 Hardwick . Haggar Mens's and Women's Levi & More!! 500/0 off , All SWimwear 200/0 off Haggar Slacks $23.95 and up. Bobbie Brooks· Sa8safras . Dippers 99 reg. $19.00.24.00 $12 Limited to Stock on Hand. Hanes Underalls 200/0 off Duffel Spring Jackets reg. $31.50.835.50 '1599_, 1799 Offer Good Large Selection of Jewelry 1/2 off! Great Dane Rain Coats . All Leather Clutch reg. $58.00 Thru April Handbags reg. to $25.00 A . Smile 100% Canvas with Leather Trim Cotton Pants 18th. Handbags reg to $30.00 '990 _$1690

11I11111I11111111111111lI11 Gi/J;Dept. Values

~ "Closeout on All Small Appliances Free roll of same exposure with every 1/2 Off! -, roll of film brought in for processing. Wind Chimes 1/2 Off! " C-41 process only. All Houseware Items 1/2 Off! JOffer good through April 20~h. Soup Mugs - wheat design c:::>' = c::> c c ~ g 0 CI CI c:a CI c:a 10 C) reg. 84.00 1/2 Off!

Assorted Colored Napkins Rings 1//////////////////////////////////////////////11111111111111111111111 fillII 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 \\\ reg. $2.25 - $1.13 ~ Athletic Dept Values Selected Gla8sware 1/2 OFF! Targa I Clip· On Lamps NOW ~ Volley Balls reg. $11.95 - $16.00 - $26.00 00 .b80rted colora reg. 820.00 $10

~ . 30% OFF! .. Pictures reg. S10.00

• • • Salad Spinner8 reg. $8.90 ~ ~ . 20% OFF! Coke Gla8ses reg. 79¢ NOW 50 ¢ ~ I/.2 O~f! \' ~ Selected Group Stained Gla88 Birds 1': IJ ~ m of Recreational Swim Equipment Cork Hot Pads· reg.Sl.OO NOW 50¢ ~ Colony Cocktail Gla8ses 8145 ~ reg. 82.90 . NOW \ ~ '. 30% OFF! . Wa8hcloths, Hand & Bath Towel8 \

~;I!,;I;1;1!1';I;1;1I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'!'IIIIII~~llllllflllllllllllllllllIIIIII~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIII\ \\\\\\\\\\\I'~;,;.~\\\\\\\\\~\ii~\\\\\~ / 12-DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, April 14, 1981 " a~ , , .