Jan. 13, 1981; Vol. 85, No. 31; University ot Idaho TIleSdilf Vanca scococ

Idaho cagers aim for Big Sky title boast best record in 60 years

The motto "Go Gold, the sky is NOT the high in a Vandal uniform with 30 points in limit" has been'adopted by the Idaho the championship game against the Cow- men's basketball team. For the 13-1 boys. Owens, who scored in double figures Van-'als, it indeed has been a gold season. in all three tournament games, was named The high-flying Vandals are off to their to the first team ofthe tourney. Senior Dan best start in more than 60 years, 'equaling Forge and sophomore Brian Kellerman the 1917-18season start. The Vandals were named to the second team by the went 11-0this season before finally losing, media. which also tied the school record which The Vandals then began their quest for was set in the same 1917-18season. the Big Sky crown and the right to host the Idaho started the holiday season by rip- Conference tournament in Moscow the ping Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 113-69. Sopho- first weekend in March, when Weber State more forward Phil Hopson enjoyed a fine and Idaho State invaded town last week. game with 14 points and seven steals. Idaho, which was picked by the media in +» The Vandals then traveled to Oklahoma their pre-season poll to finish third in the City, Okla., for the prestigious All-Co)lege league race for the crown, started off on Tournament. the right foot with tw'o wins. In the first round. of the eigfit-team tour- After losing their first three conference last season before going. 9-5 and ney, Idaho met htMit Oklahoma City Uni- games Weber versity and back the host team finishing second, the Vandals beat turn+ fifth time in 38 tries. 74-61 to advance to the semifinals. State for only the. beat the Wildcats 57-46, playing'daho The Vandals then met a tough Long Is- before its biggest Kibbie Dome crowd land team. Idaho led University only by ever, estimat'ed at 6,800. e j jTj one point at halftime in a seesaw first half Van- Kellerman had the hot hand for the R" but then exploded in'the second half'and I dals with 19.points, while Forge added 13 1 won 90-68. and Hopson scored 12. Senior center'Ron TI In the championship game, Big Eight Maben pulled down a game-high seven re- Conference Oklahoma State ended the bounds. - Vandals'nbeaten streak at 11 games with Idaho coach Don Monson wasn't real a 94-83 win. 3unior guard Ken Owens set.a career continued on, page 39

Weber's Steve Condie thought he had idaho's Jeff Brudie de- fensed until the 6-11 center decided to go airborne. At left, Don Nlonson explains exactly what he wants from Brian Kellerman. Argonaut photos by Deborah Gilbertson. 2 Tuesday, January 13, 1981 Arcftgttat: .luccie", v ues Gibb says low increase in higher Editor Diane Sexton education budget spells disaster Managing Editor Suzanne Carr by Bill Will loyees because of salaries that of the Argonaut rank among the lowest in the na- News Editor .rI~".jN Bill Will tion. Idaho Governor John "There is a certain amount of Editorial Editor Evans'udget request for higher educa- salary that most people are willing P Donna Holt. tion for'iscal year f982 'could to sacrifice just to live in this cause state, rlr Feature Editor near disaster for the Uni- but there is a limit on how versity much," Mary Kirk of Idaho, President he said. "People that Richard Gibb said Monday. have been here for 20 or 30 years Copy Editor Gibb said the budget proposal, probably will stay. But relative Ann Dougherty which calls for a slim 9.5 percent newcomers —ones who have increase for been Sports Editor higher education, here four, five, or six years "won't do it." —'ill Bert Sahlberg move. No university can A l4 percent increase is the afford that." Sports Writers bare minimum needed to maintain Gibb also stressed the impor- current Dawn Kahm programs and to restore tance of restoring the cuts made in Kevin Warnock cuts made last year after an UI's budget during last year' emergency'oldback fiscal Reporters of budget crisis. funds, he said. "We Betsy Brown took some heavy cuts last "The l4 percent would en- year," he said. "We Lewis Day just can cut, able us to continue Dan Eakin what we are whittle, and bleed. There comes a doing now," Gibb point Alicia Gallagher said. when you can't'streamline A'major point of the any Colleen Henry governor' more and you have to start proposal is to raise cutting Dave Meyer salaries of something good. We are at state employees that .Helen Meyer by only 6.5 per- point. cent instead, of "Ican't Gwen Powell the 9.5percent fig- prove it, of course, but ure previously endorsed'by the I think quality has already slipped governor. Advertising Manager significantly. With'out 'a l4 per- Argonaut Phottkfeob Belri Rose "A 6.5 Schumacher percent increase would cent increase, it is going to drop be close to a disaster," Gibb said. even more. It will Ui President Richard Gibb seems Advertising Assistant mean fewer to be on a hotline to heaven "Ihave been asked in programs Janet Henderson past years if and fewer students." we have a turnover Gibb problem. For promised no program will which the first time, programs should go first." makers Advertising Seles I have to say yes. be overlooked if program cutting really know how bad we We are Gibb is opposed to an across Stuart Bixby losing people, and we are does occur. "Nothing is are bleeding. I think most of the sacred, the-board budget cut Libby Hickes going to lose more," he said. "A and that specifically for all de- legislators are means inter- partments because "the sympathetic to Bryan Hopla 6.5 percent increase would cause collegiate athletics," quality of us. he said. every (program) Tami Jensen major, extraordinary problems," "While we don't would suffer Even though expect cuts, "We have it would be politi- Kim Jorgensen he added. we have to something in the cally be.prepared," Gibb order of 48-49 unpopular. Gibb believes Pam Neil Gibb said UI already-has prob- said. He said the departments. We the Legislature administration is are going to may be forced Barb Reeves lems at tracting and. working "to have to look seriously into a tax keeping emp- get the machinery in at reducing increase, possibly in the place" that number," he . Mary Snyder in case program cuts have said. sales tax, to help solve the state' Lisa Stockburger to be made. education as well as its other Gibb However, Gibb still remains said the faculty would be funding problems. Photo Bureau Director optimistic that the legislative involved in any suck. decisions. ap- Gibb also commented on Michael Borden "The propriation will be adequate. faculty will get involved "We another solution to the budget di- in what are seeing the most pes- Photographers has to go,".he said. "We simistic lemma currently being discussed will try to comments right now," he — Bob Bain get a consensus on said. "I don't in-state tuition. Deborah Gilbertson think a lot of law- Palrick:House continued on page 7 Jim Johnsori Gerard Q'uinn ~ ~ w ~ w Rodney Wailer ,~ILII > ') II )) ~, ~) McQuillen ' to Grephic'Artlete ~ > Jeff Benham NO|It "LHAT WE HAVE YOUR ATTENI'IONI ' aid Symms Dave Combs WINTER CLASSES Are'ou tired of Charles Production Jeff.'9-Silk flowers renting or living Mcguillen, dean of the Bureau Director in a dorm? University of John & Corsages Consider buying a ml obile Idaho College of Pool. Business Jan.11;Gaming Day or itch in hscow. '.le '.mve several and Economics, has Production Staff Jan.13,-Beginning ho7es and nobiles available...and gone to Washington, D. C. to Cheryl Armstrong - Stained Glace different serve as temporary head of the Jill Crawford financing plans —sarte just staff of the U. S. 5-weeks with 'students Senate Budget Nancy Denney Jan.17-Candles without in Mnd.. CALL US/ and Finance Committee. Deboreh Gllbertson Molds-2 weeks OANE'. Ann Lerandeau CONTRACT pn this 2 bedroott Jen.29-Wheat Valenfines - McQuillen, who Keith Matushek mobile worked for Feb. 8-Valentine Dolls $12,500 U.S. Sen. James McClure Feb.17-Dried Flower (R-Idaho) . %JNER COVLRACCT t7ith tnis 2 ~lroom for several years, will be Airan ging smaller. serving as finarice committee head 2 weeks mobile on its own for IO weeks as Sen. Feb.20-Silk Steve Flowers lail. $14,500 Symms'(R-Idaho) aidein financial and taxation RENT ONE-and live in the other matters. T)IIPII')~ For more information 3 homes or hcnes I with rentals Mcguillen's The Call job will be to or- Argonaut is published twice 882-1574 55000-$ during weekly $ 65,000 ganize the academic year by the Communi.- Symms'udget office cations Board of the Associated staff. In ot the Students CAVES addition, he has university of Idaho. Offices 2 bedroan condominiuns been cated in the are lo- with preparing a basement of the Student union manual of office pro- Building, 820 Deakin Avenue, all the appliances cedures Idaho, Moscow. WILDF.LOWER f48,000 to aid in the transition 83843. Editorial opinions exoressed ef- are those of the fort. Argonaut or the writer, and DESIGNS do not necessarily represent U the ASUI, the tff,l or.the Boird of ftegents. Contact: goriaut le The Ar- dkgributed free of charge to stu- Earlier dents on campus reports said McQuillen Mail subscrl ptlons are 88 per selrlester orgg per academic had reJected the ond year. ssc position on the class postage is paid 206 S.Main Idaho. at Moscow. REALTY Symms'ransition team bec" (ugl% 28MIO). Moscow, WORLD use Idaho he was concerned that the com- mittee SS3-0510 couldn't solve significant 302 N. Jackson issues surrounding the budget. Citizens IRA TE Tuesday, January 13, 19S1 3

Regents face possible lawsuit Core curriculum, grants by Bill Will of the Argonaut "It would have looked bad," Collins said. top State Board agenda However, sentiment in favor of the lawsuit is still widespread. Asked if there is a possibility A proposal to establish a core curriculum for all undergraduate stu- Although the idea ofa lawsuit against the State that the suit will be pursued after the conclusion dents will highlight the University Idaho's week' Board of Education/Board of Regents aimed at of agenda at the next of the upcoming legislative session, Collins said meeting of the Idaho State Board of Education/Board of Regents in the imposition of in-state tuition was 'topping "that will certainly be discussed" at next week' Boise. rejected by an Idaho student group last month, ASI meeting. The proposal would require all undergraduates to the issue is by no means a dead one. complete a total of 36 credit hours of work in five specified areas of study.. The lawsuit was rejected last month by the In another move apparently independent of If approved by the Board, the requirements would take effect for Associated Students of Idaho (ASI), a group ASI, another student group opposing in-state tui- students entering as. freshmen'n the Fall of 1983. . created last fall and made up of student leaders tion has formed. Called Idaho Residents Against The core.curriculum was approved by the UI faculty in December. from'the state's four four-year institutions of Tuition in Education (IRATE), the Pocatello- The university will also seek authorization from the Board to apply for 'igher education. It appears certain, however, based group has reportedly hired a lawyer to a $250,000 National Scie'nce Foundation grant to develop a'zoology that the question will surface again at ASI's meet- proceed with a lawsuit against the state board. program in cooperation with Washington State University. The program ing next week in Boise, prior to the January state will be geared toward enhancing employment opportunities for Ul and board meeting. Idaho State University student body president WSU zoology graduates and reducing course duplication between the Tim Smith, who said the group has no connection two institutions. While the premise of the lawsuit was ~ound, with ASISU, called the .group "poorly pre- Also on the UI agenda is a policy revision that would prohibit UI according to ASI member and ASUF Vice Presi- pared 'ut added "there is a possibility they instructors from selling instructional materials to students. In the future, dent Clark Collins, the timing was'not. Collins may have a case." sales of textbooks and other learning aids must be handled through the atJd,other UI leaders questioned'he 'f advisability UI bookstore or,other agencies. proceeding with the lawsuit qt thit time, fight-. I ing higher costs on one hand while at the same Wilson said the group claims members.at'ill of gime aslcing the board for a fee; increase for ASUI the: state': four-.year institutions,: including UL ~ geparinrents, . ',', Noire could be located..be. press tiine. ', w-'. eler~'j sr Senate to consider conceit settlement 'II

Atlanta RhythmSection'hasof- SUB Manager Dean Vettrus The ASUI originally asked ,fered the Associated Students'of declined commerrt; he ARS't'o settle'for, saying $9,000, b'rrt,',, „~ . "f~~h ~ ~ ~ ~~ IL$ ~ t t Idaho$ 7,500to settle out ofcourt "didn't want to secorrd'uess Stoddard said:thi $2,0(6 loss is ' the damages the ASUI incurred what the Senate would do." better than tying up the general l,. - St8rtS Jan. 2t when ARS cancelled the 1980 . 'eserve. REGISTER NON Homecoming Concert. - Staddard said, -I thinlr it's 202 S,. Main 882-2033 parentwewouldhavel Ciaases last four weeks ASUI Presi d ent E'ric todd ar d ap-',,, money if ARS hadn't cancelled. said a resolution will be brought To have that much money tied up day night asking them to accept the offer, Vettrus said if the concert had ;I 1'll..«l I-.w::r'f: «f;Ji 4: i. I::,I 1,"I ~s: i:II Stoddard saicl he is confident it been held as planned, the ASUI II. ':.«[:I will pass. could have lost up to $ 10,000. 1

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3'ould IX eci like ta announce IX Ct A DIFFERENT SCIEDllLEI IS IS IX Beginning Monday, Jan. 12th, IX IX we will at IX CC open 3pm IX iCI Mondays thiu Fridays iX IX featuring IX IX CC Dinner: 5pm-9pm IX Q Ls sC Q Bar: 3pm-1am. IX IX XI Happy Hour: 4pm-6pm IlI IX iX and on weekends IX CC Breakfast: 7am-2pm tCI ai Dinner 5pm-9pm XI II 8ar: 3pm-1 am jX 'g I .'~, ~ CI gg gg gl Thank you for being such wonderful O~ customers. Please join us in enjoying Q Q our new schedule. We welco'me your patronage! IX Qci 1th 4 Nein eu I'rlerulshifs Square < t,"ala te i~..l; IO>.'. 882-8513 ij niaini@eninini:,avn'niqvna@m@nnnfx@cv ~l 4 L~ ~L~ k~ ilhlll"' Tuesday, January 13, 1981 commeni:ary

Scream bloody murder The current atmosphere in the Idaho Legislature is fright- teningly anti-education. Between budgetary cutbacks deemed necessary just to keep the state afloat and the general feeling among lawmakers that a free public educa- tion is a thing ofthe past, teaching, learning and research in Idaho face an unprecedented threat. Fee increases and cutbacks in budgeted services will certainly have an adverse effect upon students presently attending Idaho's schools, but of even more concern are the long-term consequences we'l suffer with the possible loss of institutions, programs, and research reputation. Cuts made now will be felt many years hence. As Vice President Furgason has pointed out (see column), page 5), e'ducation in Idaho is a good buy. This university and the other institutions of higher learning in the state provide a rich culture for the growth of thought in the arts and sciences as. well as professionals who will practice their skills for the benefit of all Idahoans. We must begin to realize how badly we'l miss academic programs aimed at health care for Idahoans, local schools to serve the state's various geographical components, and feel the irreversible loss of our vital research capacity. Unfortunately, efforts in the past to assert the concern of . students have been perceived by the Legistature as localized protest against restrictive legislative action. Our 'gl'v voice is heard only as the voice ofthe district in which Ul is located. But our lawmakers are already on the side of educa- tion, .'. The real clout we at UI have has remained substantially unexploited. Instead of crying the blues to each other and to our Moscow legislators, we ought to be screaming Involvement encouraged bloody murder to our mothers and fathers and uncles (especially the rich ones) who live in Emmett and Burley Eric Stoddard and Buhl, Let them know how big a threat to their children's education and Idaho's future the mood in Boise lawmak- is and urge them to put the pressure on their local Welcome back to the University of Idaho. I'm Based on that rationale, a user's fee could be ers. looking forward to working with you and for you assessed according to the'ost of educating a You might even send them Vice President Furgason's on issues concerning higher educatioh in the state student in a particular college. Differential fees column jind.this editorial. After all, you owe them a letter of Idaho and on ASUI programs and activities. charged students relative to the cost of education anyway.. 1981 is going to be a crucial year for higher in a particular major exist only in states that emp- Donna Holt education in Idaho. We are just beginning to see loy resident in-state tuition. the "tip of the iceberg" of the problems the state I can assure you that 1, other ASUI officials, of Idaho will experience in funding its depart- and statewide Associated Students of Idaho ments, including higher education. The "tem- (ASI) representatives have and will continue to Too much fun in '81 porary" $50 fee increase, the $ 100 increase in voice our concerns to the Board of out-of-state tuition, and the $4 increase per part- Education/Board of Regents and to the Idaho Fro'rit Row Ce'nter —an ideal way to see plays, concerts time credit hour are efforts by the Board of State Legislature as to the direction student fund- and dance performances-'but you pay for the privilege. Education/Board of Regents to'eplace the ing of higher education seems to be going. The Argonaut is offering you your own Front Row Governor's 3.85 percent holdback of state As for the internal operations of ASUI, I am monies intended to fund education. anticipating working with the recently elected Center. It's a privilege for us to provide it for you —and it' higher The revenue. realized by these fee increases ASUI Senate to continue to maintain the quality free, will be channeled'into the library, student ser- and improve the efficiency of the various ASUI Each Friday, you will find, nestled within the news and vices, physical plant, institutional'support and departments. ASUI has come a long way in the sports pages, a special entertainment magaiine called academic support. The library and academic last six years. We have practically doubled our Front Row Center. This'eekly addition to the Argonaut support are two areas that have never before operating budget since 1975. We are also the been will provide you with a comprehensive guide to art and funded by student fees. largest student association in the state, with One area, academic support, is a concern $451,000 in budgeted student services. Yet al- entertainment in the Palouse. In addition, it will feature shared by the student leaders of Idaho's four most half of our operating budget is generated by theatre, movie, music and book reviews as well as inter- institutions of higher education. 'ur departments staffed entirely with underpaid views with local artists and entertainers. To charge resident tuition at the UI is constitu- but highly dedicated students. Entertainment stories no longer. will be published in tionally prohibited. In December 1980 the Board Many positions are now open for application in Tuesday.'s paper. So if you have entertainment of Education/Board of Regents forwarded a re- our ASUI structure. Whether you'e interested news, it solution to should be submitted to LindaWeiford, the. legislature. in. academics, radio, journalism, photography, FRC editor, at least This resolution defined tuition as the cost of oile Week prior to the event. graphic arts, golf, programs. promotions, recrea- direct instruction —excluding academic support, tion or studeht government there is something of With the revised entertainment section, the Argonaut research, public service, and libraries. This was interest for every student in the ASUI. You are will be able to provide expanded news and sports coverage an attempt by the Board to open up areas never the ASU1...get involved...your communication and keep you better posted with what's happening on cam- before funded by student fees. abilities from dealing with other students, your piis. Academic support, to my understanding, in- insight into the organizational structure of ASUI cludes all salaried positions and equipment to aid and the University of Idaho will enhance After abusy week ofclasses and/or greatly work, we think Front in academic instruction. Now, based on that de- your educational experience while attending Ul. Row Center. will provide you with welcomed alternatives. finition, it would be hypothetically possible for The Palouse may be live lier than you think. . the Board to assess additional user's fees for the more technical t.-'ri<'u>ddard Oh yes, a belated Happy New-Year to you all. Our degrees, such as engineering, that is ASUI President. require expensive equipment and facilities. Argonaut toast ("'clink" go the champagne glasses) is —too much fun in 'Sl. Diane Sexton Tuesday, January 13, 1981 5 comment:ary

Who should pay. Robert A. Furgason

A crucial time is upon us. The Legislature is in ses- The budget presented on Jan. 5 by Governor Evans sion with the arduous task of addressing a growing gives us little to cheer about for the coming year. No unds were'provided to restore the current year's backlog of needs with too little income. cut-'ck First, th'e "one percent" proper'ty tax limitation ($994.200). and the recommended raises for state shifted a substantial financial burden from the local employees, including university and college personnel, level to the state, particularly for public school funding. were reduced. Faculty and staff salary increases were Then Idaho was hit particularly hard by the current pared from an original planned 9.5 percent average to downturn in the economy resulting in a one-two series 6.5 percent. Furthermore, the share of the state general of blows for the financial well-being of the university. account for higher education in the governor's recom- The knockout punch looms on the horizon. mendation drops from 20.9 percent in FY I98( to l9;4 The l979-80 fiscal year (FY l980) saw only a 2,2 per- percent, and the share for colleges and universities cent increase in state funding for the university, of specifically drops from l6.4 percent to l5.6 percent. which only about l percent came from additional tax Obviously the university cannot be expected to con- dollars, with the rest from student fees and other in- tinue its level of programs and services with a dwindling come. The current year started much better with an funding base. Additional income is essential or prog- I l.2 percent increase in funding, but the poor economic rams and services must be eliminated. P situation required a 3.85 percent cutback, resulting in a net increase of about 7.4 percent. During these same Who should pay is a hotly debated topic: taxpayer or two years, the consumer price index increased 14.3 student? Yet there is another constituency largely over- ..;N is a high price in the percent in l979 and I l.6 percent in l980. Thus, with looked in this debate that paying the faculty and staff. By F . only a 9.6 percent increase over the last two years, the funding of higher education.- university had to address cumulative cost increases of lowering the 'recommended salary increase from 9.5 25.9 percent. This is a tremendous shortfall. percent to 6.5 pere'ent, the governor has, in essence, "fee" faculty One result of. this dismal picture will be quite appar- levied nearly a $750 on the average ent to returning students as they find their fees are $50 member to balance the budget. Since the average raises and to $ l50 higher than last semester. The battle is rapidly for the past two years (7.0 percent 8.5 percent short of the infla- heating up relative to the level of funding for the univer- respectively) have fallen significantly "fees" and staff have sity and who should pay. tion rate', the paid by the faculty Obviously, they The funding problems of the state are not caused by risen dramatically over this, period. =I,/ extraordinary demands on the part ofhigher education. have been unsung heroes-for years. On the c'ontrary, the proportion of the state general If programs and services are "knocked out," student account (primarily tax income) that has gone to higher educational opportunities will go with them. None of us education over the past several years has dropped sig- wants to see any further erosion of this institution and nificantly. Although education does take the lion' what it provides the people of Idaho. education's has share of the state budget, higher share .t.7 declined. It is time to demonstrate to the public and to our elected representatives in the Legislature the tremend- 'c The following information summarizes the percen- r +.1t tage of total state general account appropriations for ous value tax dollars are buying at this institution. To education for the past seven years: shortchange higher education is a shortsigftted view, particularly considering the mounting challenges and 'I 975 1979 1977 1979 1979 1990 1991 Total Edllcetloh 64.8% 65.1% 68.9'5 66.6% 70.1% 71.8% 72.1% problems of the future. Public School ~ 34.5 35.2 38.7 38.1 40.0 45.3 46.1 Higher Educatlort 22.8 22.7 23.9 24.7 23.3 21.1 20.9 Robert R. Furgasrin is A

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"Moral I value highly what's left of the freedom If development is limited in this area, action." Used in this context the con'- to do as I choose. No one has the right to Pray for birds there is more than enough land'lsewhere Majority" include's any person'who "moral" Chris- even consider restricting my freedom in Editor, for all the remaining water in the Snake siders himself or herself by any way unless I personally, not the public Every Idahoan has a stake in the state' River. Maintaining the birds of prey would tian standards. in general, contract away some of free- wildlife; Every Idahoan also.has a stake ln not limit the amount of future irrigation in my 2. "The Moral Majority is designed to dom or abuse my freedom in such a way as the way public lands are managed. One of southern Idaho legislate goodness and correctness of to interfere with another person's state's wildlife freedom. the outstanding resources is If you want to help one of Idaho's out- human action." Used in this context the the fal- dense population of eagles, hawks, standing wildlife resources, you can write a "Moral Majority" consists of only those In conclusion, good intentions are not . cons and owls that nests in the seri- Snake River letter supporting a 480,000-acre Birds of people who support forcing their "morals" always good enough. A person must canyon between Glenns Ferry and Melba. Prey Conservation Area;. Write to Rep. upon those persons that don't adhere to ously consider the implications of an idea is'now The future ofthese birds ofprey in Morris Udall,.U. S. Senate, Washington, their moral code. before advocating it. The members of the doubt. For thousands of years they have DC 205l5. Udall and McClure are the Moral Majority have no more right to re- made a living from the rodents that inhabit 'hairmen of the energy and resources I consider members of the "Moral Ma- strict my freedom by trying to legislate my the land adjoining the river. Large acreages "committees in'the House and the Senate. jority," used in the context of the first de- morals than I have right to restrict their have been brought under irrigation, reduc- The birds need your help because none of finition, to be only "moral" people. I have freedom of religion. ing the land available to produce the ro- the members of Idaho's congressional de- no gripes with them because I have the Christopher A. Garrrard dents they feed upon. , legation supports the conservation area choice of accepting or rejecting anything Outgoing Interior Secretary Andrus proposal at this time. For further informa- they advocate. temporarily protected the birds, but Con- tion, write: Birds, Box 9303, Boise ID When I refer to the expression "Moral gress will make the ultimate decision. 83707. In-'ensive Majority" it is in the context studies indicate that 4l7,000 acres of the second Ken Robison definition. It is this "Moral Majority" of sagebrush land should be left as it is to that I believe should review their actions. maintain the birds ofprey. Another l60,000 Letters Policy acres in the area have been irrigated. If a ln order to accept the legislations of The Argonaut will '80,00-acre accept letters to area (including 60,000 acres in morals, a person must first accept the pre- Mora1 Majority? the editor until noon on days prior to the canyon) is designated as Birds of Prey mise that it is right for an individual or a publication. They must be typed, Conservation Area, the birds can continue Editor, group of individuals to initiate the use of double spaced, signed In ink and In- to exist. With the l980 election results showing a force or fraud against an individual or clude the name and address ot the Other uses would also continue, includ- clear conservative victory "Moral Major- group of individuals to achieve personal, author. Letters will be edited spel- ing livestock grazing, recreation and Na- ity" has become a household expression. I political, or social ends. This premise, that for ling and clarity. Letters should li- tional Guard exercises. There is oil and gas believe much unnecessary conflict has ari- has been accepted by the Moral Majority, be mited to 250 words. The re- interest in the area and oil and gas explora-. sen because of differing interpretations of was Hitler's justification for gassing the Argonaut serves the right tion can proceed. So can development if oil what the expression really represents. I see Jews and Stalin's justification for his not to run any letter that ls libelous or gas is found. The only use not compati- the two main interpretations as: purges. This premise is the common de- or In bad taste. ble with the future of the birds of prey is l. "The Moral Majority is designed to nominator of the Moral Majority and the added irrigation development. teach goodness and correctness of human communist, socialist, and fascist systems

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has examined it, he said, ~ Ia by Suzanne Carr %F Stoddard said the fee increase money. which of the Argonaut includes $50 increase per full-time student, $ I00 increase per full-time non-resident student tui- tion, and $4 increase per credit hour, is divided Assuring the constitutionality of the $50 fee "a little differently" at each of Idaho's four-year increase is ASUI President Eric Stoddard's main institutions. concern'for the spring semester. The money will go into a miscellaneous re- He also talked about the Associat'ed Students 'ceipts fund and then be transferred into a sub- of Idaho, the proposed fee increases for ASUI, . account so that a budget breakdown is available as statewide to anyone. ':,~',,~1II I and the possibility of such programs I scheduling of speakers, and a lecture notes sys- . Idaho State University will receive approxi- tem. mately $300,000, Boise State University $370,000 I s the'egislature Concerning the $50 fee increase, Stoddard said and Ul about $425,000 from the fee increase. the State Board of EducationBoard of Regents has Concerning the Associated Students of. Idaho„ so widely defined fees that money'rom the in- Stoddard said he feels ASI should redefine its crease could go almost anywhere. efforts, and decide where it is going. He said he was concerned because the regents Stoddard also pointed out the importance of have included two areas that haven't been in- the $3.50 fee increase for maintaining current cluded in the past —libraries and academic sup- ASUI operations, which 6l percent of the voting port —where student fees may be appropriated. students approved. According to the funds allocations schedule, "The Regents will consider the proposed fee $76.000 of this semester's increase will go into increase in April." Stoddard said. "If it's not libraries and $83,000 will go into academic sup- approved we may have to look into cutting our port. non-income producing ASUI departments." In the past, student fees have been used to pay Stoddard will also bring up the $2 entertain- for things basically unrelated to academics, such ment increase at the Regents meeting, which past as intercollegiate athletics and student services. ASUI President Scott Fehrenbacher deferred 'f the legislature approves the board's proposal after he received tips that the Regents weren' it would allow student fees to be assessed for going to pass it. purposes that have previously been considered Stoddard said if it came down to a choice bet- unconstitutional. ween the two increases he would stress the $3.50 "The way they'e defined academic support is increase as paramount. any type of support to a college or department," He is also looking into the possibility of a prog- said Stoddard. ram with ISU and several Utah schools to bring in "One concern I have with the broad defini- big name speakers at a block rate and big thereby'ecrease tion of academic support is that it's possible for travel costs. colleges like engineering to get more money than Another program Stoddard wants to look into business or English because of higher equipment is a lecture note system in which an upper divi- costs," he said. sion student takes notes in large lecture classes Argonaut PhotaCleborah Gllbertson Stoddard.also pointed out that student fees and a print-out of the lecture is made available to coultl be used for paying faculty and staff salaries students. ASUI President Eric Stoddard faces state budget problems because of the broad definition. WS U is very interested in sharing the lease on a as well as internal ASUI financial problems in his new term. By including academic support and libraries, printer they'e renting for their lecture notes jR the board is appropriating the increase before program, he said. II

Budget woes continued from page 2

"I am going to speak Wednes- Should a tuition bill pass and go day to the House Education on the I 982 general election ballot Committee on in-state tuition. for approval by Idaho voters, Tuition will be necessary if we are Gibb predicts it would be ap- stuck with the 9.5 (percent in- proved by a 3 to I margin. crease) budget. I would have to "There is a possibility for support it, but I don't want it." sure," he said. "But there is a in- C However, Gibb gives an limit on the amount of fees we can state tuition measure "less than a charge without running into seri- 50-50 chance" of passing the ous legal problems. That is some- Legislature this year. thing that has to be resolved." ''$ 'P; "Privately, I think, most of the legislators are in favor of it. But Gibb did not rule out the possi- that is a lot different than going bility of another student fee in- out on the floor and voting for it."

crease..'lanning an interview trip'? Super-Perm Sale! Vacation —Europe Lasting curls and wave s. Nora perm: reg. '40....825 Trip Home New ProFoam reg '45 >29 l Cali the experts.t Latest information R8GIS 4'0 i< pter a t%4 HAIRSTYLE '"'"""""""'lxTH MOS CON MALL 882-1 155 >ahlltSLV gylC+g» a MAIN I208I 882.'I 310 Moscow, IDAHo 83843 8 Tuesday, January 13, 1981 Obituaries The Argonaut's new weekly Karla Stell~es, Houston Hall University of Idaho student Karla Kaye Stell- lege in Oregon for a year before transferring to Ul entertainment magazine, jes, l9, died Dec. I3 in her dorm room from this fall. Survivors include her father, Delbert, respiratory and heart failure, according to a pre- now of Clarkston; two sisters, Kristin of Portland Front Rom Center liminary autopsy. and Karene of Corvallis; her maternal grandpar- Results of the official autopsy were unavailable ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cash of Clarkston, and needs writers to review and at press time. her paternal grandmother. Lydia Stelljes of Stelljes was born in Spokane on July 4, l96l. Lewiston, critique movies, music She moved with her family to Ontario, Ore., in A memorial service was held Dec. I7 in Mos- plays, l966 and graduated from high school there in cow. l 979. The family suggests memorials to the Ul scho- and books. Apply now at the She attended Treasure Valley Community Col- larship fund. Argonaut office in the Carolee Pewthers, Alpha SUB Basement. Chi Omega University of Idaho student Carolee Pewthers, Dry Creek Cemetery, Boise. l9, died Dec. 27 in a Boise hospital from injuries Survivors include her father, C. Don Pewthers suffered in an automobile accident Dec. 2l near of San Mateo; her mother, Mrs. Edwin (Trudy) Boise. Wood of McLean, Va.; a sister, Cathy Pewthers She lived in Moscow for one and one half years of San Mateo: two stepsisters, Elaine Wood and while attending UI. She was a member of Alpha Evelyn.Thomason, both of Boise; maternal Chi Omega sorority and the Lutheran Church. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.'alther Wyss of Watch for the She was born July in l6, l96I, Stanford, Calif. Kenilworth, III. and paternal grandmother, Car- She attended schools in San Mateo, Calif., and roll Pewthers of San Mateo. first edition of Meridian, Idaho, graduating from Meridian High School in 1979. Memorials may be made to the Carolee Services were held in Boise on Dec. 29 by the Pewthers Memorial Scholarship Fund, in care of Rev. .Front Row Center Don Ian Smith of Hillview United C. Don Pewthers, 520 El Camino Real, San Methodist Church, Boise. Interment followed in Mateo in Friday's Argonaut Calif 94402

Walker confident tuition can be stopped Q Despite the '4 results of a recent There are many (legislators) poll that showed Walker feels the key to the widespread sup- against tuition that have not been lllIII IIII' port in the Idaho issue is that tuition is simply a Legislature for recorded." "tax shift" an amendment to the state con- that moves the burd~~ stitution to permit of education expenses from the in-state tuition, Walker also stated the belief at least one Legislature to the student. state representative that a lobbying effort remains by the anti- ALL YOU confident that such a tuition forces CAN move aimed at "reeducat- "(The Legislature) has got « can be stopped. and ing reinforming" members of realize that for a student, the abil "I still think the EATl we can get enougn Legislature could swing the ity to pay comes after gradua (~81 support „~ to kill it," Rep. Joe balance in their favor. tion," Walker said. ~ '''.:;j Walker, R-Moscow and a member of the House Education Latah Committee, told the Argonaut in a County Historical Society telephone interview before he left sponsoring for Boise to begin the legislative Northern Idaho speakers session. The Latah -~iixii County Historical of Idaho in German and her M A. i'ized Walker called a Society is poll of Idaho sponsoring "Perspec- at Portland State University in lawmakers conducted tives on by the As Northern Idaho: A history. Her thesis was on the sociated Press in Boise Speaker Series." last week The first lecture causes and results the Nez inconclusive. will be "Life of along the River," a Perce War. She has school "There were too slide-tape taught " many non- presentation describing for several years. The Associa- responses Walker said. the influence the rivers of Nez ~ '4l I tion for Humanities in Idaho, with I:. 8 'I''. kl Perce ':II,I I 'fl, I I ll' Of County have had on its in- 5 ll Il [I . the legislators they con- matching funds from the Nez s li tacted, AP habitants. It will begin at 7:30 I:, s I tII said that 23 were in Perce County Historical Society. I:l i I ~ ' 'on I ~ favor p.m. Wednesday at the of the tuition proposal, funded the project to produce this seven McConnell Mansion, I IO South were opposed, and four and two other slide-tape presenta- ,', I-I '~'l were Adams. t! il I'" undecided. tions o'n local river history. She is +"., ll",, The speaker. Carole Simon- 1I Again currently working on a fourth disputing the survey, Smolinski, is a native of the Walker said, "The presentation on this numbers are Lewiston-Clarkston area. She re- subject. not solidly Subsequent topics for it at this point. ceived her B.A. at the in the series ,,0 University are the Palouse Indians, or- ganized labor in the mines of north Idaho, 1 the murder of Gov- ernor Frank R ~ GAMES Steunenberg and thc ~ ETC. al ~ r.— subsequent trial Carol Ryrie ...Valuable Brink's writing on Idaho and the Coupon. Pacific Northwest, and ,This Coupon Psychiana. L Rttt L< ~. Ii w ~ 'l ~ g ~ Entitles Bearer -(~a a To Tao FREE J llli~j>l '110 /I'/ II Color Ml 1 II- GamesOf Your ~M4Ah ~H I ~ h Choice. ~' Jan 11.14 759:45

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their proud U I parents

'%'as qtrite the experience," said'Ul runt. Milk dribbled down her tiny snout student Diane McLean. "One night n e had and chin as she eagerly sucked down the /3 I;ids." liquid. The stars and moon were out one When she was placed back in the straw AYjg'gep~~w November night as UI students hur- bed, she tucked her nose under an ear of a ried to a lab class which had been unexpec- speckled brother and snuggled to sleep. tedly rescheduled. But this wasn't an ordi- Breeding, nutrition, physiology and the nary night and this'wasn't an ordinary management and inarketing of swine are class. These students, members of a swine the basics of the swine production course production class, were about to become offered to animal science. majors. But for "parents." students with little. or no experience with Little pigs came sliding, came sliding pigs, the class features the unique learning out. Little bodies were slick with mucous lab: a chance to work with sows through and umbilical cords were wrapped around the process of pregnancy, delivery and the tiny hoofs. care of the baby piglets. One little-piggy. then another and Instructor John Jacobs, associate pro- another. As Mama pig pushed and fessor of animal science, said the course strained, her squirmy piglets popped into was discontinued four or five years ago in a the world, one every l0 to 20 minutes. budget cut and that his students are "really Each and every piglet kicked and strug- starting from scratch." But, said Jacobs, gled for its first gulp of air but there were the course seems to be "working beauti- eager hands to catch them;eager hands to fully" and "it's amazing how involved the hei p shake the mucous from newly-intlated kids get." lungs and to put them in a warm cozy bed While 75 percent of the class grade in- of straw. volves regular exams and only 25 percent In no time at all, there were l3 piglets of of the grade is devoted to the lab, studerits all shapes and sizes, speckles and blotches. spend many hours in the old swine research In satiny colors of orange„black and pink, barn west of the campus. According to they snuggled together. While some puck- Jacobs. the lab grade "primarily depends ered up tiny snouts and others chewed on on how well students take care of the sow their neighbors'ars, their "parents" and her litter." looked on with pride. With a little luck and Diane McLean, a freshman in animal help from students in a UI swine produc- science, helped outline the various stages tion course, Mama pig had safely given one afternoon as she and Joe Russo, a birth to her first family. junior in animal science, checked on the With one exception, the litter of baby progress of several of the sows and their piglets was healthy and perky. The littlest litters. runt of the litter was much smaller than her Two weeks before the sow is expected to bigger brothers and sisters. Her tiny head deliver, the sow is wormed, Diane said. wobbled when she tried to stand on all four Three days before the delivery date, she is hoofs. Gently and with tender care, one of washed, disinfected and put into a farrow- the students held her under the heat lamp, ing crate, a metal cage which keeps her off out of the way of her friskier kin. the ground and prevents her from rolling on Minutes later, Mama pig grunted her her young. contentment as she stretched on her side Next, the students keep a close watch on and the babies lined up cafeteria-style to the mothers, first every four hours, tiicn sample their first meal. every two hours. Like real little piggybackers, they strad- In the delivery stage, the piglets are dled one another, straining to reach the top born, their umbilical cords are tied and row of teats. they'e warmed under a heat lamp and While Mama nipped at an adventure- helped to nurse. some piglet who wandered too close to her Follow-up care for the'aby pigs in- teeth, one student milked a teat for the little Photos and Text by Mary Kirk continued on page 36 Tuesday, January 13, 1981 11 .niversi:y researc s: aroc~ress anc pro z evils by Joyce Carpenter for replacing obsolete equipment and hiring graduate stu- university's primary missions is graduate education. Ul News Bureau dents to help in research and teaching, and as faculty begin . "The primary importance ofresearch at the university is to spend more of their allotted research time with teaching, its essential nature for development and maintenance of researchers will find it more difficult to remain productive, strong graduate programs. Someday, the world may mass produce wood pulp in Laurence said. "Graduate programs and research are virtually insepar- giant industrial fermenting vats, the endangered whooping Many may opt for leaving academia to take jobs in other able'," he said, explaining that almost all graduate students crane may become abundant, we may vaccinate ourselves institutions and industry where the salaries are higher, the perform research. against snakebite and pour vegetable oil into our diesel equipment is up-to-date and research time and support are "Past history.has shown, at this university and others, tanks. guaranteed, said j.Richard Williams, dean of the College that as, research programs decline, graduate programs de- These research projects and many more are now being of Engineering. cline accordingly. Conversely an increase in research conduc~ed by University of Idaho researchers and scien- The Engineering college is already feeling that loss, programs is usually paralleled by a corresponding in- tists. They are important not only to expanding the hori- Williams continued. Recently, one of the college's top crease in the size and vigor ot the graduate program. A zons of faculty and graduate students but to solving many researchers in chemical engineering went to Washington primary mission of the'University of Idaho is graduate of society's problems, according to Arthur Gittins, State University where the salary was 50 percent higher education, and increased research activities are essential if graduate school dean and director of the newly created than what he was getting at UI, Williams said. He fears that the colleges involved in scientific study are to carry.out OAice of Research. another top researcher in the mechanical engineering de- this mission adequately," Williams said. Through studying how beavers survive long underwater partment may be leaving, as well. Because of increasing instructional loads, reduced dives, we may begin to take new directions in fighting the "We'e losing our best people and we can't replace them budgets and other things, sponsored research in the en- - effects of human heart attacks and strokes. What's more, because our salary and support systems for research are gineering college has been declining over the past few the study of an as yet unidentified vitamin may ultimately inadequate," he said. years, Williams continued. lead to information on controlling growth of cancerous Compounding the problem is a concurrent loss in The challenge is to turn around this decline and increase tissue. These are also UI projects. graduate assistantships. While some funded graduate stu- research in his college, he says, be several means; includ- Advances through research, however, can't be made dent positions have been sacrificed to budget cuts in the ing placing greater emphasis on research on the part of the without several types of support, and there is some con- past year, a proposed increase in graduate student stipends administration, filling faculty vacancies with faculty vrho cern that the university's reputation as the major research was recently erased from budget requests for next year. As have strong research orientation as.well as outstanding university in this state will decline as the university faces a comparison, a study performed in the mechanical en- instructional expertise, vigorously recruiting graduate student competi- budget problems in the coming years, according to. Ken- gineering department in l979 shows that graduate students students, increasing graduate stipends to funds —200 neth Laurence,'grants and contracts officer. at WSU received $7;360 for a l2-month appointment as a tive levels and orienting meager travel $ per —toward research development which is half-time teaching assistant, while at UI full-time graduate faculty member per year UI has a strong research program getting activities. the first quarter of this assistants received only $5,054. stronger, Laurence continued. In While UI's research program may face some tough bat- researchers have totaled "From the standpoint of a graduate student, which year, grants and contracts to UI tles soon, grants director Laurence says all elements of the about what totaled in the entire school would you go to?" asks one engineering professor. $8 million or half of they university must work together to maintain the research year of l979-80, and funding for research proposals hasn' Moreover, Graduate Dean Gittins pointed out that a student choosing a graduate school looks at the potential program's strength. stopped yet, he said, "Research performed at UI has potential benefit nation-- with Cornell Univer- for doing research and if the potential isn't there, students Moreover, UI recently competed ally and internationally, and I think it will continue to make the largest won't materialize. sity and the University of Maryland in receiving strides," he said. Obsolete equipment also poses a problem to research grant in its history —$2.25 million to conduct research and "We training on preserving foodstuffs after harvest —showing programs, Williams pointed out. Although there was an are shifting from individuals doing their own re- search the UI can compete with the most prestigious universities appropriation to UI for replacing some old equipment this projects to a mosaic of research efforts," Laurence in the U.S. when it comes to research, Laurence said. year, that money was turned back in order to meet the 3.85 said, pointing out that cooperative research projects are Also, UI researchers are depended on to find ways to percent cutback ordered by the governor. And the faster the wave of the future. UI's reducing insect and fungal damage to Idaho's forests and technology progresses, the faster the equipment becomes Among strongest research areas are agriculture, to produce increasingly heartier strains of peas, wheat and obsolete. life sciences, forestry and chemistry, Laurence continued, other Idaho food crops, as well as more disease-resistant "Agencies who fund research expect academic institu- adding that there is potential for a strong program in energy livestock. tions to have basic research tools like microscopes. If we as well. "We are However, these are tie years of tighter and tighter had more equipment, we would be more competitive on beginning to break down some of the naturally budgets. Last year UI 1&t over l00 positions and some research contracts," Williams said. occumng barriers between the disciplines and to gain This UI experi- "But, we don't have the equipment so we can't even some momentum in cooperative research projects among support programs in budget cuts. year We'e enced a 3.85 percent cutback in already austere budgets. write proposals for some grants unless we include a re- the colleges. seeing chemists working in agriculture cut next year as state quest for equipment. Funding agencies don't even want to and biologists working in forestry. Further, UI may be in for worse "Our revenues are expected to fall some 8.4 percent below look at proposals like that." Williams said. potential for solving Idaho's problems becomes what's needed to maintain current operations in Idaho. The graduate program and research are intimately re- greater all the time," Laurence said, adding, "Ifwe don' As tight budgets reduce the amount of money available lated, he continued, pointing out that one of the solve our own problems, who will solve them for us?" SiiESSESEQSSiEPikiPi5$ 55iSr WOESOME E=— Pay 25 cents to cash SUB checks? Cashing a check in the SUB may cost 25 cents this semester if the SUB ~ 48=--~ Board approves a recommendation by the SUB administration. ~ eg "We are not a bank," said SUB Manager Dean Vettrus. "In the event a that are incurred come out of check is not collectible, the expenses ~~ i Union funds." ~ fNni WH rasggas1 I e~=~ Vettrus said the 25-cent charge would be used strictly to cover ex- penses of bad checks. ~ When you can t come to Pizza Haven, let us truck it to ya. ~ Currently, the Country Store cashes checks and has a $5 service ~ Xe'll bring your pizza right to your door. And we'l give ~ charge for checks that bounce. at their next meeting. you l.50 oH any order over 5 00 with this ~ SUB Board will consider the recommendation ~ $ $ coupon.. g - So look for our delivery number in the ~ Yellow Pages under "Pizza".Then leave ~ FOR THE BEST RATE GOING: ~ the driving to us. -5 Qualified Travel Consultants - International Division GQC Q %$~'Mci ~ - Computerized Reservations P~N~: ~) ~ - ~:=ra $Lm~~ Downtown Moscow Since 1949 5 &82-2723 k ~ Call 883-0550. Limit one coupon per delivery. Cash value 1/20 ~ g.====.=- %Pl ~ Expires 1/31/81 TRPB. SERVICE Iiuaaraunaamumnamnnamsa

New Location and%omens Hair and Skin Care WILD 112W. 4th /''inest Men HARE Moscow Hotel Make an appointment with Lynda Ailor 882-6563 I 12 Tuesday, January 13, 1981 ) rac uaI,e researc i vi:a,o na;ion's researc s force that makes the research effort go." academic training and gives the professor quality technical Ul News Bureau Using an analogy, he said, "it's like saying key profes- help he must have in order to operate a viable research, Because "the U.S. faces a critical period in terms of sors are the otTicers and they are going nowhere without Gittins said he is concerned that opportunities in indus- science and technology," research and graduate education the army, which is made up largely of the graduate stu- try are attracting talented undergraduates when they re- is probably more important now than ever, according to dents." ceive their baccalaureate degrees. "If we are not able to the University of Idaho graduate school dean. Gittins doesn't think most people realize how essential attract promising graduate students, where are we to find "The U.S. has held a premier position in science and what is usually termed graduate education is to continuing teachers and researchers over the years," he asked. technology for a number of years, by any measure of progress in science and technology in this country. The cost of graduate education is "not always a pay- scientific research. Looking at the situation today, how- "Maybe we shouldn't talk about graduate education at out," he said. "As a direct result of that training, often a ever, we can see that many real breakthroughs are not all, but should call it professional training. When we talk payback is generated." Forestry, agriculture, engineering being made in the U.S., but in foreign countries," Arthur about graduate education,'we are talking about giving stu- and mining are fields where he said highly visible and Git tins said. dents the tools needed for a professional career. substantial contributions to the economy of the state have As examples, he cited micro-processor research, where "It is vital to state and national interests to have a strong been made as a result of graduate educatioii and research. Japan is investing six to eight times as much in develop- healthy graduate program. It is the cornerstone of re- Graduate programs in many other fields have contributed ment and research as the U.S.'He also cited advances in search." economic and other benefits to Idaho residents, but they the auto, optic and communications fields as areas where Important bits of research which ultimately help solve a are often more subtle and a longer time is needed for other countries are outstripping this country both in re- given problem, frequently an economically important one, results to surface. search and in applied technology. may be done by students pursuing master's and doctoral Ifthe U.S.is to continue to make significant advances in Gittins said the "huge research machine throughout the degrees under the guidance of an experienced faculty solving problems of world hunger, space and engineering universities" in the U.S. is essential to the re- member, health of he said. This also provides students with an technology, and in medicine and other fields, Gittins said, search throughout the country. "And an essential compo- opportunity to develop the skills and thought patterns support to research and tomorrow's nent is graduate students. educating researchers They form the bulk of the work necessary to scientific research after they complete is vital. Eight-year dean of student advisory services resigns A. Jean Hill, dean of student absence to go to UPS. communication between of- advisory her are those experiences outside the co-worker of Hill's for seven services and associate Hill said she left the Ul because fice and the professor of president of the uni- classroom that contribute to the years, said Hill is much happier at guidance and couh- she felt her position here offered versity are more seling open at UPS student's learning process. UPS because of the larger degree at the University of Idaho little room for advancement in her than for they are at the UI. Hill said one reason she stayed of ad- the past eight years, resigned career, and was not allowing her cooperation between the Serving as chief student per- at the UI as long as she in November to take the position to use her creativity. did was ministration and her department. sonnel officer at UPS, she has di- because of the excellent of dean of students at the Univer- "I felt I had reached staff in Terry Armstrong, executive a point rect access to the president and is the student services area. sity of Puget Sound in Tacoma. where I needed professional re- assistant to president Gibb, said a a member of his staff. At the UI Bruce Pitman, associate Hill began work with the UI in tooling. I needed a new dean replacement for Hill has not been situation she felt her decisions didn't re- of student l968 and became dean of student and environment advisory services and a selected yet. to work in," she ceive the support advisory services in 1972. said. they should have. Hill termed President Last summer Hill requested a Another reason Hill said she Richard Gibb's style of one —year professional leave of left UI is because channels of decision —making an "autoc- racy" in which only his ideas and Outdoor student orientation decisions are considered. planned Hill said a teamwork approach People who enjoy Idaho's to solving outdoors and have skills in backpacking. problems is much more camping and other outdoor Arclonau: to her activities will have an opportunity to share liking and felt that such a them with others this fall through a student orientation teamwork approach wasn't hap- program. John Weatherly, director of New Student out- pening at the UI between her de- Orientation, said the door trips will be expanded to include C 'iec .partment and the president. returning students this fall for the assi first time, if enough s qualified leaders can be found. She also said that Gibb didn' "The purpose have as much of the program is to put new students in touch with concern for what leaders who 1O'Iword- she called "student life" know Moscow, the university, and Idaho and are willing to policies. share this knowledge with Student life, as she others," he said. The outdoor trips are funded explained it, by the students. Leaders will direct a week of activities in the outdoors during the week before registration. They will select the area and activity they want, with guidance qHS from Student Advisory Services personnel. Possibilities in- KEg( clude photography, canoeing, river rafting and bird watching, others. among Weatherly said those planning to serve as leaders will need to take part in two weekend trips and four meetings during the spring semester and P,1~ two meetings at the end of the summer plus the six-day trip. Leaders will have food and transportation paid for the trip and will receive a TUES: AMATEUR NITE - AIR honorarium. small BAND The first organizational meeting will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 13 Student Union in the Building EE-Da-Ho Room. For more information, tact Weatherly con- %ED: or Bev Rice at Student Advisory Services. LADIES NITE - FREE BEER 7 - 9 ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ \ ~ ~ Jan. s ~ ~ 0 t 0 0 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 14 ~ OVo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $2.00 COVER o'o THURS: - :::. l[s24~7t I 0 GROUP NITE FREE BEER TO LARGEST + Jan. 15 ::::Undergrad Art Photos GROUP AT 10:00PM - REGISTER AT DOOR ~ ~ A 0 1 .::,Pick at FRI: HAPPY - up Argonaut Office HOUR 3 6 :,:::: Jan. 16 During Working Hours "FLASH" ROCK 8 ROLL 8:00a.m.- 5:00p.m.

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~IMP Tuesday, January 13, 1981 13

'I Letters and Scienc e's Rau'nio to retire

by Oan Eakln department is fairly typical of what can happen of the Argonaut university-wide. Raunio sees slow growth for the university as a After 30 years as an educator and administrator with whole, but said increased enrollment in some depart- the University of Idaho, Elmer K. Raunio has'an- ments indicates a move toward mass education, with nounced his retirement effective July I. less student/teacher contact, and greater use of Though Raunio has served as the College of Letters machines as learning aides. and Sciences dean since l 971, and was a professor of He said the transition to the new educational. tech- chemistry as far back as l949, he shows no real sign of nology is going to be slow and said that is why young slowing down. people are needed in the "I'm university system. stiH debating whether I wiH retire completely", Raunio said one of the bigges't changes he's seen is in Raunio said from his panelled office in the Administra- the hiring market. There are more people to employ tion Building. than there are jobs to fill, and those people hired are of He said he wouldn't mind getting back into a tea~hing higher quality overall than they used to position after retir'ement, but in a position that is less grew up in southwestern Wyomingbe.'aunio and chose time consuming. to pursue a chemistry career because he enjoyed his Comparing the UI of the 80s to the UI of the 50s, high school chemistry courses. Raunio feels that the university today is "a more per- He said that during his high school days, communica- missive institute sensitive to student pressure", but tion systems weren't as advanced as they are today slow to change because of several problems. simply because there wasn't television. And there was very little radio Raunio named budget pressure as the biggest prob- to keep him informed about the world in lem facing the UI in the future. He said the Ul is just deep depression times. As a result, he said, career choices weren't about the right size to add a needed personal touch to widely known as they are now. After student/administrator relations. But, he said, its small years of working with UI students, he de- scribed the average student r- size may contribute even more in the future to as bright and hard, working budget'roblems. 'and said he learned something from-ever'y class he-

'aught. Using the chemistry department as an example, he Raunio said there are many advantages to said the department can't purchase all the chemicals it having worked for the state as long as he has. He is to needs to continually restock its storeroom, as it used to. going miss education because he likes being where the action Equipment also wears out and can't be replaced as it is, and because he likes to work with people, especially ll should be. These things piling one on top of the other students and those people working with him in the . mean that students don't Sf',Argonaut photorOeborah Gllberteon receive as good an education centra) administration, he said. as they could if more funds were availiable, he said. "The University of Idaho is a very fine institution, He added the university already is being hit by a providing for the serious and interested student a very smaller budget and the situation facing the chemistry good education", he said.

--- -... 'GLJITARS Regulation changes topic of seminar I '-""';F'KICKED Internal Revenue Service'regu- It is designed for accountants, for each individual. Registration lations revisions affecting'980 attorneys, bankers, investment includes program materials and m -=m w— i~.: ---.==--.m r tax returns wiH be reviewed and counselors, real estate brokers, luncheon. Pre-registration is ad- discussed in a l98I Tax Update salespersons and others who ad- vised because of space limita- Seminar Friday at the SUB. vise individuals on investments tions, but registrations will be p Sponsored by the Center for and financial matters. taken at the door ori a space avail- Business Development and Re- Continuing professional educa- able basis. search and the Internal Revenue tron up to .6continuing education For more information or to ,w I.'lI " Service. the seminar will cover units may be arranged for a pro- pre-register, contact the Center tax changes in cessing fee of 5. for Business Development and many areas. Some $ r topics to be covered include the There is a $30 registration fee Research. federal energy credit, the state of Idaho energy deduction, W-4 fil- Heed writing or selling experience'P ing requirements, Section 465 At Risk Limitations and Deductions, Apply now't the Arg W'";g questionable tax shelters, return ; Music Starts preparer responsibility and 'At others.. Our Door— It will meet from ga.m. to4:45 McGRAW'S 'Come On By p.m. in the Galena Gold Room. QI Leading the seminar will be land Pick Frank Berria, district director for Featuring: AUTO PARTS , the IRS Boise District; Dean Martin, Guild. Gallagher, Bigler, IRS Boise District re- 8t MACHINE SHOP Franklin. Gikerrs. Guitars, venue agent, and Richard Coon- , Banjos, Drilcirners. Mandolirls. radt, j chief of the IRS Boise Dis- , Fiddles. Recorders, Books. Kits. trict Headquarters For All examination section. , Strings. Parts. and Moigi Domestic auto and truck , Discounted Prices parts and foreign makes Full Service 6 Lessorrs including: Austin, Capri, Visit Our New Sho INlPORR Datsun, Fiat, MG, Opel, INlPOR% 10-6Non.-Sat. Toyota, Triumph, VW, remfll Volvo and Honda tiitars IODT 4 PAINT QNVICE Complete Cylinder Head ( )rigor 725 5. W~ Werrrrrp and Engine Rebuilding l 309 So. Main St. Moscow, Idaho,', N245355se4rl 0-5 pie, l IiLle, i 550 W. Srd-Moscow-S82-5596 882a 1823

New Location '' Womens Hair and Skiri WILD 112W. 4th j Finest Men and Care HARE Moscow Hotel Make an appemtment with ptephanie pedetaen 882-6563 ii P' 14 Tuesday, January 13; 1981

ldahoans happy with:their turf Survey finds we like it here of clubs and organizations to by Marlene Fritz and having a variety lowest priorities. Ul Assistant Agriculture Editor join were considered I Konn noted that overall satisfaction of resi- dents was greatest in medium-sized towns (5,000 Life in their Idaho towns suits most residents 20,000 population). However, small towns of this state just fine, thank you. to resi- (below 5,000 people) received the most votes in l 977 survey of 3,000 randomly selected A amount of dents'found about 80 percent viewing their pres- perceived absence of illegal drug use, residents have in the community, friendli- . ent community as very favorable or generally voice spirit and favorable. ness, freedom and privacy, community and being good That data, collected by John E. Carlson of the pride, respect for law and order, Department of Agricultural Economics and Ap- places to raise children. talk about in plied Statistics and Paul S. Card, now a social "The sense of freedom people scientist with the U.S. Bureau of Land Manage- small towns is freedom from rigidity and regula- rnent at Boise, was interpreted in a master' tion, from traffic, from a 32nd floor office," Konn thesis this year by research associate Nancy K. said. "They might be earning a third of what they Konn. would make someplace else, but they have more Konn found that what young, college-educated freedom to do what they please —or at least they newcomers to Idaho want most from a commun- feel they do." ity are good recreational opportunities, low pol- To small-town residents, privacy is not neces- lution levels and high quality schooling. They are sarily being free from the prying eyes of relatives generally opposed to spending more money for neighbors, but from the instrusions of strangers community services and prefer a slower growth and from crowds. rate than do other respondents. According to Konn, despite the numerous ex- In comparison, older. less educated, long-time ternal factors measured in most studies of com- residents with incomes under $20,000 are more munity satisfaction, the largest contributor to willing to spend money for community improve- happiness is the quality of personal relationships. ments, more interested in a higher growth rate "People have always assumed that the more of and more satisfied with the amount of voice they the 'finer'hings in life you have, the happier have in community affairs. In addition, they con- you'l be," she said. "Often, the reverse is true: sider the closeness of friends, relatives and you become more critical and have much higher church to be the most important and tend to expectations. evaluate their own community more favorably Konn said the most significant contribution than do younger residents. community leaders can make toward improving Konn noted that, overall, the community attri- quality of life in their towns is to "let residents butes most often cited as essential by survey have control over what happens." respondents were high quality schools, high qual- The time appears right for community and en- ity medical care and low levels of air and water vironmental planning centers in which interested pollution. citizens can pursue information about local gov- Factors most frequently considered desirable ernment, land use, planning, zoning and en- were nearness to friends and recreational oppor- vironmental issues, she said. tunities and a wide variety of stores, businesses "People see quality of life as greatly improved and restaurants. if they can make their own decisions —even if the Having members of minority races as residents ones they make are not so good."

Student book sale begins today YOU CAN a NOW EARN OVER Intercollegiate Knights, a service organization, will be sponsoring booksale for a small fee beginning today. IK sponsors the event to sell books for students. They keep 50 cents 87,QQQ WITH ARMY ROTC. for every book sold for more than $ !0. They will buy and sell students'ooks through Thursday. Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can combine service in the Cash for the books may be picked up Friday and Saturday. Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous The sale will be held in the SUB Appaloosa Room. Membership Program (SMP). And depending on the academic year when you enter, For more information call Shaun, 885-7026 or Teresa, 885-628 l. IK is a service organization whose activities include plans to help out :SMP can help you earn over $7,000. ) with Friends Unlimitd and the Blood Drive. Here's how it works, If you quaiify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'l receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet. (Il) ') At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'l be commissioned a gi)( second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the requirements for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may continue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as an Army officer. So if you'd like to earn over.$ 7,000 while you'e still in college, get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it! Join us for a relaxing evening after For further information, contact: Captain Terry Steinbebei 101 Memorial Gym, the gamein our restaurant and 885-6528. lounge. w ~

NMOIIN. Ii CRAAAD 6 a.m.-midnight Main at 5th u.s.i'on.-Thurs., NMYROIC AIMY NhX"IONALGUAiIKX Fri. 8 Sat., 6 a.m.-1 a.m. ARMY MSGR. Moscow, Idaho, Sunday, 6 a.m.-10 p.m.

New Location g1 WILD 112W. 4th pinest Men andtpomens Hair and Ski Care HARE Moscow Hotel 882-6563 Make an appointment with ttehhie Roherte klan

I Tuesday, January 'l3, -1981 'f5

.'anuary i earance Sa e

~ Heather Ringer (red, Kelly green) Reg. $3.75 NOW $2.95

~ Athletic Weight T 100% cotton Reg. $4.75 NOW $3.50 ; I ~ Softball Jerseys L Reg. $4.50 NOW $3.50

~ Polyester Shorts Reg. $4.50 NOW $3.50

~ 50-50 Shorts (white with colored trim) ~ Ladies Cover-ups Reg. $5.30 NOW $4.00 Reg. $18.00 NOW $12.95

~ UCLA Jerseys Reg. $6.95 NOW $5.50 With every 10 purchase a FREE white T-shirt ~ Sweatpants $ Reg. $8.75 NOW $6.95 TABLE ~ Heavy White Practice Jersey TOSS SPECIALS: Reg. 9.95 NOW 7.95 $ $ e T-Shirts $1.95 ~ Sweatshirt Pullover (navy, Kelly green) ~ Jerseys $2.95 Reg. $11.95 NOW $8.95 ~ Sweatshirts $3.95 ~ Zip-up Sweatshirt (red & navy only) Reg. $14.95 NOW $10.95 ~ Hats $1.50

' —~ ~3 I~~ ; ~ ~" 4 I ga .I The Student Union Underground is offering many new programs especially for you.

Coupon VVa",c a 'or: w ~Mystery Score ACU-I Games ( j /W ~Red Pin Bowling ~Moonlite Bowling Good for Leagues for Students One FREE Game of Bowling Leagues for Faculty & Staff 0 Expires Feb. 15th

Open Bowling, Special Discount Rates limit one per customer Men's 8 Nomen's Collegiate Bowling Teams Wal Open to the public 7 days a week Mon - Thurs 9 am-10:30 pm Fri & Sat 11 am-11:30 pm ~ ~a - ~. ~~~ I t45I ~ E Sunday Noon-10:30 pm 16 Tuesday, Janu'ary 13,'981

Kish suffers negative travel bioihythms Air ine ce ays o "er (or: sacs". I:ours

Ul News day to attend a meeting in Logan Bureau steps between stops to rest him to wait for the plane. f'ore, we on Monday. my were visiting a little as arms." At 9a m the airline decided to passengers do." NASA probably could guaran- "I arrived in Salt Lake City in He attended meetings Monday scrub the flight to Salt Lake The woman the window, tee a quicker flight to the moon the afternoon and learned that City by my and planned to return home and drive the passengers to whose name than earth's most complex form flight to Logan was cancelled. the was Kim Hansen, is Tuesday. That was a mistake. SLC terminal to catch their l l: IO a student at Brigham Uni- of travel could guarantee between That was the start of negative Young my Kish said he got up early Tuesday flight. When they reached versity, Salt Lake City and Moscow, as bio-rhythms," he said. Salt going home to Spokane to check the weather, since if it Lake City, at l l: l5, they for the was discovered by Leslie Kish, a The attendant at the airline learned holidays. The other was foggy he would have to ride that flight was cancelled. woman University of Idaho entomology desk told him to take a cab down- Kish was Laurie Trippett from the bus back to Salt Lake City to said he wasn't too worried at this professor. town. After waiting four hours, he Joseph, Ore., also going home for ti'me catch his flight north. The point, since he had a fairly the Traveling at Christmas caught a bus to Logan and was long holidays. weather looked promising, but layover in Boise to catch the "Well, frequently offers uncertainties dropped off—not at a bus station, flight we got to Spokane and it and when he left to go to the Logan to Moscow-Pullman and was unusual experiences, but this but behind a building, and he fig- socked in. The flight was told it airport he ran into a "wall offog" ured he could University of Idaho faculty was only about easily get himself: scheduled to go on to Vancouver, three blocks to his about a mile from the hotel. home member got an extra share of dif- hotel. on one flight or another. so we rIid too. There was a two- At the airport he was told ficulties trying to get home from a "They didn't that By chance he noticed that hour turn around there before a tell me it was although it was business closed, predic- Frontier airlines had an I flight meeting just before Alaskan blocks. I had an attache l:25 left for Spokane and De- Christmas. tions were that it would open soon flight to Spokane. It had been de- nver. case and a suitcase that weighed and his flight to Salt Lake City layed but there were "At Kish says it all started when he 44 pounds. the still seats on this point, they offered us By time I got would leave in time to make it available. flew into Salt Lake City on Sun- there, his By then his tickets our choice-we could stay over in I was only going about l5 connection. His colleague left were getting slightly mixed up. Vancouver, or go back and try to There wasn't time to make cor- get in to Spokane. Either way the rections and have a new ticket airline would take care of us. By written, so he purchased a one- now, it was 4 or 5 p.m. and we way ticket to Spokane and ran decided to go. Another mistake. through the terminal to the Fron- "We loaded up and took off. ~ it,), tier flight deck. But when we got back to x.L The plane was nearly full, but Spokane, the pilot came on and he sat next to two young women said 'Sorry, folks, Spokane is who were headed home for socked in. We'e going on.'t was Christmas. getting to be a long day." "Well, they locked her up, Kish said they landed at De- started her and took off," nver and got in a line of 40 plus "We he said. were all happy and pleased people, most of whom had been to be going to Spokane, and even though I'd never seen the girls be- continued on page 20

~ VITAMINS ,I,IQO 0FF Iltlrlln's ~ PROTEINS Nutriti(m OVER (:f.ntcr» ~ WEIGHT GAIN 400 2l 2 S.Mifn PRODUCTS Moscow, Id. 83843 PAIRS (288) 8824402 ~ SNACKS 9(oyI s RALIZER. Moscow LET US HELP 882-0630 YOU%ITH YOUR NUTRITIONAL NEEDS Tuesday, January 13, 1981 17 Business writing program betters graduates'commune'ication sl:ills In Court A program for selected senior business and economics majors aimed at improving students'asic writing and oral presentation skills was initiated by the College of Business and Economics and the Department Triplett arson pre-trial hearing set for Jan. 21 of English last semester. The pilot program, called the Earl McCarthy Comlnunication Skills Program, is also aimed at helping business faculty members to detect and Theresa A. Triplett's pre-trial hearing on versity of Idaho, is accused of starting two fires in correct students'hetorical problems. It was quite successful according charges of third-degree arson has been re- September 1980 in her room in Grey Loess Hall. to Mike Armstrong, business publications speciahst in the College of scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 1:30p.m. in Third-degree arson, a felony, involves setting fire Business's Center for Business Development and Research. Idaho Second District Court in Moscow. to property worth more than $25. Armstrong said between 30 and 40 business students participated in Triplett in The pre-trial hearing was originally scheduled nearly lost her life the second fire. the program last semester either because they failed the writing skills She had and had for Dec. 18. It was postponed at the request of stopped breathing to be given test, were recommended by an instructor, or because they sought help artificial re- Latah County Public Defender Dean Wullen- respiration after other hall residents voluntarily. scued her from her waber, who was representing Triplett. The room. The program provides tutors to individuals and groups such skills as Lewiston law was firm of Knowlton and Miles took She arrested on Dec. 8 as the result of an writing business correspondence such as memos, business letters, re- over Triplett's defense on Jan. 5 investigation by the Moscow Police Department sumes, report proposals and decision-making reports, and in giving Uni- and the Idaho Bureau Investigation. Triplett, a senior education major at the of written directions for execution by others. As the program grows, it is expected to handle up to 120 students. A room in the College of Business is being remodeled to be utilized as a seminar room and lab by students in the program, Armstrong said. SUB break-in brings two property injury charges It's been found —through members of Idaho's business and industrial communities, who employ many UI business graduates —that as many apprehended them as they were trying to Two University of Idaho students pleaded janitor as one-third of the students majoring in business and economics at UI leave the building. guilty Dec. 17to a misdemeanor charge of malici- have problems with communication skills that will affect their job per- ous injury to property in connection with a Nothing was taken in the break-in, and the only formance and even hamper their career prospects, said Charles McQuil- break-in at the SUB Dec. 5. damage done was to two false ceiling panels len, dean of the College of Business and Economics. Arleigh J. Hawe and Kenneth W. Prettyman, above the Gold Room and the adjacent hallway. A problem with communication skills among business students has both of Delta Chi, were originally charged with Har- Magistrate Robert T. Felton scheduled sen- been noted nationwide, and several major universities including first degree burglary, a felony. Hawe and Pretty- have introduced this of writing prog- tencing for Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 10 a.m. and vard, Stanford, and Columbia type man had pleaded innocent, but agreed to plead said. ordered a pre-sentence investigation. ram within their business schools recently, McQuillen guilty to a reduced charge. Earl McCarthy was a businessman who believed sound business Hawe and Prettyman pried off a roof hatch Hawe and Prettyman are being represented by judgment and practices required development of one's skills, perhaps above the Galena Gold Room about 2 a.m. Dec. Latah County Public Defender Dean Wullen- the most important of which is the ability to communicate effectively. 5. They then went down a ladder, through a ven- waber, and Latah County Prosecutor William Family and friends of McCarthy are involved in soliciting funds from a tilator duct, and through a false ceiling above the Hamlett is representing the State of Idaho in the variety of business, government, and private sources to continue the Gold Room and a hallway outside the room. A proceedings. program.

Plea bargaining gives Responts, Vogt lesser charge Michael R. Responts and Karl D. Vogt pleaded with grand larceny, a felony, in connection with guilty Dec. 12 to reduced charges in connection the Sept. 7. theft. They pleaded innocent to the with the theft of a foosball table from Snow Hall felony charges, and a jury trial was scheduled for in September. Dec. 16.As a result of plea bargaining with Latah Responts, a sophomore journalism student, County Prosecutor William Hamlett, they agreed pleaded guilty to a misdIImeanor charge of posse- to plead guilty to the lesser charges. The kind of bank you want sion of stolen property'. Vogt, also a Moscow Schwam F.D.I.C. Bank of Idaho N.A. resident, pleaded guilty to a charge of aiding a Idaho District Judge Andrew Member Jan. 16 at 10 105S. INain St. misdemeanor. scheduled sentencing for Friday, 882-4S81 Responts and Vogt were originally charged a.m., and ordered a pre-sentence investigation.

What's the Argonaut good for. Attorney to hire Ul intern

Lewiston City Attorney John Clough will be hiring a legal intern from the Uiiiversity of Idaho College of Law to do municipalJaw research. Clough said he will hire one clerk to assist in part-timPIegal research If's good for for the spring semester. Interviews will be held Jan. 16. A sign-up sheet is posted on the bulletin board at the College of Law.

(- ...but only recyc led. The Argonau recycling boxes IDAHO RESIDENTS! I CAN SAVE YOU AN stands in the SU AVERAGE OF 25% ON YOUR NEXT Administration FIREARM PURCHASE. Wallace Compl CALL: Charlie Hamilton at 285-1655 weeknights Library and in th USED GUNS FOR SALE! Argonaut office ~ Winchester M-101 0/U 12 GA Field Gun $430.00 ~ Remington M-1100 Auto 20 GA Mag. $275.00 ~ AUT-ordinance Thompson M-1927AI Semi-Auto Carbine Recycle .45 ACP cal. $340.00 (includes 4 extra clips 8 pouch) ~ Bmm Ma user Rifle $95.00 Starting Thursday Copynght GaA Maoazine 1981 15 Tuesday, January 13, 1981

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'y Argonaut Photo/Steve Jelonek Mary Jo Bluske of the Moscow Recycling Center ram, to establish the degree of Dan Eakin participation in the program on a monthly basis, to see if of the Argonaut people wanted additional information about the prog- Survey results ram, and to determine how much paper the vari- A Moscow Recycling Center survey randomly ous departments actually have to recycle. circulated to 200 individuals in agencies across Comments received on the survey indicate that campus showed very favorable response to the noncompliance with the recycling program on idea of recycling the university's wastepaper, campus could be due to the unsightliness of the said Lucinda Hardy, manager of the Moscow and paper receptacles around campus, and because Pullman recycling show much interest centers. many instructors object to leaving their old tests Hardy said a recycling program has existed or dittos lying around in hallways. Old tests and with the university for some time, but that par- other confidential materials need to be shredded ticipation hasn't been what it could be. first, making collection of wastepaper difficult. Response to the survey was good, with a return Hardy encouraged participation in the recycl- rate exceeding 50 in percent. Results showed that ing program and suggested that paper 75 percent of those people wanting recycling responding had heard of the information about the recycling on-campirs pick up route program and that an overwhelming should contact the proportion recycling center. of those surveyed responded very By the end of favorably to a january lire center plans to im- university-wide wastepaper pic- plement a buy-back kup program. program, which includes buying aluminum Hardy said the cans, refillable bottles, news- purpose of the survey was to paper, and decide various other metal and paper materi- who was familiar with the existing prog- als. ******4%**A***A'+**A4**4%**%*A** Lessons EJ w % offered to local youths i( EW Boys and girls, ages 5- I4, can register for the the swimming lessons with Moscow Swim Team Thursday from 5-6:30 Center. p.m. at the UI Swim Swimming lessons for 4Everyday- Happy Hour 2-6 pm beginners will be held Mondays and Wednes- days from 5:30-6:I5 p.m. starting Monday and running I Intermediate lessons through May will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from p.. starting May 2. Students are yTuesday- Regiession Time: suits. asked to bring their own BIIIRIi They also can sign-up on the first day of lessons if unable to attend 7:30- 8:00 $1.25pitchers Thursday's registration. 8:00- 8:30 $1.50pitchers. c 8:30- 9:QQ $1.75pitchers

(P':00 1 I - 9:30 $2.00 pitchers q ~ r I) I I Ig I ~ I I < ~ II II 9:30 I,~ rnrrrl/,Ol II ~ Ig rcc -10:00 $2.25 pitchers c 10:00- close Jil~ .-I Jl ~IJI $2.50 pitchers ~ IIII ~ I .. I ".. '0 I1lill'0 II'=- ~nnnnrnnnnnrrrnnnnranarnnnrnc Nednesdaycc Hump Time: 6-9:30pm I ~ I ~ .OI I I r J %r 0. ~ ~ n

r I I I m%0 l I 0,0 ~ III III, II I ~ $n4Q 10+ I ~ I I I r Ir>.-. glasses $1.75pitchers 0 [0 [ I n ICOSI I I rOWii = III III icfO) II; =lii ~ ic ~ Ii «1IIWii ~ I 8 i lgiIO IIII XoÃ.~foILTJ .ariaesssasu. Tuesday, January .1,3.i.1,981 19

I I II I I i is -'------. ' .„el ll~. ': I i ~ iu I.l. I I llittBII ttuttkk,tttttrssaa ~ ai~ : '-Auto matic Blanket .AnI"!'.amore. I,:,:::--:.", I I:.:,::- i

Ii IIII%I%I Sale 27.20,... '-='= —— S34. our automatic blanket has tt settings, adjusts to changes in Sale 8.80 Sale 6.40 year warranty. standard standard Reg.,Sale Reg. $11.Celanese Fortrel Beg. $8. Dacron fiberfill Full, single polyester pillows, II polyester pillow cotton/ control .....38.0030.40 double-covered in poly ticking. Fluffs full after Full, dual poly/cotton. Machine machine washing, drying. control .....48.0038.40 wash, dry. Reg. Sale Queen, dual Queen, Queen...... 10.00 8.00 control .....58.0046.40 Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 King...... 12.00 9.60 Sale 4.49,... Sale 20.00 Sale 7.99,... Reg. 6. The JCPenney upright or bench hamper $ Beg 999 20%off our i."i"" Bath Towel is 25x50" of Reg. $25. Decorative 25'/o fitted mattress pads'of cotton/ wicker look in woven thick, thirsty cotton/poly quilted to Textilene polyes'ter terry. In fashion Cane fiber thai Astrofill polyester colors ranging from pale just wipes clean. Easy-on, easy-off. to bright. Reg. Sale Reg. Sale The JCPenney . Reg. Sale Wastebasket 9.00 7.20 Full;...... 14.99 11.99 Hand towel 4.00 3.40 2-shelf unit Queen...... 17.99'4.39 Washcloth .. 2.00 1.80 with door ...25.00 20.00 King...... 19.99 15.99 Bath Towel. Fingertip.... 2.20 1.98 2-shelf open Bath sheet...13.00 11.70 unit...... 18.5014.80 Oval bath scale...... 15.0012.00

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Of course you can charge it Store Hours >~«n Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 VISE'1980, v V v v Sun. 12"5 J. C. Penney Company, Inc.

I ~ ~ 20 Tuesday, January 13, 1981 Kish trip continued from page 16

c ierthe samegroundas theyhad, to Boise the next morning, Kish Boise, but about 3:45I looked out They were approached by an to be finally getting where they to find out what came next. "By finished Tuesday by getting to and saw this big bank of fog rol- Englishman who was trying to get were going. now, the three of us were sort of bed about I a.m. Wednesday. ling in. Sure enough, in a few mi- to Pullman and a woman from sticking We'd dif- together. occupied On Wednesday, the three nutes, the guy started announcing Idaho Falls who wanted to travel Kish said the refunds the ine same seats ana t was trymg to boarded the United flight for flight number so and so —Boise to to Moscow to visit her mother at ferent people got back on the help the girls." Boise, even though the airport Lewiston, Moscow-Pullman and Good Samaritan retirement Boise-Moscow leg of the flight They learned that there was a was closed. Officials were expect- Spokane —is cancelled. center. were quite varied. The woman United flight to Boise.and they ing it to open. "By now Laurie was getting from Idaho Falls got $4, Lee got were It was finally agreed that Kish again offered a choice —stay Fortunately, the weather at frantic. She had made about $30, the Englishman got $68 and in Denver at the airline's would rent a car and he and Lee "I expense, Boise cleared sufficiently by the seven collect phone calls to her Laurie got $28. guess it has or go on the United would share the driving and the flight to time they arrived to allow the parents with different times for something to do with the rate Boise. They chose others could ride along. "I don' Boise. plane to land about l0a.m. There them to meet her and different structures," Kish said. Another mistake. was a 4:20p.m. Cascade flight to places. I was beginning to feel a "Laurie made her eighth phone understand it. I just hope the The plane loaded, waited half Lewiston that he and Laurie got 'ittle frantic myself. I decided I call advising her parents of the travel agent has about two hours an hour to take on extra baggage on the wait list for. Kim was con- was going to forget the airlines latest change. My tickets were in today to try to get mine unravel- and mail, and flew toward Boise firmed on a l2:30 p.m. flight to and rent a car and out such a mess nobody wanted to led. I'e got two sets of tickets only to hear that Boise was get of Spokane. there," Kish said. claim me for a refund, so I de- with Frontier stamps on Cascade closed. The plane turned around "Kim left at l 2:30for Spokane, While cided to rent the car while the tickets and United stamped over and flew back to Denver. waiting in line to get a even though the weather was ticket refund, he ran others got their money back," Frontier." United gave them tickets for into Gary marginal. We learned that it Lee, head of the UI Kish said. hotel rooms and a taxi. After ar- plant and soil If there is a moral in this tale landed at Lewiston, as an un- science department, who "We ranging to meet the women in the was all got in the car and took anywhere, it must be not to travel scheduled stop, and the passen- also stranded in Boise lobby at 6:50 a.m. to ride to the trying to off for Moscow. We stopped at in December but if you must be gers were bussed to Spokane. decide what to do about airport to catch the United getting to McCall for dinner and everyone sure Leshe Kish isn t planmng to flight "It was a beautiful day in Moscow. was having a good time" and glad take the same flight. Keeping up with new technology offered by Industrial Education Beginning courses in alternative energy sources, metalworking, vari- ous types of finishes and the basics of modern digital electronic devices will be offered in the Industrial Education Department beginning this semester. The courses are open to any VI student and have no prerequisites. The alternative energy course will survey the technology of wind power, steam power, solar ,lp power and fuel synthesis and other powei'ources. The course will meet 9:30-l0:20a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

1 r Two metal working courses will focus on different types of metal work- ing. One course. meeting at I:30p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays, will cover general metals, including sheet metals and wrought iron, and will give instruction in making tool boxes, decorations, serving trays and more. IIijf'' The other course, +j,,~,'"",::::," meeting at 8:30a.m. Tuesdays, will include foundry „ and casting. It will give instruction in makiJig jewelry, belt buckles ~ ornaments and decorations. t=" A course in finishing will give instruction in'IIifferent flnishes including Varathane, types of varnish, stain, plastic finishes. wrinkle finishes and paint, using such tools as brushes, It rollers, sprayers, filters, and masking will meet 8:30a.m. to l2:20 p.m; Tuesdays. A course in industrial electronics will teach digital electronic the basics of modern devices and tell the difference between devices which are digital and analog. More information may be obtained from 1-g> lrO~ Department. the Industrial Educatio~ Bookstore has extended hours The University of Idaho irasht Or(8~ Bookstore will again offer extended hour~ during registration week acce»o to accomodate the hordes of students who will L be purchasing texts and supplies. c<,thes Today through Thursday the bookstore will be open from 8 a.m until 9 aa p.m. The store will operate Friday from 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to I ti'tnQ p.m. Thhe bookstore will resume its normal hours of operation, 8 5:20 p.m. Monday a.m. to through Friday and 9 a.m. to I next week. p.m. Saturday, beginning ~ "" pO/o use fresh, pure, ~ natural ingredients nah for the finest. cookies cJ'0o/o you'l find anywhere.

J8'ali 882-4199 for I ''e Quantity January Clearance Discount Sale starts Monday, ! g]!(<~i l!'J January 5, 1981 Bankcards welcome ca .'ir=.,;.—.',.~M-,—.—.err:-'~..'II Hours: 10-6 Mon-Sat ~Spokane RiverPark Square 2100 eg S. Main, Downtown Moscow Northtown osco University City Palouse Empirelre ga».ii .. Tuesday, January t3, 1981 21

James Hawkins named president Ul Foundation elects officers

The University of Idaho Foundation, a non-profit McMurray, Lewiston; UI Regent Eugene L. Miller, corporation that helps support the UI, has new of- Coeur d'Alene; Carolyn A. Terteling, Boise, and ficers and directors. Woodhead. President of the organization now is James V. Other officers of the Foundation include Execu- Hawkins, Boise, President of Statewide Stores, Inc. tive Director Ernest Hartung; UI Vice President for He replaces Robert K. Woodhead, Boise, senior Financial Affairs David L. McKinney, who serves corporate vice president and.director of Morrison- as treasurer, and UI Attorney Jon G. Warren, who Knudsen Co. The Foundation's new vice-president serves as secretary and general counsel. is Ralph J. Comstock, Jr., Boise, chairman and chief Upon his retirement from the presidency, executive officer of First Security Bank. The offic- Woodhead was presented a special award for his ers will serve a one-year term. service. The UI Foundation is responsible for managing the university's Consolidated Investment Trust and endowments and takes on special projects for the Ul science secretary benefit of the university. after 21 years Successful recent projects of the Foundation has retires included the endowed chair in business enterprise, After 21 years as a University of Idaho secretary, acquisition for higher education of the INTERSEC first in Dairy Science and then in Animal Science Building in Idaho Falls, cataloging the historic Barnard-Stockbridge photo collection, the Ar- after the two departments combined, Marjorie boretum project, fundraising for the Memorial Gym McBride has retired. remodeling and East End Addition, and others. She began work as a UI secretary in August of l959 and her last working da'y was Dec. 3l. Her Directors who were re-elected include Comstock, husban'd, Ralph, retired about three years ago as a re-elected for three years, and.James E. West, a Physical Plant shop foreman. Bellevue attorney. Also, by-laws of.the Foundatioii She and her husband will continue to live in Mos- have been changed to add a new director, bringing cow and she lists a '"little fishing and a'little travel- Lee Calpouzos as the total on the board to IO. Elected to fill that spot is ling" is for- replaces "Bud" among retirement activities she looking Leonard N. Purdy, Picabo, of the Picabo ward to. She said she is also interested in doing some Plant and Soil Sciences dean Livestock Co., Inc. He will serve a one-year term. volunteer work. Other members of the board of directors of the The McBrides are the parents of two sons one in and one in the Eugene, Ore., Gary A. Lee was named head of the Department of Plant and Foundation include Carl G. Berry, San Francisco, living Idaho Falls, who lives in Soil Sciences of the College of Agriculture this month. who heads an investment firm; VI President Richard area. They also have a foster daughter Association President Ron Lee has been acting head of the department since July, when D. Gibb: UI Alumni F. the Palouse area. he replaced Lucas Calpouzos. Calpouzos is new dean of the School of Agriculture and Home Economics at California State University at Chico. Raymond J.Miller, dean of the college, said Lee has done "an outstanding job as acting department head. We think he'l pro- vide both the visionary leadership in departmental programs and need." the liaison with people in the state that we "a He added that )he Plant and Soil Sciences faculty made b""kons very strong recommendation" for Lee at a recent statewide the scrapheap faculty meeting at Boise. "When we looked at the requirements of the job and his abilities, it seemed to us he was an outstanding candidate, and if he is willing to do it, we'e more than pleased to the Cem of the Mountains staff can ignore have him." Lee, 39, joined the UI staff in l975. A professor of weed the siren song of the campus recyclers science, he had also served as assistant to the director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, as co-coordinator of the for only so long. if you don't want to dig through College's plant protection curriculum and coordinator of its weed research program. the county's sanitary landfill to retrieve your Lee has been on the board of directors of the Weed Science Society of America and the Inland Empire Agricultural Chemi- copy of the l980 Cem, pause awhile at the Cem cals Association. He is a past-president of the Western Society of Weed Science'nd was named a fellow of that organization in table in the dome today and save your copy l979. Author or co-author of about 230 scientific articles, Lee is of the 1980 annual from a fate worse than.... included in the "International Who's Who in Education" and "American Men and Women of Science."

I ly I 8 d'ye r ~

SEAI'ODDS MEXICAN DISHES Spring semester registration marks your last SANDWICHES SEER 5, WINE opportunity to purchase a copy of the 1981 ORDERS TO OO AT ALL LOCATIONS Fewer than 400 reservations NO. I NO. 2 NO. 3 Cem of the Mountains. 882-4109 882-8525 883-0148 for this year's annual will be accepted. 11-9 OAILY, 5UH. 12-5 114 M-TH, 11-9F-5 114 M-TH, 11-9 I-5 Reserve your copy at the Cem of the Mountains HOME OF THE i~l~ I/2 POUNDER! 1 ~, table in the dome today! 22 Tuesday, January '13; 1981 I.lraniuni was",e c is rosa researc sec a

by Joyce Carpenter tion of a site to construct uranium ., Williams said many of the dis- suspended in it. In addition to the change the ability of soil materials Ui News Bureau mill waste disposal lagoons. It posal lagoons in use were built radioactive materials present, in the wastes either rapidly or discusses the synthetic mat- 'lso before present regulations gov- forms of arsenic, molybdenum very slowly may change the How to store and dispose of erials available which work best erning toxic wastes were written and selenium, all of which form ability of soil materials to hold the toxic wastes has become a major for containing the wastes at sites and before many of the materials poisonous compounds, are often chemicals of concern. What is problem for our technological where the opportunity for con- now used for sealing such ponds present. The wastes are usually initially tested and found to be a society. A report soon to become tainment by natural materials is were available. Some have per- acid and may contain sulfates, surface capable of attracting and a book by two University of Idaho poor. formed remarkably well, consid- nitrates and chlorides, in solu- holding quantities of a given researchers details methods Roy Williams, director of UI's ering what was known when they tion. chemical may at some future date needed for toxic uranium mill Mineral Resource Waste Man- were built, and some are giving Optimally. a waste lagoon is lo- release the material. wastes. agement Program and professor problems, he said. cated in a hydrogeologic setting Ac'cording to the report, According to their report, care- of hydrogeology, and Muriel which itself is capable of prevent- A study is currently underway lagoons are best located in rela- ful site selection for geologic fea- Robinette, assistant professor of ing the movement of contamin- by the waste management team to tively dry areas with low water tures and proper tailings pond geological engineering and in- ants learn out of the pond. Practically, tables, with no buried stream construction are most terim what can be done to correct critical to director of the Idaho Mining this is often not possible due to follow if of'urro'unding contamination at these older channels for wastes to protection areas and Mineral Resources Research the varied geology encountered facilities, funded by $89,000 from they escape and with relatively from toxic'materials in uranium Institute, prepared the report where uranium the Oak Ridge National Laborat- milling operations impervious soil types. mill wastes. after a study of existing uranium are ol located. For further protection at pool , The report by the UI faculty miD waste disposal y. sites and the Before a waste lagoon is built, a sites, the ponds are lined with one members who studied problems problems encountered with them. The waste being dealt with is a variety of information about the of several different liner materi- at existing uranium mills details Many mills are located in the liquid with a variety of toxic and hydro-geologic makeup of the site als. the information needed for selec- Rocky Mountain states. non-toxic chemicals dissolved or must be collected. This includes According to the report, thc l7 different types of information choice of materials for the lining is about water movement as well as very important as variables at the a thorough study of soil types and site can greatly influence the life underlying hydro-geologic layers. of the selected liner and its effec- Attention must also be given to tiveness. meteorological records for the Liners are of two types, natural area. materials such as a few types of Since kk** the primary means of es- mine tailings asphalt-aggregate cape of chemicals from lagoons is combinations and man-made by seepage, whether through di- materials such as plastic and rub- ..rect flow, leaching, capillary ac- ber sheets. tion, wind I or water transportation instal- Iiiii ~ I Ill I II Man-made liners can be /I /II) fit li I or other )II means, the possible paths led to function in most lagoons of leaks II II ~ II iliQI~IIQ any must be discovered and are often the best choice, be- so the route can be blocked by cause of their superior moisture pond design and construction. barrier qualities. However, such Some soil IEAI. DE types can attract and liners must be very carefully in- hold certain chemicals very stalled on a properly prepared tightly to the individual soil parti- surface or they may fail to contain cles. But the 8':'I acid nature of the the wastes they should. wastes makes adsorption of some Williams precautions of the said if the toxic materials by some soil a SlNGLE INGR constituents outlined in the report are taken, a containment waste disposal should method which can't lagoon always be re- function effectively to prevent lied upon, according to '. the report. contaitunation of water supplies 3

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OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30-9:00pm MOSCOW: 121 E. 5th Si. SATURDAYS 9:00-7:00pm SUNDAYS 11:00-6:00pm '=IIIII », i , 24 Tuesday, January 13, 1981 ~or;rai", o'an ASl.l Sena:or The maverick of the ASUI Senate

says he 'would like to fight the system'y

Charlee Gallagher "The problem of the senate is sheets and gave Grundy a name tor the Argonaut the majority of the students think on the campus. of it as incompetent," said "Ijust let Beesley go at it, be- Commonly known as "Dex- Grundy. cause I didn't have any idea on ter," Kevin Grundy could easily "Also, the senate doesn't run, how to run a campaign," said be mistaken for a janitor. His re- smoothly," he said and accused Grundy. cent victory as ASUI senator has the past senate of not getting a lot "I told him not to get too radi- brought him from his modest done. cal and make afool out of me," he third-floor. residence-hall seclu- In the entire length of his cam- said, adding Beesley had helped sion out into the public eye. paign, Grundy never dressed up him last year in a hall election. Trying to get an interview with for speeches or interviews. Grundy said he thought the se- Grundy is like trying to catch a Grundy can be identified by his nate campaign was clean overall, fish with your hands. Grundy is a overalls, sparse beard and a even though he was falsely ac- full-time engineering major at UI, baseball hat covering his black cused of taking down another and works at a sorority house and hair and shadowing his glasses. candidate's posters. a Moscow restaurant. You "It's not my style to dress up," "Everybody mostly ran issues wouldn't know of his busy said Grundy, adding "I don' in their campaign," said Grundy, schedule though, observing his by even own a suit." emphasizing that issues are fine, easy-going attitude and candid ."We but senators are elected to voice manner. weren't running a beauty contest. I tried don' the voter's opinions, not their "I have been in college for al- to show you have to be a pre-law student own. most five years," said Grundy, out to make brownie points for after col- "At the start of the camp'aign," "and I'm not in any big rush to get lege," said Grundy. said Grundy, the only indepen- out." Grundy is a sophomore be- Grundy said even though he felt dent running for the predomin- cause he spent two years as a out of place at antly Greek senate, "I wildlife major and took two times during the thought it campaign, it didn't was going to be semesters off. bother him. tough with only / "Iheard people say I was more six positions open and I l running. Argonaut Phote'Bob Bain He lives a quiet life in his single down to earth than the others," "I figured if I got sixth place, I room at the end of the third floor ASUI Senator Kevin "Dexter" said Grundy, who is an admirer of would be happy," said Grundy, Grundy in Gault hall. He is a Gault hall Cat Stevens. who was in last place in the initial senators will probably do well and Grundy said he is considering native of four years and said he Grundy's campaign was run en- count and finished in second was pleased by the effort of the joining the academic, communi- always felt the senate could be tirely by Brian Beesley, his man- place by the final count. other candidates. cation and activities committees easily changed for the better. ager. Beesley painted posters and Grundy said the newly-elected Grundy confessed he has never of the senate because he stressed seen the senate in session, but he their importance in his campaign. has been to a couple of pre- To meet his new responsibilities sessions. He said learning his new Grundy said he was going to quit position wouldn't be difficult. one of his jobs. When asked what his plans in "I also the senate were, he gave an hon- want to keep my con- stituents 'l, est and typical Grundy answer. informed about what the r aaa "If senate has been doing," said I change a few things, that Grundy. would be great; if I accomplish something in the senate, it would Grundy said he felt he won the be excellent," said Grundy.. election because he was a change e== h "I would like to fight the sys- and because of the radical running tem," said Grundy, "because in of his campaign. the past the senate hasn't a lot "I a.l got am not afraid to voice my done, which means either two opinion even though it's totally things. Either the people are radical," said Grundy, his paint- screwed up or the system is sprayed baseball hat screwed up. I don't typifying think the peo- this unique senator, of- ~ ple are." who took SPORTSWEAR fice in December DRESSES ~ COATS I dsHnnls's itssvaiiitANTQ NOW IN PROGRESS R MLINIIK ENTIRE STOCK =I" I'I ~ ~ Breakfast lunch ~ dinner iii 0 To i ~ Sandwiches 'l~ I~r Steaks IP~' l~ Cocktails 0 oFF l ' pQ TJ~ VQ C ~ alE ~ a3 219 SOUTH MAIN —DOWNTOWN MOSCOW n Tuesday, -,January., 13, .1981 25 ';le ins".ruc;or saysno... a>sea, asiea

..-'tudents wanting to change a quest stating the reasons for the two members of the teaching fa- rector of libraries. of Academic Deans, but AHB an earlier grade may have to follow a long alteration and signed by the in- culty and a non-voting registrar or The Council's decision'ay may grant a request for mem- series of appeals if unable to con- structor. registrar's designate. then be appealed to the Academic hearing if at least two of its recommend an exception on vince their instructor to make the If an instructor refuses to Hearing Board which consists of bers Ifa student is dissatisfied with a the that an immediate change. change a grade, the next step is to four faculty members, at least one grounds decision of the Subcommittee, he warranted. The university Bulletin and go to the department chairman, of whom shall hold an administra- hearing is or she may appeal to the full Although AHB cannot change General Catelog states: "the as- and if that doesn't work, to the tive position in a college and one Council of Academic Deans. student, who shall either be an a grade or require that it be signment of and changes in grades dean of the college. undergraduate or graduate stu- changed, it may order that the are the sole prerogative of the in- Ifa student is still dissatisfied, a The Council of Academic dent, on the status of grade it considers appropriate structor. petition may be submitted to the Deans is made up of the vice pres- depending the person appealing. also be recorded on the student's An instructor may only change Petitions Subcommittee of the ident and assistant vice president academic records. he she could have Council of Academic for academic affairs and research, that or Deans.'his a grade Actions of AHB be ap- committee is made of the dean of the Graduate School, Normally, AHB should hear an may assigned initially and a grade may up Council re- college deans, dean of the UI fa- appeal only after the student has pealed to the Facultv only be changed by a written three academic administrators, 'nive'rsity president and the State culty of the WOI Regional Prog- . exhausted the appellate proce- of Re- ram in Veterinary Medicine, and dures provided at the levelsaf the Board of Education/Board Registration fees of more than dean of instructional services di- department, college and Council gents. $100 may be partially deferred Deferred payment of fees is an option open to students who have no delinquent accounts with the university and who will be paying more Closet Empty' than $ !00in registration fees or tuition. At least 40 percent of fees and tuition, plus a service charge, must be paid at registration. If the amount deferred is lower than $ IOO, the service charge is $5; more than $ IOO is $ !0;and more than $300, the service charge is $ I5. Any special fees must be paid at the time of registration. These include deposits, special course fees, insurance, housing and board payments, tines, penalties, summer session fees, special workshop fees, corres- pondence study fees, and other special charges or fees. The deferred balance can be paid in two payments, which are due by Feb. IO and March IO. If payments are late, students must pay an additional $8 late charge and the student's registration may be cancelled. Any student aid received for registration is subtracted from the fees, and 60 percent of the balance, as long as it's more than $ IOO, may be deferred. To.defer payment, the student signs a promissory note for the amount being deferred. The Controller's Office makes related determinations, has notes signed, and issues authorizations during registration at the student-aid checks table. If a student who owes deferred payments drops out of school, the difference between the portion of charges that would normally be re- fundable, if any, and the amount paid on the deferred plan becomes immediately due and payable in full. Calling all men!! Use last semester's time schedules Save your time schedule!!!! That's the word from UI Registrar Matt Telin. ...ta Colic!" registration for ~ The UI schedule of classes, which was issued prior to the-fall semester, is also good for the spring semester. will be Copies will be given to new and transfer students only. None half-yearly Red Tag Sale given out to currently enrolled students. The limitation is in effect, Telin explained, because of the limited number of copies of the time schedule that were prepared last fall. Copies of the correction to the time schedule for the spring semester are available to all students. They are available at the Registrar's Office, Administration Office Building room IOI. All our quality clothing 2l"„I /0-5l"„I /O,I)

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1 26;-Tuesday, January CS, 1981- Golfers swing into action at Davids'hird Floor minature golf From a large department store of the past to a modern course of today, Davids'hird Floor now boasts l 8 holes of excitement, pleasure and challenge. "front-9" Dean Smith, designer and manager of the Third Floor said the little is designed for any skill level with the "back-9" holes being just a harder "to make par." "People have to see it to believe it. It's really hard to describe," Smith added. The course is made of artificial turf, surrounded by rock, laid in a light cement, to give it "the natural look." it Smith explained that his golf course is not a "putt-putt" course so lacks the water-wheels and other gimmicks generally used. The course features mine tunnels that golfers actually walk through while playing and a decor that gives it the natural but rough look. The course winds and rolls its way through the third floor of Davids'. For golfers, the floor also features a 9 hole putting green to practice on, and the only driving range in the Palouse. There is a lunch counter with a six soup selection and a salad bar. There aie games available such as "Monopoly" and others for patrons to use, Smith said.

Smith said he sells a full line of quality professional golf clubs and gives lessons by appointment. An electronic game room is available with pinball machines ranging from "Charlie's Angels" to "Gorgar." The room features approximately 20 games. Smith is a golf professional from Palm Springs, Calif. and is presently a third-year law student at the U of I.

Dean Smith (left), designer ofDavids'hird Flour, takes a break from his managerial duties to get a little practice on the green. Smith is a third-year lau student at Ul. Argonaut PhotaWerard Quinn

I

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EIA Paper yi'''Yowv«l Filler LI0 ~, E I L Another r y/ 300 Count ,V I reg. ass reat buy 'Sli CP <44 gb 'af ACR ji Centurion I) (, ."\ h ~ Wirebound Notebook college or wide rule 49 ~ g reg 1 I »tlof —tag count' 99 Index Card , Report Card-== 44 ... Day ofofoe IE S7EAIH AND ~ Bring in an old ~'RY IRON I Report card of j — - General Electric > any family ress Board and Dry !—member and get ~t'inders Steam 1% OFF for ! tron Ring Binders "A" 1" ~ each in any 99 foe 25 steam vents — *25-2600 ONE grading smooth otit term. 14aa reg.2" wrinkles in reg. seconds! eno Books Quilted Sitting Sacks tfi I.-20 Indoor Drying Rack Large Size r 999 i'f 5S reg 14" reg.26» 68"x80" INROOR ORYER reg ~ 699 l ———- ——— 'l lilt I:IIMOyg gtt 1 Boards- ~ Ironing Action 4 Pack 150 reg.ago~ reg.~ 4 399 Light Bulbs :ir~e...„.- Welmaid Ironing Board Covers frosted soft white 377 40 60 75 100 watt reg. 499 i, fwt.1" I( 999 ii Eff. Jan.7- Jan18 lll5ltl.u: Best Bet Porta File E. : 639 Envelopes ..~ Heavy Du ty Plasti c Locking File Cabinets 131/g "X10 1/2 0+ for Privacy and Safety 100-50-reg.79'roctor Home or Office reg.4"~ SIlex f 3 '74 I 99 ' Four Drawer g I „g89- ) I~Ill:IIMSIIIISIll— 52"x)5"x18" Coffee Brewer w~ 99. f ~i00 OFF Drawer $ 888 Two g I Al Reg. Price 30"x15"x18" reg.21 Any Pair of Pants 'c Tni in stock Jan47- Jan18 7A 18 Prices Eff. Eff. Jan. Jan. Stock on Hand. :Ill51I;ll: Sale Limited to

~ri-StateOAIEY ~ Of EN 3 PAOM Items similar to illustration. ~ AM lo 0 PM Tri-State SAt ~ lo Y PM SUIE IO lo ~ P~N Store" IDAHO "Your Homeowned Everything 11D4 PVLCMAtt RD, MOSCOW, r 28 Tuesday, January 13, 1981

l.~ ovens new 'ores;ryresearcs 'aci i",y

facilities located a half mile east ot treme Southern Idaho, and a The UI obtained a lease to the state. UI News Bureau Clark Fork and 27 miles east of 7,100-acre school forest near 35-acre site from the U.S. Forest The forest resources depart- Sandpoint. Moscow, for many of its field ac- Service early this summer and is ment will be able to continue its A new forestry field station to "It should be well-suited to our tivities involving forests, wildlife negotiating an exchange of land extensive entomology studies enable the University of Idaho to needs," said John Ehrenreich, and range sciences. with the federal agency to acquire from the Clark Fork station while have better access to north Idaho dean of the College of Forestry, "One of the advantages of title to it. the forest products department forests has been opened at Clark Wildlife and Range Sciences. Clark Fork is we didn't have a The site will allow UI faculty can base researchers there for its Fork. It will be used as a com- The college currently uses sites research station that accesses and students to engage in a vari- continuing studies of wood pro- bined teaching and research facil- representative of the state's di- north Idaho forests," said Ernest ety of activities. Projects in cessing plants and mills in North ity. verse resources, including a Ables, associate dean of the fisheries resources, forest re- Idaho. The station, currently being re- summer camp at Payette Lake forestry college. "This north sources, forest products, wildlife The wildlife resources depart- painted, remodeled and repaired, near McCall, a wilderness field Idaho forest is a different type resources and wilderness re- ment can use the facility, located will use the former Clark Fork station in the Idaho Primitive than what we have farther south" search will .be possible, said near some of the most important ranger station administrative Area, a range field station in ex- in Idaho. Ables. wildlife habitat for important The forestry station will oper- game animals, to conduct re- ate year-roun'd, allowing research search on waterfowl, osprey and projects to continue year-round. eagles in the vicinity. It will also provide a central loca- Continuing education courses, tion in North Idaho for forestry including those requested by the experiments, helping to reduce forest industry, can be conducted current housing and travel costs. easily as the site is closer to the The Clark Fork facility is lo- center of the North Idaho timber Regard).essof How cated within one mile of two fish industry than Moscow, yet iso- hatcheries, within two miles of lated and in a forest setting, said the Clark Fork River and within a Ables. You'e . Fi few miles of Lake Pend Oreille, The site, at one time proposed guredIt... the state's His- largest lake. for inclusion in the National There are other bonuses to the toric Register, includes three site. houses. an administration build- You „;-!'ea] .IyCan't "It accesses some biological ing, a classroom building, a bunk- regions that we currently don' house, a bunkhouse-shower, a have a facility on," said Ables, in shop-garage, and several other .',-"-: addition to being conveniently lo- buildings. Beat, Free Check wing cated to north Idaho forests, which tend c to be flatter and con- tain more western white pine and cedar than other areas of the Deadline nearing for summer jobs

Thursday is the last day to LES apply for a seasonal position with the U.S: Forest Service. All ap- VALUABLES! plications must be post marked by l Jan. l5 to be considered accord- ing to L'arry Donohoo, a Boise XXJRGOLDEN biologist. There's no OPPORTUNITY Anyone outside the Forestry doubt about College may obtain the applica- it...our free checking sys- tions from the career placement tem center, located in the Faculty Of- beats all! With no per fice Complex East. check charge... no minimum balance to tie up your account... and no monthly fee to worry about... you'e actually

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Member Ferferaf Deposit insurance Corporatron One 24$ S.E.Paradise HWY ~~OVVSMOm THAIII 95, Pullman 686-1921 THE DIAMOND STORE Pullman. Nash. 723 Main, Moscow 882-6504 LIES For current moirI ~ 454 Main, Troy 835-2041 information caII 384-FlLM 1, Tuesday, January 13, 1981 29 1962 males must register by Wednesday of this week If you are a male born in l962, the Moscow Post Office requests you register for the draft b'y Wednesday. A .ernaI;ive s:Uc y According to Preston Pintler,'superintendant of Moscow postal opera- tions, anyone who is required to register can do so at the post office. Ask the postal clerk for a draft registration card. Fill it out and return it to the clerk. All cards are then sent to the Selective Service Board in Spokane, Cost credit continues to increase he said. per Pintler said all males born in l96l or l962 should be registered, however, if you have not, you may still register any time at the post Correspondence study credits will increase in that the correspondence study cost per credit be office. Any questions regarding the draft should be directed to the price from $25 to $35 in July, and continuing raised to conform with the regular part-time stu- Selective Service Board in Spokane. education credits now cost $29, up $4 from last 'ent fee, which is $35 p:r credit. Aliens must also register this month, Pintler said. The process is very semester, according to Susan Burcaw, state More than 2,000 people participate in the cor- similar to the draft registratio'n at the post office and must be done by Jan. coordinator for correspondence study and direc- respondence study program each year. Burcaw 3I by all aliens. tor of continuing education at the University of said the program should just about break even Idaho. with the $35 per credit charge. Burcaw said the Board of Regents/State Board The $4 per credit increase in continuing educa- of Education of the University of Idaho man- tion courses is also attributable to the mandate to dated this year that all state colleges and univer- generate revenue with state budget problems, in- sities generate more income in light of a possible flation and tax increases looming ahead. all your photo deeds state budget deficit, taxation increases and infla- Non-credit continuing education courses are tion. not affected by the latest mandate, because fees here. ~ ~ . She the State there are set by the instructor according to how are pointed out that four years ago ~ Board of Education set a correspondence study much he or she is willing to receive for teaching Complete line of level of $25 per credit. This year it was proposed that particular course. photographic supplies

GET YOUR KODAK FILI HERE tttttNN Continuing education offers wide variety of courses education courses Students interested in taking courses in con- Some non-credit continuirig 10/o OFF Watercolor, Stress Manage- tinuing education or correspondence study prog- are, Adventure in Student photo KODAK Basketry (for those fed up rams are urged to register soon at the continuing ment, Pine Needle and Bluegrass Banjo Class Supplies education office in the Alumni Residence Center. with Underwater Basketry), CAIIERAS & Susan Burcaw; state coordinator for corres- Workshop. education courses. offered ACCESSORIES Pondence study and director of continuing educa- Several continuing Management, Verteb- tion at the University of Idaho, said correspon- for credit are, Financial Basic Skills in Writ- dence study students should register with the rates of the Northwest, and office in person or by mail before July because of ing. GENERAL ELECTRIC that investing time and money an increase in the per credit price from $25 to $35 Burcaw added continuing education clas- Piaio a PIBJEGTOR lAIPS which becomes effective in July. 'in correspondence or helpful if you are changing careers, Students may sign up for continuing education ses can be with technical state-of-the-art courses, but this should, be done soon because want to keep up if you just need a few credits your many of the start, in January. information, or SAME DAY PROCESSING classes don't want to go to school for Burcaw. said she didn't want people to get the senior year and semester to satisfy those credits. on Ektachrome slides idea that continuing education courses were just another are l23 correspondence courses to for adults living in town, becaus'e all continuing There 56 continuing education courses education courses, whether credit or non-credit, choose from and COLOR and BLACK Se WHITE can be taken by any college student and often are, offered. many times just for fun. film DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING SUB gets new coat of paint Ne use ICodak paper . The SUB had a small facelift ' »«break, as most all of the door F(I fora good look. «ames on were the first floor «,",,.ya ~ p-' painted. "We'e back to the original color", said SUB Manager Dean -.~<3.i; Vettrus. "It's been 20 years since j some of the doors were painted." '(~ .'.~ ;-t-: I:=I„'PIIIr The door frames were turned "lack by student painters. '- Photographic Complete Electronic l Servicing 521 S. Jackson, Moscow —882-4823 AnaltItlcQI & st IQI CB's, T.V, ~888ESSSS COUPON OSSESk5555l j'N-PERNIABLE HAIR? COWIN PHOTOGRAPHY curl? TED Hair to your waist that won't hold a Ektachrome TRY US ...WE ARE PERM EXPERTS Need a haircut or Regular Hours: perm after 5 INeq Open Thurs.&Fri.pm'ues-Sat 8:30am - 5 pm j.lie nightsi Slides Processed 20 exp - $1.39 36 exp - $2.39 M4N'.si,Mo.o Sll&CXr S110p Expires 1/23/81 I Coupon Worth 1/20th of

COUPON JEWISH/1>51'SISISSIII 30 Tuesday, January 13, 1981

Boasting a 13-1season record, the Idaho Vandals have lured the largest crowds ever to the ASUI-Kibbie Dome, even with students on vacation. The Vandals wi'll travel to Nevada-Reno Thursday to pursue the Wolf Pack in Big Sky competition

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Photos by 5 Bob Bain Pat House and Deb Gilbertson Tuesday, January 43, f981 3'f S 3OI1;5

it,t Womens basketball -usuries so c on",oecce Vanca s7iS-ill.i

by Kevin Warnock mark, and a I- I record in North- play at the same level with them." her team had no problems getting is still in a good position head ng of the Argonaut west Empire League play. The gam'e was fast-paced and up for the Idaho game. "I was into league play pointing oui Even with the loss, U of I Head up for grabs all night. Washington well aware of how well Idaho is. many of the I I opponents thus far The Washington womens bas- Coach Pat Dobratz was en- canned six of nine free throws They'e defending regional have been of Div. l caliber. thusiastic about her team's per- down the stretch in the second champions and have an All- ketball team was playing their "Except for our game at Utah, flf'th formance. half as Idaho was forced to foul in American in'Willette White; so I game in eight days Monday I think we'e been in every game. "I was really pleased with the order to gain possession of the knew we'd have to slow it down night, but unfortunately for Idaho I see our freshmen developing hustle.our demonstrated. ball. and play our game if we were they had plenty of steam left. players more and more each hiit to win." game, The Huskies won 76-68 leaving U W is a good Division I club and I In the first half Idaho held the going it's the returnees like Denise we could lead until the l3 mark when UW White was one of seven Idaho the Vandals with a 6-5 season thought we showed that 5: (Brose) and soon who will have tv who reache'd double fig- went on top for the first time at players do well every night. They sort of Owen hit for l9 from 24-22. The teams then exchanged ures. Cathy set the stage for us," Dobratz Vandals renew football buckets until the intermission her forward position with center said. with the Huskies holding a 36-33 Denise Brose adding l5 from up rivalry with Cougars halftime edge. front. Guards White and Karin The Varidal women will next When the teams returned to the Sobotta'ad l3 and l2 points re- travel to Ellensburg. Wash. to The renewal of one of the oldest rivalries iii the country will take floor after the break they wasted spectively. play Central Washington next University's Place in l982 when Idaho takes on Washington State no time in bringing the intensity Coach Dqbratz thinks the team Saturday night. football team in Joe Albi Stadium in Spokane. Wash. back to a high'evel. UW Idaho Athletic Director Bill Belknap and WSU Athletic Director stretched the margin to as much »in Jankovich made the joint announcement. The garn'e is scheduled as eight points at a time but the schedules for «r Sept. I I, l982. Belknap also released Idaho's football Vandals fought back to take the the next two seasons. lead momentarily 64-62 with 4: IO "I'm renewal of the rivalary between us and pleased to announce the on'n left forcing the Huskies to call a Big Sky standings Washington State. I don't think it's reasonble to play WSU time-out. annual basis, but I'd like the athletes who go through our program to 5-8 guard Dorothy Washington »ve at least one opportunity to play the Cougars," Belknap said. brought her team back scoring "lt also makes good economic sense for both teams. The travel four of the next five baskets as he Conference Overall expenses will be minimal and it should draw for us in Spokane, Washington took a 72-66 lead and added. never looked back. W L W L '82 season Jankovich said he was able to schedule the Vandals for the Washington coach Sue Krus- Idaho 2 0 13 1 from the Cougar after the University of Texas-El Paso was dropped zewski felt the difference in the Montana 2 0 9 5 schedule. game was early in the first half Vandals Mont.'t. 2 0 7 7 "We are excited about Washington State playing the when the Huskies were working again," Jankovich said. "The timing of opening the season in Spokane around Idaho's zone defense and Idaho St. 1 1 7 6 we are 's perfect for the alumni and fans of both schools. That's why getting shots right under the buc- Weber St. 1 1 4 11 trying the game in Spokane," he added. ket. N. Ariz. 0 2 6 7 —one The game means the resumption of a series that began in l894 ."They let us get too many in to time Nev.-Reno 0 2 6 8 « the oldest rivalries for both schools and the couritry. The last our 6-3 post Liz Chicane, she 28-0. The overa ll Boise St. 0 2 2 10 th«wo teams met in l978 Washington State won, ended up leading our scoring with series stands at 60 l4-3 in favor of WSU. l7 points." that 1981 Schedule 1982 Schedule Kruszewski went on to say 9/8 Simon Freser Home 9/11 Washington State Spok. Home 9/12 Weber State Away 9/18 Pacific Home - 9/25 . Portland State p+***+****+*+***********+**** 9/19 Northern lowe, tlfome Home 9/28 Hawaii Away 10/2 Weber State (Homecoming) save Portland State Away Come down to meet us and 10/10 Montana Home '0/9 Northern iowa Away Away 10/1> Montana State Away 10/18 Montana with this coupon special ... 4 Nevada-Reno Home 10/23 Montana State Home gmmmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwwmmwmg (Homecoming) 10/30 Boise State Away R medium Idaho State Home 11/6 Idaho State Away Buy a regular size HOYT'S, plus I Home 11/7 Northern Arizona Away 11/13 Northern Arizona Away cof and receive a second 11/14 Open 11/20 Nevada-Rene drinks, fee, etc, I 11/21 Boise State Home regular size Hoyt's I MOSCOW'S NEWEST ~i,,7sI, I I PET STORE I 8II4134 Ne're a Full Line t Pet Store... II volas i/10 ra ii Olfcr goort vrbh rhb coairoa shra i/31/81 —Cosh I lk g &&&ww&&www&www&wwwmumm~~~~~~~~issI SUSKY CONURESa /I(l Rog. «55. NOW s49 eQp l'.Pl/ 5 FAWN COCKAT ILS '75."NOW '69." Reg. ,Coffee and a ~ I Mon-Thurs: hot cinnamon 9am-10pm ~PggQ(K,'fg.. Frf l ~l roll if'at: — - Wo~=. —. n 97'am-12pmSunday: i s: it.'ll.b lt, ~.,'I: 12pm-10pm Q~ gr i ..ir~::~i ~:.i: t $ 5th & Main, Downtown Moscows 882-2y34 I 310 I. Main 883-0600 ***+++++******++++*********** l NI~ 32 Tuesday, January 13, 1981 I orcie -eraser: Idaho drops hockey program Bill Belknap, University of Idaho athletic di- "The decision would be a timely one for any rector, ahd Kathy Clark, head of women's athle- sport finding itself in the. saine situation 'lark siI;s ou; season tics, have announced plans to discontinue the said, "but we really hate to be in a position of limiting opportunities for female athletic University of Idaho basketball player Gordie Herbert, a returning star- intercollegiate field hockey program at the end of partici- ter off last year's squad, has decided to sit out the l980-81 season due to an the l980-8 l school year. pation at Idaho." injury, according to head basketball coach Don Monson. The decision to drop field hockey at Idaho Idaho athletic scholarship awards will be hon- Herbert, who averaged 9.4 points a game last season and ranked second comes as a result of the drastic decline in the ored for l98l-82 for thosewthletes remaining at in rebounding with a 4.7 average, suffered a dislocated wrist during a number of intercollegiate hockey teams in the Idaho. Clark noted that she and Ul coach JoDean physical education class two weeks prior to the start of Idaho's season this NCWSA (UI's competitive region) over the last ~ Moore would make whatever effort necessary to year. He is still recovering from that injury and will have missed at least few years. The situation has deteriorated to the try to relocate those players wishing to play field half of the season before being able to return to the team. By sitting out this pointwhere there will be only two or three institu- hockey elsewhere. Under AIAW rules, those season, the 6-5 forward will have one full year of eligibility remaining next tions in the Northwest with field hockey as a part players would be immediately eligible to play and year. of their intercollegiate athletic program in receive athletic aid upon transfer to another in- "Gordie's the type of kid who feels cheated if he can't play in all the l98I-82, according to Clark, stitution. games," Monsoii said. "However, even though the decision was his, if he Another factor was the additional financial "It's a shame that the interest in field hockey is felt it would make a difference for our team this season by his coming pressures brought on by inflation and the state' waning in the Northwest when it's actually grow- back and losing his eligibility for a full year by playing in less than half of current fiscal position. ing in the rest of the United States since it became the games, he would do just that. He would do what he could for us Clark noted the long tradition and sentiment an Olympic sport in l980." because he's that type of player." attached to women's field hockey at Idaho, and "I'd like to say how I have thoroughly enjoyed When Gordie returns next season he will be a senior in eligibility. expressed deep regret that Idaho would contri- my five years in the women's athletic program Gordie, who lives in Vancouver, B.C;,transferred to Idaho two years ago bute to the demise'f field hockey in the North- and the athletes that I have had the honor to have from North Idaho College in Couer d'Alene. He started in 20 games last west. Field hockey was the first sport for women dealt with over the years. I'm proud of having year and was one of six players to shoot over 50 at percent from the field. His Idaho offering competion between schools in been a part of an organization such as we have best scoring performance last season was lg points against the University the then-extramural program. here at Idaho," said Moore. of Oregon, :Put yourse f where Daily paces Vandal gymnasts The Idaho women's gymnas- uneven bars with a 7.2 score. team's performance. tics team, paced a by strong per- Spokane Community College "We met Eastern Washington you'e needea' formance by Shannon Daily, won the meet with 2l2.5 points and Spokane a week before finished second in the Idaho while Idaho placed second with Christmas break in our last meet quad —angular meet Saturday. I I9.35 points. Eastern Washing- and this time the meet was much Daily won the all-around title ton University was third at I l5. I5 "I rn with a closer," said Rasmussen. 31.9mark. Daily won the points, with Eastern Montana balance beam happy with the improvement. with an 8.6 score finishing fourth with 37 points, and Rasmussen said the Vandals placed second in the vault with only two gymnasts compet- lost to the their with an 8.55 mark. She also took ing.. two schools in third in the floor first meeting by more than 20 exercise with a Vandal coach Wanda Rasmus- 7.6 score and took points but this time they beat fourth in the sen was very pleased with her t Eastern Washington and nearly beat Spokane Community Col- lege. intramural corner Brett Cannon also put o» strong show for the Vandal per- formers, finishing fourth in the Men Managers — There will be a men's managers meeting Wednesday all —around competition with at 7 p.m. in Room 400 of the Memorial Gym. Attendance is neces- 29.9 points. sary to enter an A basketball team. Cannon helped Idaho sweep Women Managers —The women's managers meeting will be Wednes- the floor exercise when she day at l2:30 p.m. in Room 200 of the PEB Building. finished second with a 7.75 mark, Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers One-on-One —The sign-up for the men's and women's one-on-one while teammate Karen Ball w« have a tradition nf sharing their knowledge basketball tournament will take place at the Intramural Booth dur- the event with Can- and skills with the people of developing ing registration at the ASUI-Kibbie an 8.0 mark. Dome. The men's tournament bal- nations and here at home. They'e indi- will be Wednesday non also finished third on the night with the women's tournament on Thursday viduals who combine a special sense of night. ance beam with a 8. I score and adventure with a pe+pe B took fourth in the desire to help other Qofpg Basketball —The deadline for the B basketball with an 8.5 Co-Rec signup is Thursday. vault. Sports —Entries are open in co-rec bowling Your college degree VL

,+"i'( for release by end of semester

by Bill Will of the Argonaut

Ground breaking for the East End addition to the Kibbie-ASUI Dome will begin by early summer if current planning work continues on schedule. Architects are now drafting working drawings for the facility,.accord- ing to University of Idaho Director of Facility Planning Nels Reese.

. Reese expects a bid tobe submitted on the $3.5million project in April or May. "I anticipate that the bid will be let before the'end of the semester," Reese said. He and other planners have been "fine tuning" the plans to ensure that construction costs stay within budget. "We just have no option to go over budget," Reese explined. Money will be saved by transferring equipment from the Memorial Gym instead of purchasing new equipment. UI employees may also do some minor finishing work such as painting, Reese said. % ~ a. An estimated $ I25,000 will also be saved by leaving a portion of the addition's second story unfinished, to be completed at some future date when more funds become available. One possibility under consideration is turning the vacant area into an alumni center. The completed portion of the second story will contain eight racquet- floor will house varsity locker c, 'v ball courts and office space. The first rooms, a training facility, weight room, classrooms, and ticket offices. , n A late spring or early summer ground breaking would mean comple- tion sometime in the fall of l982, Reese said. "It would be nice to have it completed by the start of football season, but that is not certain," Reese said. Argonaut Photo/Patrick House the space vacated in Memorial "a quick guard, anticipates well, is a Once the East End project is complete, Vandal Coach Pat Dobratz says Karin Sobotta is Scheduled for completion in late l983, the hustle." The 5-1 junior demonstrated all those skills Gym'will be remodeled. sure-handed dribbler and has good will feature upgraded locker rooms, remodeled classrooms, the more while scoring in double figures. See story on facelift against the Washington Huskies and ROTC rifle range, and a multipurpose area where the weight room is page 31. currently located, at an estimated cost of $ l million.

Dance Theatre auditions to be held concert will be Auditioiis for the University of Idaho Dance Theatre Building held Thursday at l2:30 and 7 p.m. in the Physical Education dance studio.

in the Hartung The concert will be presented March 27, 28, and 29 Theatre. director, at For more information contact Vicki Blake, dance theatre 885-792l or 882-8753. irII lO'I.' ;1lti; I I ~ I I I [1

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Price'eopon Order Cwoon MUST Accompony ~ MUST Accompony Order ~ ~ 1/31/81. Other SPeclsls invalid Ends 1/31/81. Other Speci ~ls Invalid Ends a a a a s a a a a r r a a a a r s I srr r r rsrsr sr sr r r 1'I I ) t, ssssrr sss ~ I I 1'1,,'1 I,i v'lit),','y, ZlrTnfm fii>7f'll%:I:FKItItIt 1 34..,T,u.ey,day, Jan.Lunary.,1 3,, $,9S1, Taiwan's welcotriie"Gibb Living History Farm p~~osal iinI|reriities out stiII checking possible sited'y While the majority of University ofIdaho students Gibb said. spent Christmas break traveling home to spend time Gibb found that he had one thing in common with Suzanne Carr with their families, UI President Richard Gibb and the, presidents of the three universities he visited in of the Argonaut his wife Betty were also traveling —overseas. the country. The Gibbs conducted an eight —day tour of the "Iasked all three of them what their biggest prob- Farm everyone involved island nation of Taiwan (The Republic of China), lem was. They all said the same thing: money," he The only aspect of the Living History visiting universities and forestry and agricultural re- ,said. seems to agree upon is that there is currently no place to put it. The proposal was brought to a stop in November by University search facilities. The trip was a courtesy of the During his tour of a forestry research facility, of Idaho President Richard Gibb when he announced that no Taiwanese government. Gibb discovered the director was a UI graduate who first invitation visit university property would be donated to the project. Gibb received the to Taiwan had prepared a dinner party for him. "It was kind of The plan was to build the Palouse Hills Historical Farm, which early last fall, and final arrangements for the trip a mini —homecoming for him," Gibb said. were made early in December. Gibb said the would be an agricultural museum, as a branch of the university. Taiwanese government invites a limited number of Gibb says he was "very favorably impressed" According to the project, the farm would be a research center higher education officials from the United States to with the country. for students and would be open to the public. visit the country each year. "Their unemployment rate is almost zero and People would actually live at the museum in a setting which Gibb said the main purpose of the trip was "to get their products are very competitive in world mar- authentically depicted rural life in the Palouse area between l880 better acquainted" with the people of Taiwan. kets." he said. and l930, . "It is my feeling that the better we can get ac- The Gibbs arrived in Ttiiwan on Dec. 29 an'd re- Dixie Ehrenreich, director of the farm museum said quainted, the easier it is for us to work together," turned to Moscow, on 3an. 8.. project, the Friends of the Farm were looking for another site to develop approximately IOO acres and build the farm.

She said she is going to Whitman County in a couple of weeks 6th Annual LITTLE MONSTER to meet with the fair board on the possibility of building the farm a on their fairgrounds. "One of our trustees is also on the board," Ehren- I fair said I 'i% I reich, "and since they are in the process of expanding, there )l seems to be a great interest (in the project)."

IL'. I G. Ellis Burcaw, professor of museology and anthropology at UI and also the project leader, said it is "highly unlikely we t would want to build the project in Whitman County." He said the site is several miles out of Colfax and at least 25 't DOWNHILL SKI SPECIALS miles from Moscow. "The project is probably not within the foreseeable future," *SKIS said Burcaw, "maybe a few years from now." ~ Director of Facility Planning Nels Reese said Campus Plan- ALI ROSSIGNOL, OLIN, ning Committee submitted a project report to Gibb suggesting DYNASTAR, K-2 I.I the property be designated to the Living History Farm, but the ...... 00ff land they wanted is now used by the department of Animal Sciences and is located in a prime area for future Ul expansion. BINDINGS ' Terry Armstrong, executive assistant to the president said the 4 main reason Gibb refused to give land to the project was its location, SALOMON, TYROLIA, "I LOOK think the administration would entertain a proposal for land SPADEMAN ...... 20%%uo in a different area." said Armstrong. 6 BOOTS ~ NORDICA POLARIS, & COMPETITION ..'...... ].I.I%Off ~ ALL OTHER NORDICA, Too much fun in '81 SCOTT,HANSON,SALOMON ...... ,...,2'I)% Off 6 CROSS COUNTRY SPECIALS 6 SKI PACKAGE ~ FREE ALPINA BOOTS, ROTA FELLA START BINDINGS, 5 l"„ISV i"i ~ = BAMBOO POLES with purchase of BONNA- 5 2200PC-MICA SKIS, a $149 package for ONLY t) MON - SAT 9:00-5:30 4 SEI ECT GROUP SKIS ~ ROSSIGNOL, ASNES, TRAK, We have BONNA, FISHER ...... 2$%-5I)% .ff 0 Fatigues 4 SKI FASHIONS A Dee Gee Painters & Overalls 6 SKI PARKAS, BIBS, & PANTS 4 Jackets ~ ALL ROFFE, SKI LEVI, SKYR, NORTHFACEl jl.l% Off 6 Socks 6 RAINWEAR AFoot Lockers ~ ALL, INCLUDING OUR GORETEX Ro%%uO A Sleeping Bags SALE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND and much, much more. NORTHWESTERN pe MOUNTAIN SPORTS o" MOSCOW PULLMAN ARMY-NAVY 110 Nest 3rd N. 115 Cirand t 217 S. Niain !.' 8SL0133 'l105 334 Downtown INoscow NOUNSI Nott-SAT 10-SS30

\ Thurs. Jan. 15th - University of Nevada-Rene

Sat. Jan. 17th - Boise State University Isa"I

xIl Coach INonson

THESE SPONSORS SUPPORT THE IDAHO VANDALS:

GLASS Kappa Sigma SHOE STORES CISLDRENS WEAR Shoe Repair APPAREL STORES Nones Custom Glass Deha Chl Campus Phl Royd'0 Shoes Suave'lolhlng Nds Ltd. Rst Gtsoo Co. Debs Signa Phl OeNa Theta EQUIPMENT Mykebust' Oozing CLEANERS GROCERY SPORT for Men 0 MOTEI.S Mountain Sports Cralghtono CNNhlng Gsaeno Cleaner Perch Northwestern Motor Inn Dave'0 ArmyrNavy Topiary Tree COSMETICS Clyde'0 IGA Royal — Hlycrest Motel Velo Sports APPUANCE DEALERS Morta —Cosmetic Modernway Thsgt Inn '0 TV Cavanaugh'0 Motor 8unset Sport Center Appgence 4 HNR SALONS Woslarn Center -- —--'nnllence 4 TV CROP CARE University ImHEeet Wklmsn' Sport lnc. Plush Brush Beauty yekra Northwest River SuppNeo Fonda'0 —-~ 4 TV Fuse Lme yeod,— MUSIC Ay4lr Sheer Madness TAVERNS AIIs DEALERS Shop Muolciand ~llVE Sheer Stuff Cowboy Sar DAIRY Jen'0 Beauty Salon Choice Quagly North Idaho Auio Fnend Duoch bey Dairy Rite GuNar'0 Spruce Tam Lyaae Teyoia Style Corner CWb STORES Mr. Leon'0 School of Hair Design NEWSPAPERS RoN, DEPARTMENT Bolos Underground uon'0 Mane Argonaut AUTO PANTS d SUPPLIES JC ~r LTO Smiord Oen Hak O0Ngner'0 Kimberly Advergoer Les The Center gears Rath eke ger'0 K4last HOSPI1'ALS OFHCE SUPPUES Lounge MaNna~Tlute genrk» Garden Qieas~toro HospNal McQrsw'0 Auto Parts Trl goto Gritman Memorial R 4 R ONce Buppyeo John'0 Agcy Son Marche Helbllng brothers PLUMBING AND HEAllNG Mort'0 Club Montgomery Ward HOUSEWARES AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR peppenngl Powey Plumbing 4 Heating TAX SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS H 4 R Block Moscow Import Auto Bervlce Dlotrbuiors- INSTITUTIONS REAL ESTATE Green'0 Paint Service S l G Real Estate Body 4 Carnagon Dairy Products Shsdent Union Bulldlng Cenhary 2t TOYS d PETS Don' Body 4 Radiator Shop It'0 ~ Smay World INSURANCE RESTAURANTS lbnN Tune DRUG Restaurant AGENCIES Carter'0 Drug 8iore Northwestern Mutwl Chang Qng TRAVEL BANKS Agency Qesablnos Italian Restaurant Msrkegme Oruys Dahnie'n Insurance Travel by Thosnpson Sank of Idaho Store Nobby Inn Neely'0 Tmvel Senrlce Owl Drug JEWELRY STORES - Restaurant 4 Lounys idaho First National N'eve TRUCKING Pay Bchumacker'0 Jewelry Plsaa Haven Rrst bank of Troy Tnscklslg ELECTRICAL RRMS Clark'0 Jewelry Kast Sara Rsaa Ola Jollslaoss' BOOKEEPING Mectfic IL=:„=~Demand Cenksr Ragmw Plass 4 Crystal.bends Co. S-- Taa Servk» ~CL Kuska -~ng 4 PaN'0 Jewelry Mark IV Inn Realaurant 4 Lounye TYPESETTING HAan s AINMENT BOOKS — DodSOss':, Burger Express U of I Producyon burwu ~-Wey 'ewahy U of I bookstore JscMo Chinese VMege tale'0 Donate Crossroads bookstore David'0 TMrd Roor Daygght utye Men Plass BUS UNES d WESTERN UNION UNEN RENTAL big FLOOR COVEl&Ki Rental Benrlce Moscow Mule AbdsdWennan Sheikh Total TeaSe Greyhound Roors New Hong Kong Cafe Abdal@lennon BhsRh , Union UNGEIIE Western FLOIISTS Pod ssaon'0 WORK Joyce'0 CABINATRY d MILL gcoC'0 Howe ol Rewwrs Taco Tlsae Ayea Sssdys 4 Jones UVING GROUPS Inter~~ Kksga Table FURNllJRE STORES CAMFRAS AND West ylgme Chl SAVINGS 4 LOAN FunsNsee Cesstor~ = SOUND EGISPMENT Oeha DeNa DeNe Rrot Fedeml Savings 4 Loan —— STATIONARY Gama» KN0 GIFT SHOPS 4 Kappa Kappa ~ Luv'0 Hegmsrk Shop Alpha Tau Omega Coa 4 Nelson Eleclrum Labe Inc. -IIIIIII-II I! I

36 Tuesday, January 13, 1981 Pig's life i"OunI l!~r Oi~iIi Ciai|S IIO riieeIl continued from page 10 paloosa Room of the University an overview of county govern- An institute to help newly iron shots for and said, "It's like he's checking elected county officials become otEs, responsibilities and research for the Idaho Associa- Big barrel, gave an average weight for Black Joe, and Racey. "You Union Building and emerging issues in county gov- tion of Counties. each little squealer. Tuesday, never know what color they'e in Moscow in ernment, county budgeting and In reviewing the swine produc- Jan. 20, the Ap- Participants will receive a copy to be," said Diane. "It' going tion class and lab both Diane and of the new edition of the "Hand- kind of exciting." book for County Officials in Joe said there was personal satis- Idaho." As the rowdy piglets in one faction in being able to apply what crate charged their heads in play, they learned from lectures to a For more information or to Diane said it was "kind of fun act- mother pig and her litter. Support Argonaut Advertisers pre-register, contact the Bureau ing like them." As she wrinkled "The lab keyed off the whole of Public Affairs Research at VI, up her lips and made sqealing class," Diane said thoughtfully. telephone (208) 885-6563. noises, she debated how the ac- "Even if you'e a greenhorn. you tual "piggy" sounds would look can get involved, do your part and like in print. Grrrunt? Rreek? feel important." Helping one hungry youngster Pigs hold so much charactor to eat, Diane joked that it was like within themselves," she added. '..', iu',One,",sli", -'IEina.''„IeCi)L "plugging them in." When "Igot more out of them than wait- >e another youngster wandered ing for an experiment to blow ',,I aa.'Ig jXHLNl]I¹cI around his mother, Diane laughed Up. " gl&3 (III< Iiiii.

I 3 'Ie 8

E m I ftljj), Faculty Council to meet Jan. 27

The first Faculty Council Meeting of this semester will be held Jan. 27, at 3:30 in the p.m. lounge of the Faculty Office Complex East. The Council usually resumes its meetings on the first Tuesday after the start of classes. However, the meeting was postponed a week to avoid conflict with the State Board of Education/Board of Regents meeting next week in Boise.

> i' ii'h('n )) I>ere d< >I> go <>u ivan( I ried i.hu k«t> Iri«d i h>iki n is u aii- n'I hat dt>e. Ia. I« lik«an) >I>),'<>r vi>U ai >ther fried «hicken') 1loin Chii.ki Rer.fucky Vri«d n. k«ilp« iI < hi;kin. u'hring thc Be a Recipe i luck«l>. Ht'\'i>i>st'hi ,(I)I c<>Up<>ns lnd I'ou>e i>fl ',)riginal kei'ipc Hloi kth)h>t> vt'r II >I itn «aflllg exp('>1 Rl'I'S of' SUP«t'i a sit'. enc« ii>ii i'an'I g«f anv. ()riginal kei ipc «hIs Util(IU« lla. vor Iriim Ih«Coh>nel'.. ««ref blend Be a of «Ii v«n herbs and spices. Hui alfh<>ugh ()riginiil kecipe «hick«n AIIII3 ' is highly recommended hy ns. ran>«ntht r Ih;tf y.ni i an also gct imr irunchy $ 49 """"~ Pg Qhsc 1ran HR(ra g Crispy ihiiken. I "Itk nice Io feei Ro abaui meal". Big good Sister 9 PIECE a Pl W M W M W M gRI ~ ~ Rh M W M ~ ~~~~~~ R ~~ IRI )IEG.1> 11 "'" QPPg AI1)13 I ~ $ ~ I sm,ss I $ .40 'QQNMK I ~ $+Pjg ~ gappy aI the C«lan< I'» unmnsi CNNNCL I Ret 9 pierts of the colonel's original ~ enr ~ Rec>pe or Extra cr>t>py tor (.I(< this p NOW Lun>tom raupm raupon L>m<> ont coupon per ' ~ ~ ! pe < sn plicablt sales tax >aran» 17.79 (ame ra J Fnb. 28, 1881 I >ate rhusra m ~ <'nants m cuumss nh a I> I crt~ I 4 m W m W W m m m. W IRI L58580 canoes. ns a >amma. >a< Coupons 8 Lwammmmwmmal good only ~( Ken(ncby Fried Cbichen In Moscow, Idaho (< Punnian ita 4

310 %. 3rd S. 1020 Nose ovr Grand Friends Unlimited 882-5101 (d(II,'gc I(8'fdi I(e Pullman Iic I(eg., 334-4404. Latah County Courthouse 882-7562 dllll&8~+!I!Il Tuesday, January 13, 1981- 37

UNIVERSITY CONTINUING

EDUCATION'NNOUNCES

...Michael Warren, of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at Washington The no-credit classes for students and the community State University;:was beaten by three unidentified people about I:I5 a.m. Sunday on Third Street near Northwest Mountain Sports. Warren was severely bruised around the eyes, nose, and mouth. He was taken by ambulance to Gritman Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. ART CLASSES ...Jerry Leonard, 8I8 W. Maxwell, Spokane, reported that a red Adventures In Watercolor Tu 7-Qpm change purse containing a gold wedding ring and a black wallet was taken Jen 204lar 31 $50 Calligraphy II 8 Graphic DesIgn Tu 7-Spm Feb 10-Apr 7 $40 men's Swim was from the locker room at the Center Saturday. The purse Drawing Wed 7-Spm Jan 28-Apr 1 $30 found in a trash can, but the ring had been taken. UI student Lowell The Sensitive Photographer Tu 7-Qpm Jan 204Iarch 10 $30 Egbert reported his change purse was stolen from the Swim Center men's locker room at the same time. CAREERS'PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT CLASSES ...A car belonging to UI student Mouaffaq D. Yahva received about Ail You Need to Know About Low- $200 damage between Friday and Sunday while it was parked in a lot at Cost European Travel Wed 8:30-8:30pm Jan 144lar 4 $20 Cont. Lit In Paperback Tu 7:30-9pm Feb 34iar Yahya's residence at 200 S. Asbury. Yahya's car was damaged a 10 $30 by Employment Interview Skills 7-9:30pm Feb 3,4,10,17 & 24 $25 hit-and-run driver, 7-9:30pm Feb 3+,11,18& 25 $25 English Grammar Review Tu 7:$0-9pm Feb 34iar 10 $25 ...John Survis, 30l Shoup Hall, reported about $ 150 worth of items Personal & Bus. Law Th 7-Qpm Feb 12-'Apr 9 $45 missing from his locked dormitory room between Dec. 20 and Jan. I I. Poetry Writing Tu 7:3b Spm Feb 1Mfar 10 $20 Stolen from Survis's room were three oairs of corduroy pants, a leather Private Pilot Ground School Tu 8 Th 7-10pm Mar 10-Apr 28 $50 Real Estate Essentials jacket, a Buck knife, and a thermos without a Wed 7-10pm Jan 284lay 13 75 lid. Shiatsu Th 7-9pm Feb 5-Apr 16 $30 Mark Hellekson, 302 Shoup Hall, reported that Sanders (repeat students) $20 ... a pair of Sign Language Wed 7-9 Jan 284iar 4 $30 brand cowboy boots worth $ I50 and a pair of doeskin slippers worth $40 Stress Management Wed 7-Spm Feb. 44iar 4 $30 were stolen from his locked dormitory room between Dec. 20 and Jan. Working It Out Sat Sam@pm Nar 7 $35 I o. "HONE WORK" CLASSES ...Two juveniles are suspected of stealing an IBM auditron and $ IO-$ I5 Basic Woodworking 8 cash from the main office of the College of Education Building Fabrication 'Th 7-10pm Jan 22-Apr 23 $40 between > p.m. Thursday. and 7:30 a.m. Friday. The auditron was Bread & Roll Making Th 7-10pm Feb &4Iar 12 $30 recovered about I:30 p.m. Friday by the Moscow Police Department. Car Mechanics Tu 6-7pm Nar 3-Apr 14 $20 Tu 7%pm Nar 3-Apr 14 20 The incident is still under investigation. $ Chinese Cookery II Wed 7~990pm Nar 25-Apr 29 $35 Pine Needle Basketry Mon 7-9:30pm Jan 26-Feb 23 $20 ...A janitor leaving the Administration Building about I p.m. Jan. 6 Pianacaplng Your Yard Th 6:30-7:30pm Feb 124lar 26 $25 surprised two young men trying to remove the front license plate from a Smail Engine Naint. & vehicle belonging to Be,.y Linderman, another university custodian. No Tune Up Wed 7-800pm Feb 11-Apr 8 $25 Class 7-Qpm description of the suspects was available. Vegetarian Cooking Tu Jan 274lar 3 $25 ...A Heathkit computerized automatic weather station worth $595 MUSIC CLASSES was stolen from room I l4 of the College of Mines Building sometime in Benio I, 5-string Th ?%pm . Feb 5-Apr 2 $$0 the two weeks preceding Dec. 22. Beg. Group Piano, 2nd Sem M?% m Jan 194kiy 4 $40 Bluegrass Benio Feb 5-Apr 2 $30- ...Ahmed A. "Jim" Araji, a UI professor of agricultural economics, Beg. Dulcimer Th 74:30pm Feb 12-+r 9 $30 Interm. Dulcimer Tu 7-8:$0pm Feb 10-Apr. 7 30 pleaded innocent 7 misdemeanor charges ot trespassing ana $ Jan. to Guitar I Th ?+pm Feb 5-Apr 9 $30 resisting arrest. Araji was arrested about 2:30a.m. on New Year's Day at the home of Sharon Araji on Indian Hills Drive. A pretrial hearing is PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES CLASSES scheduled for Tuesday, Feb; l7, in the magistrates division of Idaho Aikido Tu 8 ThMpm Jan 20-Apr 16 $30 Second District Court in Moscow. Ballroom Dancing Wed 8-Spm Jan 28-Feb 25 $18 Th 6-Spm Jan 29-Feb 28 $16 ...A total ot'500 worth of damage was done to two cars at the Wally Wed 8i30-9:30pm Nar 254pr 22 $16 Orvik auto dealership on the Pullman Highway between 4:30p.m. Dec. Th 8:$0-$:30pm Naf 28-Apr 2$ 6 Jltterbu/Swing Wed 8-7pm Jan 28-Feb 16 3 I and 8 p.m. New Year's Day. Someone threw eggs at a l98I Chevrolet 25 $ Th 8-7pm Jen 29-Feb 26 6 About IOO damage was done Chevette and a l98I Chevrolet Corvette. $ Wed 8:30-7:30pm Nar 25.Apr 22 $16 to the Chevette, and about $400 worth of damange was done to the Th 8:$0-7'.30pm Ner 28-Apr'2$ $16 Corvette. Cross Country Skiing Sat 10am-12pm Jsn 17-Feb 14 $40 Family Backpacking Wed 7-Qpm Apr 1@lay 10 $50 ...The glass front ofa vending machine in the basement of Theophilus Jitterbugj'Rock n'oil Wed?-Spm Jan,28-Feb 25 $16 Th Jan.29-Feb 1 Tower was reported broken Dec. 3l. About $ IOO worth of damage was 7%pm 28 $ 6 Wed ?AM:$0pm Nar 25-Apf 22 $16 done, but nothing was stolen from the machine. Th-7:8IHI:30pm Mar 28-Apr 23 $16 Kokondo Karate Mon & Wed 7-Spm Jan 194lay 6 $$0 ...A windmill on the lawn of the Industrial Education Building was Tu 8 Th 8-10pm Jan 204liy 7 $30 knocked over and damaged between Dec. I9and Dee. 29. No estimate of Slimnastics Mon 8 Wed.5.6pm the amount of damage was given. & 8-?pm Jan 19-Apr 29 $37.50 Tu & Th 1000-11:30am Jan 20.Apr 30 $37.50 Sat 10:15-11:15am Jan 24@lay 2 17.50 ".One liundred forty dollars cash, a key and a bank money bag were Squash Tu 7:30-$90pm Jan 274iar 10 $30 reported taken'rom an unlocked safe in the manager's office at Little Big Youth Gymnastics Tu 6:30-7:30pm Jan 274lsr 7 $30 Partlcipatlon) 9-10am Jan Men Pullman Highway between I a.m. and 9:30a.m.Jan. 7. (Group Sat 274iar 7 $30 Pizza on the Sat 10-11am . Jan 274iar 7 $30 Tu 6:30-7'.30pm ".An Idaho license plate, a license-plate light, two tail lights and Nar 244lay 2 $30 ('oiiege ot I'ores- Sat 9-10am Nar 244iay 2 $30 wiring were stolen I'rom a boat trailer belonging to the Sat 10-11am Nar 244lay 2 $30 September and Dec. try" Wildlife and 1fange Sciences between the end of Youth Gymnastics Tu 6:$0-7:30pm Jan 274iar 7 $46 23 The stolen items were worth a total of about $50. The trailer was (Individual) Sat 9-10am or lot west of Rayburn Street at the time the 10-11am Jan 274iar 7 parked in the Physical Plant 'at 9-10am or items were stolen. 10-11am Jan 2748er 7 $24 corner of the golf course pro Tu 6:30-7:30pm Nar 244lay 2 $48 ...A window in a door in the southwest Set 9-10am or shop was broken about IO p.m. Dec. 2 I. About $75 worth of damage was 10-11am Nar 244iay 2 done to the window. SPOKEN LANGUAGE CLASSES ...A police oficer discovered some people burning a Christmas tree on after 2:30a.m. Dec. I9. Conversational French I & II Tu 7-9:30pm Feb 10-Apr 28 0 the lawn on the south side of Gault Hall a little Spoken German Th 7:30-Spm Jan 29-Apr 23 0. According to a police incident report, "Subjects ...were advised ofmore Spoken Italian Tu & Th cpm Jan 274Iay 5 $35 appropriate ways of disposing of Christmas trees." Spoken Norwegian II Th 7-Qpm Feb 12-Apr 30 $35 of ... A garage window was broken at the home of UI Director Most classes have enrollment limitations. Registrants will be accepted in the order in which fees on Dec. 23 or Dec. Intercollegiate Athletics Bill Belknap. I669 Damen, are paid, prior to the start of classes. PRE-REGISTER by calling the Office of Continuing Education official Voit 24. The window appeared to have been broken by an 885-6486. Receipt of payment will reserve your place in class. Registrants will be accepted at unidentified (208) basketball, according to a police incident report. Some the 1st class on a space-available basis only. people were heard playing basketball there on Dec, 23. About $25 worth of damage was done to the window. For Further Information or Pre-Registration Call The Office of Continuing Education, 1044 Blake St. (Guest Residence Center) Mosco+, 885-6486. continued on page 38 " 'II1lllll ilail l,i i...,, 38 'uesday, January 13, 1981 choice ~oi:~:er

gP continued from page 37 :»I') l„ f;%,'f'6$!'g~ ~g ,.:Jacklyn Renee Cuddv, Campbell Hall. reported that her purse was <'-. ". ":-., bf'4%;g.:4)::-,k.,:,::.;;:. t stolen the night of Dec. l9 at Rathskeller's. Someone thought die purse t .+ ,f;,.,g,, .. '1 $ hadtteen lost and turned it in to the bartender. When Cuddy went to claim >» i i: -.I».;I.''-r;.*:","." j+4 , rip v i " her purse, she was told two unknown men had already claimed it. People sittiag near Cuddy's table told her they'd overheard two men planning'to claim the purse. Cuddy's purse was a small brown leather clutch contain- . ing about five dollars cash, a MasterCharge card, a Medica) Services Bureau insurance card, checks, identification, and her room and car .:Vw .'eys., ' ' ~ ",. o''" 'p: " '"*;,'*) p '. '; » !,'»-:'~"'~ ...The Moscow Volunteer Fire Department vented smoke from the 'northeast wing of the Wallace Complex a little after midnight Dec. 19 after some trash apparently got stuck in an incinerator chute and caught 'fire. No damage was reported.

; ...A socket set, an electric sander, a 20-foot tape measure and two ; screiydrivers were reported taken between Dec. l5 and'Bec. l9 from an „ Idaho Beverage Company storeroom in the basement of Wallace Com- "plex';"fhe items were worth.a total of about $60. There were no signs of ',forcetttenry. A large square was also taken, but was returnd. Argonaut PhotafGererd Quinn SusannaHorntg,coordinatorof VolunteerainMoscow o .;;-Bah'tail lights were broken out of a vehi'cle belengitrg-t'c Charles „.' l"Seger,,':826.Orchard; while it was parked at Sixth and Deakin streets the ,tti~'4»haec. 12-l3, About'$50 wortli of. damage was done,to the VIM cooi'din3tes vot'unt""I'iiviees

bg teNts 8.'Say ';.',:,aliuostxaity Itroject; as long,as''it is 'rtei~i' -'t7'itihi4ied (Moscow's of the ' ., >4@d'ents registering )ate pay» $50 Argonaut noit-profit and oriented to filling,.Big Srother/Big.'Si'ster organiza- h'umanneeds. Persons employed 'tronj, various activities at Grit- nts who fad to register for Putting in classes.within two weeks ofthe start of. people their place is iri ariy position are never replaced man Hospital and'the library, an4 , the;sejme jter will have a pri'ce to I-$ , Susanna Sornig's p 50, to be exact. job.—andfrom...'by. volunteers..., a myriad'of .other sqcial s«v~e Atty Ut student who does 'all accounts ...;, not regis. r in the ASUI-Kibbie Dome today she loves it. As .. VIMoriginallystartedasa,pro-'gent;its. There is:plenty of ro™ 'lias;until'an. 27 to complete Coordinator of - registration without the late fee being Volunteers In ject of.,the local chapter of. the for the to join ';;aftttessed. Moscow, interested person a cleannghouse for vol.,Amencan Association of Univer.-, !n Students registering after today can unteer services, complete their registration forms Hornig finds -...'sity Women. but is no af- '.Oni,'ho" in the Registrar's Office Ioitger has discovere«h'eople,fo in the Administration 06ice Building, room I04. suit jobs andjobs to suit filiated'.with AAUW. They must then secure lathe past departinental validation stamps for each class people. VIM 4oesn't administer VIM has and fees at the sponsore4 such prog- jan'Ladow,,whoisinvolvedt" pay Controller's Office, Administration Office Building, programs. Instead, they supply rams ':. .room as, the highly successful foster grandparents progra lOI. manpower for - user agencies. -Moscow pitch ln-, with Ladow visits Vil- Theyare people Goodsamantan willingtofindpeoplefor all over the community taking lage to see Ruth Baxter and..ha timeout to try and make Moscow made her visits a family affair a cleaner, nicer place in which to The scene at Good Samantan live. brightens up considerably whe" a'L ) Another ongoing project is fin4- Ladow arrives because she brings "~ ing volunteers to help the elderly alon'cher children. She points out I~i )1 an4 infirm in various + tasks that that "they appreciate young Pe" j many of us take for granted —. pie so much. x R. raking leaves, mowing the lawn,: Noting that many of the resi- shoveling 'i snow, and even just .dents-of the viilage have no near t I keeping <' the house clean. Volun- relatives,'Ladow paid that visits teers may also dnve people to the . then becouie doubly tmportant,— store, or to appointments. becauseitisanntdicationtothese Other vital programs that VIM, people that someene stiH cai'es. is actively assisting in include the She also said thaf".as a result of United Way campaign, state De- visiting the center she has grown partment of Health and Welfare services, area convalescent cen- ters (mainly visitation), the continued on page 3g

882-9180 263 East Palouse River Drive Next to Rathskellers

6Certified Technicians 6 All Work Guaranteed 6Specializing in Toyota, 0 Parts Service For Datsun, Subaru, and All Imports Honda Open 8-5 Monday-Friday Tuesday, January 13, 1981 39 Van dais C,BSS1 leC5 continued from page 1

imprcsse'd with the Vandal victory I9 points while Forge added l6. opponents to under 6I points a even though the Vandals shot 6l Hopson scored I5 points while game, and also rank second in TRAILERS Ribs Lamb Kellerman 5. FOR SALE Spare at $1.0(ylb., at, percent from the field while hold- added I2. field goal percentage, shooting 54 1974 Traveleze trailer parked in $2.25/lb. For more information, ing Weber.to just 45 percent. The same four players for percent from the field. Campus Trailer Court No. 16, (208) drop by the Meats Lab or call 6727. Idaho. rank among the top I5 Rebounding, the Vandals aver- 746-8122 or 882-4912. "Ifelt for the kids. they seemed scorers in the conference. Owens age 37 a game while holding their 9.AUTOS a little tight tonight," said Mon- 7. JOBS - is IOth with a l4.6 average, while opponents to 1959 Ford f/3 ton pick-up. Runs son, who is in 35. Earn up to $1,000 or more for a few 'V-8 his third year at Forge is tied for 12th at I4.5. Kel- Idaho evenings ood. engine. Call 885-6371. Idaho. is now faced with four work. No selling. Just sk for Deb or leave message. lerman is next at l4th with a l3.4 straight road games. The Vandals hanci posters on your campus ad- average, while Hopson is l5th travel to Reno meet Nevada- vertising our half-price tours of Idaho State was next on the hit to Europe. For with a l3. I average. details, write TRAVEL 1974 Chevy list as the Bengals were riding a Reno Thursday and then travel to STUDY Vega. Very good shape. Idaho is running with INTERNATIONAL, 2030 East 68,000 miles 30-plus five-game win streak into the away Boise to meet the Broncos Satur- 4800 South, Suite Salt mpg. $1,200 or conference Van- 101, Lake best offer. 882-1749 Dome. But Idaho had a little sur- statistics. The day. Next week, the Vandals visit City, UT 84117.

dals lead '4. prise for the Bengals, winning the league in scoring, Montana and Montana State. 75-60 to move into a three-way tie averaging 8I points a game: lead Monson says those games will tell' Enthusiastic woman seeking house ANNOUNCEIIIIENTS in scoring Will do typing in my home. 80 WPM. for first place in the conference margin, averaging a dif- lot about his team. cleaning jobs. $4'hour. 882-4965 ference of l3 points: and lead in "In after 4 p.m. Nikky. 5 years experience. Will pick up and along with iffiiontana and Montana the next two weeks, we'e deliver. Call (509) 878-1641. State. field goal percentage on defense, going to find out just exactly how 8. FOR SALE holding their opponents.to just 40 well we'e going to do in league." Available now at the UI Meats Lab: 16. LOST AND FOUND - Four Vandal players broke into percent from the field. said Monson. "If we survive Beef, '/4 '/3 at $1.90flb., Pork, '/3 at Help. Lost my watch during finals double figures against Idaho State The Vandals also rank second we'l $1.25flb., Chuck Roast at $1.65ylb., week. It is a Tissot of sentimental those, be in good shape." 'value. with Owens leading the way with in defensive scoring, holding their Pork Chops at $1.50rlb., Ground For reward call Oscar at Beef at $1.65yib.,Salami at $2.5Mb., 882-9909.

; Find out who's teaching what Curious about what instructor teaching assignments available will be teaching that class section to students, advisers, and deans you are thinking about attending? whenever they occur —before, According to UI policy, stu- during, or after registration. dents have the right to know the Check with the appropriate de- names of the instructors who will partment secretary to determine 0-zsz teach course sections. Depart- who is teaching the particular .~ ments are responsible for making class section you are interested in information about adjustments in taking. 'olunteers Scu '5cZ, continued from page 38 own

to appreciate her own family "unofficial internship." It's real more, and now realizes how lucky life —dealing with people and Thru Saturday, January 24th ~~~>~+ 'j she is not to be alone. their needs. Volunteering gives E In the past, students have not you the opportunity to look inside made up a large percentage, of yourself. As Ruth Gay, President VI M's volunteers, and that can be of VI M put it. "The rewards out- attributed to several factors— weigh disagreeable parts ...meet- 51nni /O off lack of time, ignorance of VI M ing new people, giving yourself... I'nd o the available programs, and you know that another person Men's & Women's Ski Wear 2i",i%, of course the times themselves. wouldn't reap the benefits if you Jaf:kets, Caps, Gloves The '70s were known as the weren't there." ~ Velours "Me" decade: perhaps the '80s ~ Assorted Gift Items will one day be remembered as If you would like to be a part of ~ One Group the "You" decade, with caring in volunteering, Susanna Hornig ~ Assorted Sweaters the forefront. would love to hear from you. Give Dress ~ Shirts & Ties Being a volunteer isn't a cut- her a call at 882-7255, or stop in Survival & Hiking Boots ~ and-dried and her at Gritman Hospital, I A Large Group of classroom situation. It see ~ One Group Slippers involves practical experience, an to 5 p.m. daily. Fashion Jeans

The Channel To Your Career All Shoes Including Nikes 20/0~40/0 pff Interview Will Be A 30-Minute Employment ~ Ail Suits & Sportcoats 24e/e 54e/e off ~ Dress Shirts"-- ...... $ EMPLOYMENT One Group 4 QQ ~ All Nite Shirts ---*------...... $9,9g INTERVIEW SKILLS ~ Cashmere Sweaters WORKSHOP V-Neck,9only Reg.599.95...... low$4$ QQ V-Neck Cable,e onfy Reg. 5120gg Now$ 74 Q4 7-9:30pm Section I: Feb. 3, 4, 1Q, 17 8 24 Cardigan, ff only Reg,S'f3995 IOW$ 9},44 other sovings throughout the storel Section II: Feb. 3, 4, 11,18 8 25 7-9:30pm hAany UCC Room 205 ,r,T FEE:$25.00 I I INSTRUCTOR: TOM JENNESS Wss'r "l5 V = ~ 9 For Pre-Registration or further information'all "The Fashion People" the Office of Continuing Education 218 $ Mein, Downtown Moscow ~ 882-2713 at 885-6486' . 4Q Tuesday, Janu'ary 13, 1981

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veis Is JACK LE CI,AIRE. JACK IS OUR ' WE WILL SAVE YOU SUER. JACK ~ BOUGHT STEREOS MONEY ON TOSHIBA AS IF NO ONE WAS EVERY,GOING l'0 IIANE STEREO WHEN YOU ANY NORE. jACN GOOFED. JACK HAS UNTIL JANUARY 17TH BUY THE SYSTENI AT PIIIS SATURDAY) TO SELL OUR OVERSTOClt DOWN OR WE'L OUR PACKAGE PRICE! GIVE HIM A NEW ROPE AND POINT HERE IS JUST ONE EXAMPLE: OUT OF THE NEAREST TREE. CONE SEE JACK. LOOK FOR THE LONCESl'ECK IN THE STORE. TOSHIBA ...In1buoh with1bmorrow

I Toshlba Receiver SA2500 A ~ 25 watts per channel ~ 0.05% total harmonic distortion ~ LED signal strength indicator and tuning meter II'tl Toshlba Turntable SRA200 .Ir' ~ DC Servo Direct Dnve I I~ itcj,, ~ Automatic return e' ~ Wow 8 Flutter .05% WRMS ~ Includes cartridge Toshlba stteahers SSX3 ~ 8" woofer - 4" tweeter ~ 3" tuned port R S

SAVE 150 $ All components ON THE bove 2 years parts ainl labor warranty PACMAGE PAcK AGE COMPLETE —READY TO Local service ln Nloscow PLAY, INCLUDING SPEAKER WIRE e e I Inde CSIEE MONEY DONN e'l5 PER MONTH *This amount represents your minimum monthly payment on a purchase less. Incurred of $450 or finance charges will be determined by applying a periodic percen- ~ Full 5 year warranty tage rate of 1l/2%.(annual rate il',!I',! is 18%)to the average daily balance. On approval of ~ 10" woofer credit. ~ 5 nllclI'ange ~ 3" tweeter A PAIR ~ max power rated 50 watts ~ 2'i A iI'O'O'I 1 SAVE $00.00 ON TIIIS 0 I~3''I bl~'IC 'IE~ PAIR OF SPEAMERS 113 S. MAIN DOWNTOWN NOSCOW 882-7016