Dail:y 'VeT Teen Washington State University Daily Evergreen Vol. 85, No. 46, Friday, December 15, 1978 N.Fairway families anxious, we.,IIer ... Today's forecast calls for a few snow flurries with partly cloudy skies ton- ight and tomorrow, The high today will be 34 F (I C), with a low of 24 F (-4 C) homes on possible track site tonight. The extended forecast for the weekend is for clearer skies .through Monday with highs in the mid-30s and lows in the 20s. The chance of precipi- tation is 20 percent today, decreasing to 0 percent tonigh t. Holiday seating scarce Students planning to travel by plane to Seattle for Christmas may have to find alternate means of transportation if they do not already have reservations, There are no seats on flights to Seattle open for Dec. 22 or 23, according to Chris Larsen of Cascade Airways. _ The waiting lists for flights on those days have been closed, she said. There are still some openings on fli.l3hts leaving Dec. 19and 20, There is still room on a Cascade flight from Spokane to Seattle on Dec. 22. but Larsen said those wishing to fly to Seattle from Spokane should try Airwest or Northwest Orient because they fly direct. The North Fairway family housing units are Stadium expansion project. The residents are Cascade does not. World War II vintage and held together by "spit worried. Some way without the inexpensive hous- . Those planning to return to Pullman on and glue." Still, they are in such demand that ing the units afford, they could not remain at an airplane are in a similar situation. there is a waiting list to get into any of the 28 WSU. Should they be forced to move. the univer- Larsen said all fligh ts for the weekend of Jan. 6 are filled and waiting lists have units. That waiting list is now frozen because sity may not have room in other low cost family been closed. North Fairway rests on one of the proposed sites units for them. Amtrak operates two trains daily out of for a new track facility which is half of the Martin -rob hodge photo Spokane, but runs on Dec. 22 and 23 are sold out, according to Ray Bovberg of Amtrak's Spokane office. by tim connor Ralph Simmons, a North Fairway resi- are worried about the loss of several He said the trains do not run to Seattle The buildings have been there since dent, said he believes most in the neigh- mature trees and members of the univer- on Sunday, and all trains going there on 1947 when they were needed to handle borhood agree with Track Coach John sity's P.E. department and Pullman Christmas day are full, World War II veterans and their families. Chaplin about the need for a new track golfers are opposed to at least two of the Greyhound is offering chartered buses At that time they were expected to last facility to replace the inadequate one sites which would cause the removal of to Seattle and Tacoma for students. The five years. - which will be uprooted by the stadium practice facilities. buses will leave Wednesday, Thursday North Fairway is still with us but enlargement. But it is the uprooting of North Fairway and Friday at 4 p.m., Friday at 1:30 p.m. the 28 families which live there are rest- But, Simmons said, "this railroad is just which has caused the most concern. The and Saturday at lOa.m. less. Should the university decide, as part moving too fast." Simmons said the uni- university's Student Affairs Office and The trip will take six hours and a of the Martin Stadium expansion project, versity should slow down, consider- all the Graudate and Professional Students minimum of 32 passengers per bus is to put a new track facility immediately alternatives and consult with those who Association are both publicly opposed to required for each bus, said Cathy Hack, north of the Coliseum, the homes would would be affected by the project before the selection of a site which would require manager of the Pullman Greyhound have to go. And they would have to go going ahead with it. demolishing North Fairway housing units station. soon. Under the time-table worked out for North Fairway residents are not the during this school year, Tickets will be on sale tomorrow at the the project, construction could begin as only ones concerned about the five basic west entrance of the CUB and until Tues- early as February. proposed track sites. Environmentalists (cont. page 2) day a t the bus sta tion downtown. The fare is $28.50round trip. 'It won't'happen to me' Vacation pregnancies expected
by lenel williams (the pill, diaphragm, IUD, condoms, be placed exactly at the woman's cervix. is the belief that "I can't get pregnant foams, creams, jellies and information on The cervix is recessed into the vagina and except during my mid-cycle week, so I'll natural cycle "rhythm" method) are is often quite difficult for women to find. just abstain then," The problem here is, Have a Merry Christmas - but don't available at the Family Planning Center, A very small percentage of women, Law- she said, that ovulation (the time a get pregnant. (564-1243) located at M-IOI, of the Old son said, know where their cervix is woman is "fertile" and can get pregnant) According to Kathy Kasmire of the National Bank Building. Fees are on a located. ' does not always occur mid-cycle, as it Family Planning Center, the pregnancy sliding scale, from nothing to $30, depend- Some women place the suppository just should. Some women ovulate during men- rate of WSU women increases rather ing on one's ability to pay. barely into the vagina out of ignorance as stration or a week after or a week before. drastically in the post-Christmas Vaca- Some contraceptives are also available to how they use it and its effectiveness is Especially for a student _,: who keeps tion months. in any drugstore, Kasmire said, such as undone. odd hours, is under stress and over- This, she said, is due to the fact that condoms, foams, creams, jellies and sup- Another problem, she said, is that the worked, and is not always eating the right during vacation (this increase occurs positories. suppository works differently on each foods - there is no "safe time" for after each vacation) girlfriends and boy- Condoms and foam, used properly, are woman, unlike foam. For example, if 'intercourse, Kasmire warned. A contra- friends are reunited after quite a while very effective, she said, with pregnancy three women used- foam' the result would ceptive should be used at all times if prevention in the 90-percent range. apart. be the same for each - the foam would pregnancy is not desired. Often, sexual activity is not planned, so Creams and jellies are also quite effec- readily disperse .and fill the nooks and Each couple should find a contraceptive no' contraceptive action is taken, but emo- tive, but foam is best as it disperses more crannies of the vagina, giving each user method that best suits them, Kasrnire tions carry the couple away and they efficiently in the vagina. equal protection. said. Counseling is available at the clinic become sexually involved. (Foams, creams and jellies are all Each woman's body, however, would for such a decision. Also, she said, there is a tendency to intra-vagina sperm killing devices.) react differently, getting varying Men are encouraged to participate in think "I'm not that type of person" (the Condoms used correctly without the amounts of protection because the suppo- the decision and the contraception, she type of person that needs to think about sperm-kilIing agents are also in the 90 sitory depends on the moisture in the said. They should take an active interest, using a contraceptive). Using a contra- percent range. vagina to dissolve and foam _If a woman's she added, because, although it is the ceptive she said, makes sex a more cons- The suppository contracepti ves are vagina does not secrete enough moisture, women that is "left holding the baby," it cious, thought-out act, and somehow less "better than nothing" according to Bar- the suppository will not totally foam up is a basic part of both lives. accepta ble. bara Lawson, the center's nurse- and some of the protective spermicide Most men, Kasmire said, ate not aware However, this type of thinking does not practiti_oner, but are not as effective as agent will not get a chance to work, of the paternity laws that can hold them prevent pregnancy - often an unwanted the other methods listed (since May 1, the undermining its effectiveness. financially responsible for a child. She pregnancy. center has reported 23 pregnancies from The center recommends dual use of a said a 12-year-old boy was recently sue- If sexual activity is a possibility, Kas- women claiming use of this method) condom if this method is to be used. The . cessfully sued in a paternity suit. The mire said, and pregnancy is unwanted, because of two reasons. personnel also report complaints of irrita- reasoning being, that while he now is not contraceptive measures should be taken. First, it must be used precisely - the tion from those using this method. financially capable of caring for a child. Contraceptive counseling and methods suppository, which looks like a pill, must Kasmire said a common misconception when he is in his 20s, he will be so able. , , N.Fairway family housing rPraise to Kiessling I living on borrowed time? from mayor's assistant (cont. from page I) final semester (he will graduate Rent in North Fairway is $90 a areas for children away from plans. The university's Housing in February). He set up inter- month for a three bedroom unit busy roads. and Food Service can make no views with Kiessling and memb- and $82 for a two bedroom unit. There is a clause in the con- guarantees that it can take in the ers of the political science Judy Meicenheimer of North tract North Fairway residents neighborhood residents during department's faculty and Fairway said the low rates have with the university. It says the spring, and Meicenheimer, received confirmation in August provide an opportunity for her they agree to lea ve should the said, there is "no place to go." that he had been given the in- and her husband "that if we school need the area for expan- ternship. didn't have we wouldn't be sion. Outside the university, places The full-time in ternship here." But should the university for families in Pullman are more requires "a lot of time" on the Meicenheimer says the loca- decide to build on the site, Mei- than twice as expensive. North job attending meetings with tion of the area makes it "per- cenheimer said, she and her hus- Fairway resident David Wilson Kiessling, organizing meetings, fect" for families. It is close to band would not be ready to estimates it would cost each arranging appointments, speak- family $600just to move out. the campus and provides play leave. They have not made any ing to community groups and taking the mayor's place. when there are schedule conflicts. He said on an average day he spends about three and one-half hours in' city hall. Evenings and afternoons are often spent in The Ram Tom Fallquist meetings. "A lot depends on th.e bydee eaton mayor's schedule. My schedule "It's interesting to watch dif- revolves around hers." ferent governments in action. Fallquist said he often drafts The form here (in Pullman) IS letters, press releases and extremely efficient," says Tom proclamations for the mayor ... I Fallquist, assistant to the mayor. go through her mail every morn- He had praise for Mayor Karen ing before she comes in and take Kiessling's "outstanding com- care of what I can." He said he mitment to her work," and the sends priority mail on the the "outstanding team" of staff and mayor so she will see it "first Presents elected officials who govern thing." Pullman. He said he is happy he did not Fallquist, a senior here, is go to Washington D.C. for his serving as assistant to the mayor internship. "Pullman is small in a political science internship enough that you can see a sug· This Monday • Dee. %8 this semester. gestion carried through to He said he heard about the become a policy or law." political science depar~ment:s ~S·9:30p.ln. internship' program during hIS The next month and one-half sophomore and junior years and 'will be especially exciting, said decided he wanted to take part in Fallquist. He said he will be the program before his gradua- doing a lot of traveling and ob- tion. serving the way other cities are An internship to Washington run. Pizza Feed N'ite D.C. was arranged, but Fallquist "By the end of my internship I said he decided he wanted to hope to get a better knowledge of All you can eat lor $2.80 stay in pullman and in his frater- what city government is like," nity, Alpha Tau Omega, for his Fallquist said. BappyBour %0-%%:30p.m. Daggy box office loses o Johnsoll Rd. 332-48%3 weekend earnings to theft
The Daggy Theatre box office showed no signs of forceable has reported that its entire entry. Friday and Saturday night earn- According to Nygren, whoever ings were stolen some time took the money "obviously knew between Saturday night and what they were doing." Her own Wednesday morning. key to the box was missing dur- ing the time the theft took place Box office Manager Debbie and was returned to the theatre Nygren discovered the loss, director's office Wednesday which totals $269. morning. Detect~ves are investigating Nygren said a key was used to the matter, but the chances of open the cashbox and only cash .the thief's a-pprehension or of the was taken. The building itself money's return appear slim.
For the special
guy in your life! In Pullman: In Moscow: N.131 Grand 511 S. Main 568-5081 882~630 Open: Sunday from 12-4p.m. Normandy Poly/Gab "Friday" 'til 8 p.rn. Slacks Pre Christmas 512.90 Sale I Jandy Place Flannel Shirts 15% off all Happy merchandise Holidays 58.90 & s11.90 (except sale from Ponderosa (washable) .items) .Wool blend Shirts the Men~ , $16.90 Shop tudents
orp~r~tiol) . "
2-DAIL Y EVERGREEN Friday, December 15, 1978 .J. Thompson calls signals to sell celebrity momentos Known to his fans for directing chain; Glen Campbell, T-shirt; the action on the football field, Bob Dylan, songbook; Natalie Jack Thompson will become a Cole, purse; John Denver, em- signal-caller of a different sort broidered tablecloth; Phyllis this weekend. Diller, drawings, script, cassette tape and necklace. Thompson will be acting as Other contributors include auctioneer at a Celebrity Christ- Lawrence Welk, Fleetwood Mac, mas Auction conducted by the Dustin Hoffman, Carol Burnett, Epton Pre-School Parent Coo- Barry Manilow, Alan AIda, Telly perative. Savalas, Mary Tyler Moore and The sale will begin Saturday at The Mom's Weekend Pat Boone. 2 p.m. in Pullman City Hall Proceeds will be used to pur- Committee Associated Council Chambers. chase equipment and supplies Women Students is tak- Items on the block will include for mentally and physically han- ing a survey at the west personal possessions donated by dicapped children attending Ep- entrance of the CUB to television, movie and recording ton Pre-School, located in Daggy find out how students feel artists such as: Bob Hope, a key Hall. about the annual Mom- of-the-Year competition. Today is the last chance One Way Books for students to take part in the survey, since it was only scheduled to be con- ducted yesterday and today. -rob hodge photo
next to Lotza Balls call 332 -1282 ERIC CLAPTON' "BACKLESS" RSO Records STapes LIST PRICE ( P_o_li_c_e/_C_o_u_r_ts_-J $7.98 The campus police have cited for speeding on Stadium Way. Bail $39. The window of a car owned by John W. reported the following: Bowers, Orton 426, was broken b y a beer bottle. (Dec. 13) Damage $250. SALE Kathryn L. Brenegan. NW 1320 Kenny Drive # I. was cited for speeding and a prohibit- PRICE ed left turn on Stadium Way at Spokane Street. Bail $48. John A. Mackerron. Scott 306. was cited for YMCA Campus Movies Presents ••• speeding on Farm Way. Bail $65. Unknown' person(s) reportedly took $269 from the Dagg y Hall Box Office. Patrick W. Gandy. Kruegel 303. was cited for \$4.• driving while suspended on Spokane Street. Dennis L. Cox, J3JO Douglas Drive. was cited "You Light for failure to stop/sign on Stadium Way. Bail $30. up my Life" Douglas C. Madden. Box 88. Skamokawa. was Mon.·Sat. cited for speeding on North Fairway. Bail $30. starring Ronald L. Holloway. Box 141. Palouse. was 9 a.m.·s p.m. I cited for speeding on Stadium Way. Bail $30. Didi Coan, Backless Alan L Stanfill. 403 E. Fourth. Twin Falls. Joe Silver Idaho. was cited for speeding on North Fairway. SUNDAY Eric Clapton Bail $30. A romantic Steve L Jonas. 823 E. Fifth, Moscow, Idaho. comedy about an Noon .. RSO was cited for speeding on Stadium Way. Bail earnest young $46. Robert M. Dunn. Box 112 Fourth & Pearl. man trying to Oaksdale , was cited for failure to stop/sign on launch her career as :Parad~s~ Stadium Way. Bail $30. John G. Bennett. 835 Kennedy. Moscow. Ida- a singer and songw- ho. was cited for speeding on Stadium Way. Bail riter. $37. Dec. 15-17 ::=records and: Willia'm S. Gallacher, Box 74, Touchet. was Todd Aud 7 & 9: 30 GroundFIOorCUB -plan"s- r p.m. (Student Union) = $1.25 members 75<: -= ... Bulletin Board
WSU IPuliman Internadonal Folk Dancers free lessons 7-&30 p.rn .. with open dancing until 10:3Op.m .. today. Smith Gym. 115. WSU Roc aub Christmas party, workshop. bowling awards, and speaker: Nacho Esca rdon, noon today. Smith Gym. WRA rrn. Ku~Au.Mah American Indian art sale today, IOa.rn.-5pm .. CUB Aud lobby. Jewish Students Organilation (JSO) Chanu- kah party Dec. 16.6;30 p.m .. K-House. Open to everyone. Chess Club speed chess tournament. Dec. 17. I p.m .. CUB 222. Information 335-1843. Young Life meets Dec. 17.1:30 p.rn .. K-House. 3d floor. Career Services and Placement Center sum . mer positions in Youth Conservation Camps and Forestry Technicians for juniors and sen- iors. Dec. 18. 9a .m.-4 p.m., Ad Annex, Rm. 108. Baptist Student Ministries Christmas dinner. semi-formal dress. $2 at the door. today. ~45 p.rn., Pullman Senior Citizens Center. City Hall. MEChA. IISU, APAL and HEP will sponsor a Third World "Celebrities" Talent Show at no Charge tomorrow from 1to Sp.rn. in Todd Aud . ~ . ~ GABRIEl IN CONCERT AT TIlE DISPENSARY TONITE & SATURDAY KRACKER STARTS at 8:30 p.m. ~ ************~**** - I • , - I. .~. ,,") .' } ...... ,) PERSPECTIVES
CARTERS ANTl- Pulling through 'NFLA110N PlAN'S A LOT LiKE TlNKERBELL Dixy Lee Ray pulled through this week. - 'T ONLY WORKS IF Our illustrious governor requested a bill from the legislature. . EVERYONE BELIEVES This in itself would not be so unusual, but the IN \T / bill is apparently in the best interests of the .. taxpayers. In the bill, submitted Tuesday according to the Associated Press, Governor Ray proposed that all state agencies with unpaid bills should be required to pay a 1 percent interest rate on these bills. Not only that, the costs of the interest rate will be handled by the agencies, instead of being passed on directly to the taxpayers. In proposing the bill, the governor is reported to have stated "State government is no different than the average household, its bills should be paid on time". . This is comforting. Knowing that someone in the state's executive branch has finally seen that taxpayers cannot continue to bear the burden of the delinquent payments of the state's agencies. The legislation, according to Ray, would serve as an "incentive" to agencies to pay their bills. Something similar to that little slip of pink paper we get when we forget to pay the phone bill. It almost seems as if Dixy is looking for a way to stay on the right side of the voters' hearts. Could it be that she is looking ahead, to the year I 980? Very possibly. ---To theeditor-- / - jim angelJ Saddened by stolen presents
In Thursday's Daily Evergreen your loved ones, a shadow of ing the gifts and, thereby. rec- the "police reports" told of a iniquity must taint the spirit in tifying the situation. Helen M. Jones whose racquet- which those gifts were given. No questions will be asked and ball racquet and tennis shoes Please, for your sake, do not you will simply give us the J Article- misleading were taken from her gym locker. allow these ominous conditions chance to say ... Merry Ch rist- I am writing this letter to set receipts are handled like most r am particularly saddened by to materialize. Helen has _placed mas. the record straight with regard any other University sale - the these circumstances beca use the an ad in the Evergreen which - helen jones to an article that appeared in the receipts go to the state general items were Christmas gifts from offers you the means for return- eric ausmus Daily Evergreen December 8th fund and are never returned dir- me. - entitled 'Lamb, 'pork, beef - ectly to herds and flocks for To the young lady who took Lower prices at Meat Labora- reuse. them I write the following: The tory'. Also, the article contained mis- value of the gifts is not to be, The article was written by a information about the slaughter- found on their price tags, but student for a communications ing processes a nd sa nita tion rather in that they symbolize the class and contained considerable standards at the Meat Labora- essential characteristic of misinformation about the Meat tory. The truth is the Meat Lab friendship, ie., and unconditional Lab Science Laboratory opera- o~rates as a USDA Federal willingness to give. tion and meat sales. Meat Packing establishment and 'Undoubtedly, you too will To start with, the article stated is subject to all the regulations receive and give Christmas gifts. the Meat Lab is selling retail that apply to commercial plants. I sincerely hope the stolen items meat at prices below other Animals are rendered uncons- were not to be included in your retailers in Pullman. This is cious in strict .cornpliance with Christmas shopping list, for giv- simply not true. Retail price's are Federal humane slaughter la ws. ing gifts acquired in this fashion • established at the Meat Lab us- The last statement in the arti- is repugnant and would surely ing National Meat Price Reports, cle states that cleanliness is not elicit tears of regret from the which is the same basic informa- required by law .. This is ridicu- informed recipient. tion that retail chain stores use lous - the lab undergoes a sani- Should you, on the other hand, to establish weekly prices. tation inspection every week by place these items among gifts The article confused retail cut Federal Meat Inspection person- received on Christmas Day from prices with carcass wholesale nel. prices. The article referred to a' It is well and good for students retail outlet in Pullman- selling in communications classes to DOONESBURV by Garry Trudeau lamb chops for around $3 per conduct interviews and write 8OS5, THe ffl)ff£ (QH(J fJ5e THeOM/a pound and compared that to newspaper a rtic les, but just see, TH1:3&lHNlCIINfi£ /5 fAEiL, THAT &XPtAIN5 Ker! WTC/i?S ARE 50 CYNICAL IlJ(AJ fWtBllL AND 0166S, J. FfIX)[) HEALTH CEIITER? THE A TtUTIILE lamb carcasses which the Meat because they are carrying out 1I8OfJT TUt: CONJ)(JCT tF PUBLIC 8IJT HW [}(£S A f(J(J(S (QH(J WORKAT 7H£ OI/NI£L_ PIITTERNOF Lab had listed at $1.30 per pound. class exercises does not relieve j OFFICIAlS 7HItr TUEY fl6URE IF 6IJY LlI<£ FIfX)O sa» /NIJIJSlRIAL PAf?K? NHOSE f..IJI STAFF WRITERS 1 PHOTO EDITOR 1 FEATURE EDITOR 1 SALES STAFF I , Dave Brumbaugh Dan Mills Dell Burner Steve McClaine Louise Minnick ARTISTS 1 EDITORIAL ASSIST ANT / Tami Ward DolO Ew,."...n Colleen Reese Rory Garcia Jim Angell Fred Peschel Jay Dexter Mary Ellen Wagner COPYREADERS/ Dave Wood Andy Norstadt Kathy Zener Lisa Calkins Ken Pascoe Staff Rich Hamack Steve Breeden Alexandra Lui Mike Lewis Sandra Bitterman Kevin Carson Jane Conrad Vinod Muralidhar . -'WR' , Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board J h L SENIOR STAFF ITERSI NEWS EDITOR for the students of Washington Slate University each ,_ 0 n ,_eggett Dee Eaton Ann Sims CIkCULAflON MANAGER 1 Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except dur- Mike Dugger Brent Siewert Michael James ing scheduled vacation and examination weeks of the S d Sk t ASS'T TO MANAGING ASS-'T TO THE regular "nj""rsity year. CI ... k Holtorf, chairman andl an ra ea e Tim Connor W.D.OIlwrt,secrelaryand general manager. TYPIST NIGHT NEWS EDITOR ' EDlTORI BUSINESS MANAGER 1 Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center, Dick Strinsky . I . L Thelma Fujioka P.o. Box 2003. CS. WSU, Pullman, Washingtorf 99163,' PHOTOGRAPHERS I, _ Kathy Oebser ,GeorgIa omax Printed by the Pullman Herald. Second class postage at ASS'ISTAN'T SPO'R'T'S EDITOR - MANAGING EDITOR Pullman, Washington. Mail Subscriptions $16.00 per Year AI Camp I I ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER./ or $8.50 per .. mester., . Bob Carlson Greg Johns John Leenders Ron Taylor Ad ... rlising material pre .. nted herein does not neces- Bonnie Hill SPORTS EorrORI EDITOR ."Iy Implyendor.ement by this paper. ~ BUSINESS MANAGER/ Chris Irwin Steve Weber Lenel Williams Cyril Matthews 4-[)_AR.V EVERGREEN Fifday, December 15,1978 .. MENS & WOMENS z:::s -More to theeditor- HAIRSTYLING UPPER featuring' CUT Rising tuition ruins Christmas REDKEN products In a matter of days, Christmas ly, this is not going to be the come from, or even if these extra Open: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. M.F will be upon us, bringing with it case. funds are necessarv for the run' , N. 1212 Grand the festivities, the laughter, and Although the proposed legisla- ning of this or anyUniversity is the gift giving, which together tion will raise tuition at WSU (for not the point at all. For Appointment call symbolize the season. example) $81 next year (nearly 332-3923 Form~ •ShOp Then will come the day after 12 percent), aid in the form of The point is that students are Christmas when the college state grants will remain relative- getting priced out of an educa- students will trudge off to ly unchanged. Does something tion (some more rapidly than department stores and ski shops seem out of line? others) and in fact are getting to exchange their new posses- routed into a near 12 percent *******************-*--- I am not advoca ting such dra s- sions for money which will in tic changes in aid programs so increase in tuition next year if turn be given to the registrar's that grant funds will act as a our representatives so decide. * * office for the privilege of a substitute rather than a supple- In essence, the term "public second semester's study. * * ment to summer wages or work education" will still have a nice * * Such a nice picture, the college study wages earned by students. ring to it but may in actuality student makes his/her friends However, an increase in tuition become obsolete in the relatively and rela tives happy by accepting * * costs would seem to demand at near future. their gifts with gushing gratitude * * least a parallel increase in grant and then makes himself/herself funds since their very purpose is If tui tion con tin ues to rise as happy by selling the gifts in ord- proposed, these fine halls of * * to aid students in need of these er to obtain a higher priority - higher academic endeavor will. * * funds. an education. hear fewer and fewer footsteps, Oh, well. So some people who It a Imost makes you cry to see and those which are heard will * * so many happy people and, not planned to go to college can't be those of the very fortunate, afford it. Some think it would be * * wi sh in g to hold back credit financially stable students, or nice to sweep these people under * * where credit is due, a sincere the lucky guy who got to trade in a rug and forget them. letter of appreciation should be his new Christmas Corvette for a * * written to all of those people who They fail to realize that even- year of school. * * have made this possible through tually these people may be their efforts' to increase the cost standing in either welfare or un- - greg raab * of tuition. employment lines. What do these lines represent? Crudely, but * Has this situation been exag- simply stated, they are burdens * * gerated? I suppose the possibili- which rest upon the backs of the ty does exist; however the fact tax-paying citizens. THE * Northwestern Mtn. Sports ~* remains that tuition costs are ~*- rising at an incredible and often Studies show conclusively tha t unaffordable rate. college graduates are employed BOWERY significantly more often than are * Hu * How unaffordable? One source non-graduates or those people to * Chrlstmu Gifts For: * off-hand (a New York City Bank HEY GUYS! whom college was not made survey) indicated that over the available .: GET YOUR GIRL A ~)t • Skiers * past five to six years, one or * * more family members had been The college gradua te is there- * • Backpackers * priced out of a college educa~i.on fore more apt to be beneficial to HOLIDAY in over 12 percent of the families society in general if for no other * • Racketball Players * polled. reason than his ability to hold a Tennis Enthusiasts job and pay taxes. Why then * • * To put this more bluntly, one should grant programs not para l- family out of eight had to tell at lei the hikes in tuition, giving the * or * least one member of the family students a break and society a that he/she could not afford the Anyone Who Needs Warm relief from the excessive bur- * • * burden. * * dens of longer welfare and un- Winter Clothing employment lines? rom~~n* * What about grants? As most students are aware, competition If unclear to you, my argu- ~ * -If This Doesn't Describe ~ for grants is stiff and in fact for ment to this point has been that most students of middle or an increase in tuition would be Anyone pn Your List, Come upper-middle class backgrounds, Choose from our wide variety * * cause for an event somewhat the probability of such assis- less pleasurable than being ea. of healthy planJ.8, Down And Trea* Yourself. tance is slight. * * ten alive by a colony Of ravenous army ants. fresh fWwers & arrangements. Looking to the future though. ~ I~, one would expect a change in * This all sounds fine and good HOU Y, MIS1LETOE, such programs, a change which but some one may ask, "Where EVERGREEN BOUGHS, would compensate for the in- are the lost funds going to come creases.in tuition. Unfortunate- from?" Where the funds are to MINI POINSETI1AS FREE DELIVERY ON WSU CAMPUS Right down from Bookie *N. 115 Grand~~ 410 W. Third ~ above Lotza Balls. * Pullman Moscow * **********************~ ,,' MOSCOW DA'SUN'S~~ ."" 1979 Car & Truck' Showing Is Now ••• EPTON FILM SOCIETY for the Handicapped and the Association for Retarded Citizens present: w.e. FlEWS in The new Datsuns are here iust in time for the "IT'S A GIFT" NEW YEAR! FRI. & SAT. See the "We Care" People at 7 & 9 p.m. $1.25 oseo HEALD AUD. ITS,UN Friday, December 15, 1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-5 .. ,,,t_, ." .. ~.~.. ., ...... ".-. .' ...... ~.. "'" '. .,'. ... ~ .. ~.... . Out on' 'Tobacco Road' i I ~ TACO SALAD ~ u & SMALL DRINK U ~ for 99~reg. $1.35 ~ ~ Offer Good Dec. 15(Fri.j-Dec. 22 (Fri.) N l . .Cllp and Save ~ _ _J Photos by al camp "Tobacco Road," WSU's entry in the regional drama competition, runs, tonight and tomorrow at 7: 30 p.m. in A GIFT Daggy Halls R. R. Jones Theater. Top right: Jeeter Lester, EVERYONE WILL 'played by E. J. Patterson, spits out his morning gargle ritually. APPRECIATE IS A Top Left: Ellie May Lester, 'played by Jane Muxen, writhes orgasmically in the arms of visitor Lov Bensey, played here by Richard Sher- rell. CERTIFICA Left: Jeeter complains to his wife Ada Lester, played From / by Verlaine Taflinger. \ ' ,---~~~ ~onThe ~\ New ~\\\\\~ Mall Open Sun. 17th 12-5 p.m. DOII'I BE.(A.HI IN IHE RUSH 'OR 2nd S.mester Now Is The Time To Sign Up For 2nd Sem. r Regular Term Lease's Running Through 6-10-79 Enjoy our ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES planned by WSU Performing Arts Coliseum Theatre our social directors every weekend, 8:00 PM • For Relaxation You'll Enjoy The Indoor Heated Pool. "THE WIZ IS -AWOW!!" Saunas, Lounge With Color T.V., Fireplace & Kitchen. Out of Christmas Shopping Ideas? Follow the Yellow Brick Road with DOrothy, Toto, The Cowardly Lion, * Large 2 Bedroom FURNISHED APARTMENTS The Tin Man, and The Scarecrow, to the WSU Performing Arts Coliseum for a "WIZ OF A GIFT" ... Are Designed for 2, 3, or 4 Students, or Couples Tickets for this Broadway Touring Extravaganza OUTSTANDING FEATIJRES INCLUDE 2 FULL BApiS -ARE ON SALE NOW at The WSU Performing Arts SOME Collsuem Box Office. (509)335-3525 U1lllTY ROOM Willi WASHER And DRYER IN EACH APARTMENT .And Also WALK -IN CLOSETS Tickets: $12.00 * Convenient Kitchens With Dishwashers, Garbage Disposal * 10.00 Self-Cleaning Ovens. "MUST SEE TO BELIEVE" 9.00 call JacJcie K.elIer, m~er ALL SEATS RESERVED 332-6814 :NE1401 MERMAN DRIVE I OWICE HOUR~: 19;00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. (M-Fi .10-6 Sat & Suit.' 8-DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, December 15, 1978 Jane Fonda, James Caan and Jason Robards, is at the Ken- The worthy through Tuesday at 7 and rhet'. 9p.m. Peter Falk is "The Cheap Detective," at the Nuart through tube's Saturday at 7 and 9 p.m. Neil Simon wrote this detective spoof, EntertainmeJlt which also has Ann-Margaret, Stockard Channing and Marsha top Mason. by colleen reese .Brian De Palma's rock version In Todd Aud Friday through of the Phantom of the Opera, ten Entertainment in this week Sunday at 7 and 9: 30 p.m. is the called "The Phantom of the Par- before vacation is highlighted by film with the song guilty of mak- adise." is at the Micro Cinema an Academy-award winning for- ing Debbie Boone a 'star, "You tonight and Saturday at 7 and eign film. Light Up My Life." Didi Conn 9:15p.m. for In 1975,"Dersu Uzala" won the ("Grease") stars.' "History of the Beatles" will Oscar for Best Foreign Film. In Heald Aud tonight and be at the Micro beginning Sun- This Japanese-Russian produc- tomorrow is "It's a Gift," star- dayat 7and 9:15p.m. 1978 tion, directed by Akira Kuro- ring W.c. Fields. "It's a Gift" (cont. page 12) sa wa, one of the true masters of will showat 7and 9p.m. 5. "WKRP in Cincinnati" - One the cinema ("Rashomon," Finishing its run in Pullman on by brent siewert of CBS' best new comedies, a "Seven Samurai") concerns a Saturday at the Cordova will be whacky radio station inhabited Siberian hunter, Dersu , who is "Up in Smoke," a tiresome by one of the best set of support- encountered by a Russian expe- comedy with Cheech and Chong. Numero Uno: "America 2- ing players since Mary Tyler dition. . It shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Night" - Now that the welcome Moore. A revamped version of it "Dersu Uzala" will be in the The Elks Club will sponsor a intrusions of Barth Gimble and will return in January, but noth- CUB tonight and tomorrow at 7 free kiddies movie a t the Cordo- Jerry Hubbard are but a plea- ing can erase the memory of the and 9:30p.m. va Saturday from 1: 30-2:30 p.m. WOODY ALLEN'S sant memory, absence is indeed Thanksgiving turkey giveaway To get all of us in the Christ- Santa will also be on hand. making the heart grow fonder. show. As newsman Wes Ness- mas spirit, "Miracle on 34th At the Audian through Satur- Martin Mull and Fred Willard man describes.a helicopter hired Street" will be shown in the CUB day at 7 and 9 p.m. is Woody I~INTERIORSI by the, station to drop prizes, his Sunday at 2, 6 and 8: 30 p.m. Allen's first serious film, "Inter- were incredible; Happy Kine's 1~G] United ArtIsts lines were priceless: "Someth- Maureen O'Hara stars with Ed iors," starring Diane Keaton and disco numbers were hilarious DIANE KEATOI\ and the regulars Susan Cloud, ing has dropped out of the heli- Gwenn, who won an Oscar for E.G. Marshall. Lou Moffat, Wayne Coleman copter ...I think it's a parachutist. his delightful portrayal of Santa "Comes a Horseman," a beau- • (pre-"Different Strokes" and an ... no ...no parachute has opene- Claus. tiful but slow-moving film with Sun. All Week 7&9 achingly accurate miniature d .. .I don't think ...here comes an- Barth on "America After other one ... and another. ..OMJ- GOD! They're turkeys! !! " 6. "Lou Grant" - The happy . newsroom with two reporters is still chugging along with some excellent television drama and comedy. It may not be real news- ~ room activity, and every show A UNIVERSAL Picture' Technicolor 7. "M*A*S*H" - The only suc- cessful war comedy-drama con- tinues to be sufficiently crazy while hanging on to a slender thread of reality. Alan Aida and Mike Farrell work together as Ends Sat. 7 & 9 well as the Hawkeye-Trapper John combo did, and the Santa's "Number three" presence of Frank Burns is bare- ly missed. At least one more Lunch ") and on and on ...all per- year of this series has been as- Gift Ideas fect. And perfection does not last sured b~ th~ stars, but a spin-off long . about life 10 a modern (early 2. ';;Saturday Night Live" _ • sixties) hospital, an ~our-Iong Nary a Monday goes by without co~e~t the ORGanization or aRaBstuoents or the umteo States ano caneoa (pullman BRanch) Join Us If You Wish For is having an election of the officers of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE An Evening Of True Felicity on FRIDAY,DEC.15 at 7:00 p.m. CUB ROOM 7 au aRaB stuoents aRe knlOly nequesteo to take pant. S.E. 215 Paradise '564-9711' Friday, December 15, 1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-7 ...... \ , .r------~------ Best start since 1966 Coug cagers rolling with 6-0 mark by greg johns Buckeyes upset fourth-ranked while running the offense ... action ... associate coach Tom Louisville, .85-69,Tuesday night. Huntley and Rison have to be the Pugliese believes the key to the The Cougar basketball team's And for even more fun, the two best ball-handling guards to Coug's success is a strong bench. fast start out of the blocks has Cougs are then scheduled to wear a WSU uniform in the past "A basketball team is only as everyone checking the records to meet third-ranked Michigan several years ... Terry Kelly good as the people off the bench see when a WSU team has gotten State in the Far West Classic continues to lead the Cougs in make you." .... In that same off to a better start than this opener Dec. 28in Portland, Ore. scoring at 17.7 points per game vein, Raveling speaks glowingly year's current 6-0 mark. A quick The hot start has raised head while hitting .536 from the field of his second-stringers. "John look in the book shows that 13 coach George Raveling's career ... Don Collins is second in scor- Preston has a heart as big as the years have elapsed since Marv win-loss record over the .500 ing at 15.7, and leads the team in Taj Mahal. He knows no other Harshman led the Cougs to a 7-0 mark for the first time in his shooting with a red-hot .603 aver- way to play than 100 percent, start in 1966 before falling to seven-year coaching career. age . " Collins also leads the John does the things onJy a Stanford in the Far West Classic Wednesday night's 66-63 team with 17 assists ... Donald- mother and a coach appreciate, opener. double-overtime thriller over son and Rison are tied for second the fans don't realize what he If the Cougs win their next Gonzaga in Spokane raised the in assists with 13 apiece ... Don- means to us." ... About second- tough assignment against Ohio Rav's record to 84-83.That signi- . aldson leads the rebounding string guard Brad Ness, Ravel- State next Tuesday in Columbus, fies a major turnaround in Cou- totals with a 13.7 average ... ing says, "The kid is contribut- Ohio, they will be looking at the gar basketball fortunes, as The big guy has been slowed by a ing very well. Just last year, best record since a Jack Friel- Raveling has raised the team slight ligament pull in his knee, nobody even knew who he was 'coached squad opened the 1949 from a 24-57 record in his first but isn't expected to miss any but me and his mom and dad." season on a lO-game string, final- three years to a 60-26mark in the ly falling to UCLA. last three-plus seasons. Ohio State will be a big hurdle Raveling will tell you the tur- for the Cougs though, as the nabout is .nice, but the Cougs a ren 't sa tisfied yet. "We've made progress, but by no means are we where we want RATTON'S DAIRY to be," he said. "We are getting closer each yea r though." Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk Coug tidbits ... Homolenlzed, 2% and SUm James Donaldson's eight blocked shots against Gonzaga is Stretch Your Dollar! his second highest total in a Cou- gar uniform. Big James stuffed IOshots back against Seattle Un- "1.48 iversity last year. That is the '1.56gal. official WSU record, but blocked gal. shots ha ve only been counted in Whole Milk 2% Milk the past few years ... Guard Bryan Rison sat out the second hipping Cream Sour Cream half of the Gonzaga contest after turning an ankle. The new Cou- One mile past Ram Pub and gar speedster isn't expected to miss any more action because of Professional Mall on johnson Road the injury ... Another junior- college transfer, Clyde Huntley, filled in well for Rison, hitting seven points and three. assists 'FILMS PRESENT ~A FILM FROM THE CREATOR OF THE SEVEN SAMURAI Bryan Rison pumps up a 15-footer against Gonzaga Wednesday in Spokane: The 5-11guard sat out the second half with a turned ankle. -john jacobs photo AKIRA KUROSA WA'S • DERSU UZALA • DFRSU UZALA I. the flnl film In .Ix years by Aklra Kurooawa, one of the gre.lEolardols In film hlstroy. A Sovlel"".-ne .. co-producdon "lin Siberia, dlls Iwo- ... rt moYie has some of the mosl awesome filming of .. ture you will ever see. The tfde chanllC~ter Is a marvelous old Siberian hunter (M""lm Munzuk) who strikes up a loving friendship In the and pre-SoYiet 1_ with a Russian officer In chal'lle 01a surveying expedition (Juri SoIomlne>- The epic simplicity of this film 10 something only the subtlest genius could achieve. The episode In which hunter and soldier are loslln a cyclonic nlghl on the fro:oen tundra muot not be mi ..... by anyone SATURDAY who wants to .!lee what rllm can do tha t not even Homer or Shakespeare could do. FLASH GORDON Part 10 7 & 9:30 p.m. (The Unseen Peril) Under a tight guard Terry Kelly (44) releases one of his patented 20 footers against Gonzaga. Kelly collected 20 points for his efforts. -John Jacobs photo 8-DAILV EVERGREEN Friday, December 15, 1978 ------__,------ Sikma's move to center proves his overall versatility SEATTLE (AP) - Jack Sik- Seattle's starting center, tore up Friday night. He topped that ience at center than Tommy did "It's the minutes that's tough rna, the Seattle SuperSonics' his right knee in a game at Phila- showing with a game-high 23 becuase he didn't play too much sometimes," continued Sikma, power forward who replaced delphia. . points and 19rebounds in a Sonic last season as a rookie with the who has played 38 minutes a Tom LaGarde who replaced victory over San Antonio on Sun- The inj ury required surgery Denver Nuggets." game since LaGarde's injury. Marvin Webster who left town, is day, his seventh straight game of which could sideline La Garde for Sikma would prefer to play at "It's hard to come back to play doing just fine, thanks, at center. 15or more rebounds. the remainder of the National . forward, where he can whirl and two or three nights in a row. But Basketball Association season. fire his over-the-head jumpers. with a day off now and then and "The last few weeks I've felt "A lot of this really isn't new But he admits, "I'd rather play being so young it's not a real .. real good and strong," Sikma Meanwhile, Wilkens has been for me," explained Sikma, who than sit on the bench. Wherever problem." said last Monday after a team shopping for a player to back up was drafted No. I by Seattle in it is, that's fine." workout in the Kingdome. "I Sikma, who has been nothing but 1977after three years as a stan- Sikrna is scoring more points The big centers, like Kareem have confidence in my shot and sensational since replacing dout center at tiny Illinois Wesle- because he's driving to the hoop Abdul-Jabbar, can create prob- they've been falling. Things have La Garde early in the Philadel- yan. more often this season. lems for Sikma. been going good." phia game. Sikma wound up "I was struggling early in the "They can shoot over me," he with career-high 29 points and 20 "I didn't think we were going . year beca use everyone was says. "I have to play good posi- The 6.foot-II second-year pro rebounds in the Sonies' 100-97 to fall apart when we lost Mar- belly-up on me," he said. "They tion defense and really be cons- was called on by Coach Lenny victory over the 76ers. vin. I backed up Marvin last year know I like to turn and shoot. So cious and work hard. We have a Wilkens 10 days ago to switch Sikma followed with a 20-point, and Tommy this year before he I had to go to the hole to sur- good team defense, though, and I from his forward spot to fill the 17-rebound performance in Seat- got hurt. I knew what was going vive." know I'll get a lot of help." void created when La Garde , tle's victory over Atlanta last on. I probably have more exper- Cager divulges reason for dismissal BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Roberson and sophomores was involved, said: "That was, Senior Jim Roberson, one of Tommy Baker and Don Cox you know, that was it. Straight." three Indiana University basket- were thrown off the team. Five ball players dismissed by Coach other players, including the top Roberson added: "There were Bobby Knight, said Wednesday two scorers, were placed on not any wild parties; there were that disciplinary action stemmed indefinite proba tion, although no wild events ... where some from the use of marijuana by Knight said ·it would not affect innocent child would say, 'Is that team members. their playing status. one of the Indiana basketball players? '" It was the first open statement Roberson said he liked Knight Roberson, a 6-foot-9 forward- on the matter of the players, "a lot because I've spent time although various newspaper center from. Rochester, N.Y., with him. I know how nice he reports earlier quoted unnamed was interviewed by Tom Camp- can be and how bad he can be. I bell of WISH-TV of Indianapolis sources as saying marij uana was believe the good side far outsha- involved. and, when asked if marijuana Santa's Stocking dows the bad side. In his own mind he has an idea of how he wants his players to be. The Stuffers Original redshirt rule revised players, I guess, just couldn't fit the mold." A few weeks ago six Universi- extra year. ty of Washington Husky football Originally the rule stated that He said Knight is a fine coach, Bonnie Doon players were informed that they you could not redshirt freshmen but "he is going to have to learn had the option of graduating or unless they had 6een injuredin more about working with people Knee Sox playing another year. Until a that first year of action, but the to be successful." year ago unless they had been revision of the rule says that if a inj ured in their freshman sea- player saw no varsity action for Roberson said his hopes of Specially Priced son, as Jack Thompson was, reasons of inability or if he playing professional basketball they were not given benefit of an played no junior varsity football, . "still haven't dwindled," but ad- he can obtain an extra year of ded being dropped from Indian- Women's Shop eligibility. a's team has put a damper on fish fans in action Although neither Cougar grid- things. I'm not going to give up. I der was available for comment, think my talent is there. It's a IBtudents £i3ook mOrporatiOD A program of synchronized Raleigh Fletcher, who was the matter of keep working and see swimming acts done to Christ- leading tackler for the Cougars what opens up." mas music will be presented by this year at his weakside line- the Fish Fans club tonight at 7 backer spot with 1I0 tackles and and 8: 30at the Smith Gym pool. offensive guard Steve Jackson, Tickets for the "Winter Water- who was one of the "Th rowin ' land" program are available at Samoan's" bodyguards this sea- the entrance of Smith Gym from son, both qualify for an extra g a.m. to 4p.m. today for 50cents season under the new redshirt apiece .. rule. Smashing blow cuts and styles for both-of-you. rilorporatioD Friday, December 15, 1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-9 Winter baseball camp' has openings Skiers travel to Ski-Acres Many spots are still open for the second annual Cou- Special guest instructors The layer of white that has and Keith Leslie took sixth and compete. Mike Helgerson, a gar Midwinter Develop- include Wes Stock, pitch- covered Pullman for the last seventh- place respectively. member of the ski team, said mental Baseball Camp ing coach for the Seattle three weeks is evidence that ski The Cougars compete in their this hurts the Cougars because Dec. 27-30here on campus. Mariners; Eric Wilkins, season has arrived and the WSU first league meet Jan. 5-7 at they will have to miss two races "We ha ve 80 signed up former Cougar pitcher men's ski team participa tes in a Whistler Mountain' near Van- held during closed week and fin- and can comfortably ac- who posted a 15-3 record Pacific Northwest Ski Associa- couver, British Columbia. WSU als week. with Portland of the Paci- is in the Northern Divison of the commodate 150," baseball tion meet at Ski Acres on Helgerson said the men's ski fic Coast League a year Snoqualmie Pass today and Northwest College Ski Confer- coach and camp director team has grown from four men ago; Mel Stottlemyre, tomorrow in preparation for the ence, which includes the Univer- Chuck "Bobo" Brayton during its inception six years ago former New York Yankee league season which starts in sity of British Columbia, Pacific said. to 25 on the team now, 17 Alpine pitcher now a coach with January. Lutheran, University of Tuition and housing is skiers (slalom and giant slalom) the Ma rmers , and Phil Washington, University of Puget $155 ($65 for commuters). Last Sunday the Nordic (cross and eight Nordic skiers. He said Westendorf, former Cou- Sound, University of Idaho and Players are housed in an country) members of the team although the team is not a varsi- gar All-American infielder entered a six-kilometer citizens' University of Alaska at Anchor- on-campus fraternity. who is currently a member ty sport and thus not funded by ski race at Moscow, Idaho and age. Enrollment is limited to of the Kansas City Royal's the athletic department, the came back with four of the top The top three teams In tne players in the ninth, 10th, skiers can raise funds and pay organization. seven places. division plus the top five indivi- duals in the cross country, many 01' the expenses them- The Cougars' Knut Eriksen slalom and giant slalom events selves. ASWSU partially funds was first with a time of 16:30, advance to the regional meet. the club through the Sports nearly three minutes ahead of Standings are determined by Feder-ation . CORsaCj€S ano Boutonnl€R€' S his nearest competitor, team- taking the team's top three point WSU will host a race Jan. 19-21 mate Norm Simons. Scott Clause totals from meets in which they at Schweitzer Mountain. t:oR that special p€RSOn Cougs tackle undefeated Bruins In YOUR thouchts The 2-1 Cougar wrestling ior, Fred Bohna who has been added that he would just forfeit squad will head for Seattle today second in the Pac-S for the last in the heavyweight class and where they will grapple with an two years. shift everyone down a weight undefeated UCLA team in dual class. Now at meet competition tomorrow. Unfortunately, minor injuries Sunday they will wrestle in the have hampered the success of In the next day's U of W Invita- Neill's Flowers double elimination University of some of wrestling coach Roger tional, barring injuries, James Washington Invitational from 10 James' major matmen. "Hope- says his squad will probably be a.m. to 10p.m. fully we will be able to go with one of the four teams battling it and Gifts At 3-0 for the season UCLA has our, top man at 118, Tom Good- out for the second place laurels a young club but possesses two win, but he re-injured his ankle behind Oregon State and that, of the finer wrestlers in the con- in practice this week so he is "Mike Quann , our 126 pounder ference in senior 134 pounder questionable. Also we are hurt at should be able to place some- Joaquin Maldonado and their un- 190 where we have pan Morrow where in there, Mike James at 234 E. Main 564-1209 _limited heavyweight, also a sen- but he may be able to wrestle 167 should be in there and we. too, we'll just have to see." If ought to be pretty tough in this Morrow doesn't 'wrestle James invitational," said James. Thoughts For The Santa In Your Life • • • FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS , What 'II it be this Christmas: this year's fad gadget, soon to be laid aside, or something you'll use STEVE WEBER GREG JOHNS JOHN LEGGETT DAVE BRUMBAUGH and enjoy from first snowfall 'til the trees bud, through season after season? Here are two .527 58·52 .609 67·4:1 .518 57·5J , .564 62·4R exceptional system values, either of which you could have now or pick up in January. It may be KANSAS City worth a quick call home. Think about it ...you'll not do better anywhere; and we're right here to at See rue Seattle Seattle Seattle serve you! SEATTLE I NEW ENGLAND at '\lew England Miami Miami New fngland MIAMI PnTSBURGH at Denver Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Denver CENTREX DENVER by PIONEER SAN DIEGO List $375 at Houston Houston Houston Houston HOUSTON - A compact NOW MINNESOTA at Minnesota Oakland Minnesota Minnesota worth hearing! 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Ciean, pure power from the Yamaha CR-220 arn zfrn receiver, and a trouble-free Garrard GT-25P turntable with Ortofon'FF-15E cartridge, assure your satisfaction! adidas Promodel Hi top ,,- I Store Hours: IOa.m'.-6 p.m. ~ ..~ ...... ~ ...... ~~ ...... ~~ ...,..~ .... tClosedS_" __J_'_ adidas~~_~ , I ·0 os , CPAaTMlN1' Stoll - MOSCOW -, 'f '1 'I , ",' ','. ',', 'J ._.'_._..~ _ ~ '/" .'. -~~." _. ~ ... ' ," ._., • " :' ".. .. •••• s» , As Armande, Laurie Weeks Maggie O'Donnell's Phlla- positively sparkles with frustra- mlnte is vigorous and fiery, a tion, envy, and hypocrisy as she perfect match to Ray Fanning's the GReat escape connives to break up the languid Chrysale. proposed match, Sheila McDevitt as Martine, Ginger Vanderschaaf's Hen- the servant, girl and John E. riette is intelligently lively with a Morgan as Vadius, Trissotin's freshness that contrasts beauti- rival, are delightful. fully with the stuffiness of the intellects surrounding her, But without question, Caren L. As Clitandre, Jim Hoekje is not Graham as Belise, Chrysale's at ease in the carriage of the extraordinarily dotty sister j does period; his fine voice, however, the finest job in the show. To the soon dispells the audience's ini- creation of a character who BYphnannque sctamanoa 'tial idea that he is supposed to be wanders around in wispy robes. a ridiculous fop, lives out of novels, imagines Hedoes however, have help in every man is in love with her, are not adequate substitutes for and exists in a state of perpetual Moliere's "Learned Ladies" fail to incorporate the physical this, provided by Norm by-play so carefully nurtured by seventeenth-<:entury statuary. Scrivner'S brilliantly pretentious platonic passion, Graham brings UITheatre French theatrical tradition. On the other hand, Jean El- interpretation of Trissotin, the such energy and enthusiasm that 8 pm Fri, Sat. Worse still, few American actors liott's costumes are miraculous- scholar on whom Philaminte the audience finds something al- have the control of voice neces- ly and colorfully authentic- dotes so much that she wants most noble in her character's sary to make the most of the looking, as are Jim Humphries' him to marry Henriette. hysterically funny frumpiness~ The VI Theatre has done the script. furniture and props. region an enormous service by It is with great surprise, there- The basic situation is simple: producing Moliere's too often fore, that I find myself writing in the household of the rich but neglected masterpiece "The that the current UI production of unassuming bourgeois Chrysale, Learned Ladies." "The Learned Ladies" is one of Philaminte (his wife) and her Richard Wilbur so skillfully the finest ever done. pretensions' to learning domina te translates the verve and wit of Under Forrest Sears' sensiti- 'everything. the original French that the vely bawdy direction, the cast Of the couple's two daughters, script reads like a work original- demonstrates a mastery of voice Armande the elder has followed ly written in English. and a liveliness of movement her mother's philosophical bent Of course, one of the problems which combine to form the pur- as a means to an independence inherent in praising the script is est theatrical magic. she is beginning to find some- that most anglophones are con- Of course, the production is what sterile, while Henriette the vinced that a llFrench plays con- not perfect. The set, while ade- younger has opted for the plea- sist of nothing but talk. quately conceived for movement sures of the more traditional role In truth, it must be said that and perspective, is perfunctorily of wife-to-be of Clitandre, one of most English-language produc- executed: its nee-fascist busts Armande 's cast-off suitors. - tions of French plays are catas- trophes of enforced oralism; because the French and English modes of acting differ so radical- ly from each other, most English stage versions of French plays Washington's population up Put a tViinkle SEATTLE (AP) - Washington in Santa's eye. state population is increasing at a record 100,000 a year while unemployment drops, says the Give real gold. state's chief economist. Da vid Weig, the economist, Walch his face light up when he opens a gil! of real have a henna I=oRChRlstmas gold jewelry, 1978 said that has been "a fantas- We hove a becutiful Chrislmas selection of Korol gold tic year of growth in population stickpins, chains and rings. And we'd be hoppy to help you and in the economy, with no at make the perfect choice for the Santo In your life major disruptions in the labor market or the schools." Popula tion experts predict a . net increase of 240,000 by April, Nothing else feels like real gold 1981, which would raise the state total population to about 3.9 mil- lion. Weig said Clark and Thurston counties show the fastest in- only $17.25 creases. State unemployment began dropping in 1977, Weig said. Without a SlOWORYOR set Nearly 21,500 fewer persons • 564-4281 On Main ,~"1. received unemployment benefits in the state in October than in Kensington Beauty Salon In Pullman· • the same period a year ago, says an Employment Security Department report. N. 122 Grand 567-4101 • ~!i.*~ 1\4CEW((~~~~~~~(1f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(~~~~~~~ ~ Ride Tile FREECllrist.as ausrr ! Courtesy of the Retail Merchants Association of the Pullman Chamber of Commerce ! Free bus service will be provided Daily Schedule on these days: The bus will leave on the 20 min. 40 min. I Thursday - Friday - Saturday December 14, 15, 16 from these stops: Hour Past Past Compton Union Building 00:00 00:20 00:40 Monday through Thursday December 18-21 Stadium Way at Troy Road 00:01 00:21 00:41 Stadium Way at Nevada Street 00:02 00:22 08:42 East-Main (east of Pine St.) . 00:04 00:44 i 00:24 N. Grand at Neill Public Library 00:08 00:28 00:48 N. Grand at Ritchie Street 00:09 00:4' I 10:00 AM to 12:20 PM 00:2' Hours of Service N. Grand at Stadium Way 00:11 00:51 1:00 AM 6:30 00:31 to PM ' Valley Road at Valley View Apts. 00:13 00:33 00:53 Valley Road at Hillsdale Drive 00:14 00:34 00:54 IThurs.-Fri., Dec. 14-15 only 10:00 AM to 12:20 PM South Fairway at Stadium Way 00:16 00:36 00:56 00:18 00:58 i 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM Return to Compton Union Bldg. 00:38 6:40 PM to 10:00 PM .~~~~~9"~~~~~~(~9"~"tv_lV"(1f_~~~tv" "aye a Merry ".,Iday ·Se.s.n' Copy Machine North Western Mtn. Sports Taco Time Pullman Radio & TV Ralph's Barbershop State Farm Insurance Pizza Haven The Flat House Old National Bank The Gallery Frame Shop House of Gifting Carter's Royal Restaurant Fonk's Palouse Producers Wallace Office Supply Bank of Pullman Creighton's _ Food Rt Fun Factory J.C. Penney Budget Tapes & Records Baskin Robins Crown Jewelers Leo's Shoe Service Pullman Appliance Corner Drug Bodywrapper Ken's Stationery Myklebust's Rico's Bob ,DeVleming,Optometrist Book World Dissmore's IGA The Needle & Eye , Rogers of Pullman Pullman Travel Chuck's Hardware Downen Insurance Neill's Flowers & Gifts The Sports Shack Radio Shack GTE The Empire IThe Annex The Old Mole , White Drug Seattle-First National Bank Friday, December 15, 1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-ll Thursday with soprano Renee Liu Baoat 8p.m. in Bryan Aud. Tickets for the smash-hit Offices closed rla"t'. Entertainment Broadway musical, "The Wiz," (cont. from page 7) tion of "Tobacco Road" will con- Symphony present Christmas are on sale now at the Coliseum. The midnight show at the tinue its run in R.R. Jones Vespers. The all-Black production of the All driver licensing offices will Micro tonight and tomorrow is Theatre through tomorrow. Cur- On Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Kim- Wizard of Oz will be in the Coli- be closed Dec. 30 in observance "2069: A Sex Odyssey." tain time is 7: 30 p.m. brough, Frances Risdon (flute) seum April 4 at 8 p.m. of the New Year's holiday. and Robert Miller (clarinet) will And at some of the bars: Jas- The music department is "Children of Paradise," a be featured in Faculty Recital. mine plays Top 40 tunes at The offices will resume regu- presenting a week's worth of French film from 1945, will be at Paul Emata will give a piano Rathskellers; Big Sky Mudflaps lar working hours Jan. 2, 1979. free concerts and recitals. The Borah Aud at the U of I Saturday recital Wednesday at 8 p.m. in is a t Washboard Willies and at 7 and 9 p.m. free music will begin on Sunday Bryan 305. All offices are open from 8: 30 at 3 p.m. in. Bryan Aud , as the Kracker is at the Dispensary. Concluding the music will be a Also at the Dispensary tomorrow a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through University Theater's produc- WSU Concert Choir and Visiting Faculty Recital on will be a concert with Gabriel. Saturday, except holidays. LUCERNE AA Large Eggs Guaranteed Fresh DELICATESSEN • Doz. 74t; USDA CHOICE FULL CUT FRESH PORK VICTORY BRAND HEN Round Steak Spareribs Turkey' CHEESE FOOD Bone-In Inspected Under u.s. Velveeta 39 3-lb. Sides 29 Frozen &nt: $1 $1 lb. iJT lb. lb. BoHom Round ~..:~::2:;~A" ~159 39 19 Beel Weiners ..,~, 1~: $1 Turkey Drumsticks Et4ge 79 -lb. Top Round Steak ~:~.....Ib $1 Round Tip ~~§5=!':':~:' Ib $179 Rump Roast ~::.'!?A .. " $149 • 2 Loaf $2 69 e Pork Sirloin Roast ~~. " $1 Game Hens ~~::;;.'"' Ib 98 Sliced Beel Liver "o<~ " 98e VARIETY DEPT. EMltR~~'S- B~ET Town House 10-lb. Sugar C • Ripe Olives ~~=~~.s-oz 63 EXCEDRIN 49 PAIN RELIEVER _ Shortening Piedmont 3~~n $1 A TABLETS 85itaY .,. 36-Ct. • Bag $2°5 - P.-neapple ~~~~~~~~u~~~~nd. 49C .. Heavy Syrup zo-cz. Toothbrush ~',;';,'~~:;:SO"E.3,,, $1 a Honey Empress 19 Ajax Cleanser ~2:.~:""" 43e ... . Clover. ... 24-0'. $1 9 Clorox II ~~~Il~~~bel 40-o~. sl0 59 f}:\d~ Cling Free ;~;,~,slO;;~;" 360 $1 i-~" ULTRA-BAN HEINZ TOMATO Q ROLL-ON ANTI·PEASPIAANT , •• Scented or 99ita... [ • ~ . Regular Ketchup I.S-oz. Keg O' Ketchup aobyRu'h Fun Size ilars ~o:~" "..9ge Brach's Cherries ~::'~~·~;::·t129 49 Hershey's Chips ~::, \15-DI $1 Margarine ::::::;"b. "0< 69c 44 ~ ... 32-oz. Grape Juice S.M'. .... $1 Cracker Jacks :':,~.'49c • 7W Cheez-Its "0"'0' ,...77e 43 Libb(s ,!!!!p'~,!~~:;:"..9 9: Niblets Corn g::;; "..3,,,$1 Cookies ~~;:;;;,:"';'o " .. HOLIDAY G,_"G;o", Corn ~-'::';;, tz... 3,,,$1 Pizza Mix :::.7:,W" 'os .. 69c SPECIAL G, .. nGion. Green Beans ~::= "..3,,,$1 Prices E"ective Wed.. Dec. 13 Ihru Tues. Dec.19in ... PULLMAN ONLY From SAFEWA Y Green Giant Peas "..3ge TENDER GREEN C FROZEN FOODS PEPSI, 7 UP Squeez-~-Snacks :::'~~'o< 79 re... $179 Broccoli SQUIRT & RC COLA Cheez Whiz :;::., Pumpkin Pie 26 Bear Claws ~,:.>o. "'0< $1 Garden Fresh From Safeway! .., or Mince 29~ c IN QUART BOnus eCream Topping Lw.~" .. 86 Bel-Air . $119 Macadamia Nuts ;::"0' So< $249 lb. o,,~ 40-oz. . e fl~e'ft ! Mushrooms ~::.::' ·..6g JAPAIIESE MANDARIN ~ 19 c .Large Avocados - - Andes Mints ;;::::,0. w...$1 Orange Juice :.:: "..79 ORANGES ~- Sooo" e ~ Dressing Mix ::~1 .... "0< $105 Broccoli ,. ".,6g Gou'met 8 -Ib 49 Treat $7 3Oh.~1 ~ Box • r------~, - ,,~ 3_$1 C!lICKEt! 0' TtiE SEA ~ Del Monte Catsup Crisp Celery . " 3ge Chunk Tuna ~\~t~'='~ ..=~"·~ ~ Tomato 49C Nave.Oradges Dry Yellow Onions 2'~2ge ~ 20-oz. Cranberries ~::; .1~:5ge 'iicuiis' ..~ Delicious Apples t:.:!'~ " 39c . - 69~ & .. Lire' ._ .., m.lIWllorPlllobu~EmlLigIltl'i' ..!t~ ...2!JC 'Romaine Lettuce POINSETTIAS ~I." QualityLovely PlantRed ..=. ·~8~$1· FOil Nrapped $398 . Paper Plates Fji~~,-~~.:=_ -ln. 6 Pot · .79C L- ._' .:..._..J l21~1OD-Ct SAFEWAY ... WE'RE FIRST A FOOD STORE •.. BUT SO MUCH MORE! 12-DAILY EVERGREEN Friday. December 15. 1978, King Tut rules as FIuorocarbon products to be restricted WASHINGTON (AP) - You'll hair sprays, air fresheners, win- skin cancers, damage animals be seeing fewer aerosol products dow cleaners, furniture polish, and plants and cause changes in with chlorofluorocarbon propel- household cleansers and many' the earth's climate, according to lants on the shelves after a vir- pesticides. scientists. N.Y. status symbol tual ban on manufacturing these The products were banned fol- The few exceptions to the ban lowing reports that fluorocar- NEW YORK (AP) - Tutankharnen ruled fewer than 7 items takes effect today. include products for which there Some aerosols will still be bons released into the air is no acceptable substitute a vai- million subjects as pharoah of all Egypt 33 centuries ago. But \ available, either as pump sprays damage the ozone layer in the lable, such as drugs intended for in this nation the boy king has captured almost 6 million more or with other propellants, such upper atmosphere, which inhalation, contraceptive foams, souls. So far. protects the earth from the sun's As if that weren't enough, the obscure Egyptian ruler has as carbon dioxide, but the once certain electrical cleaning ultraviolet rays. An increase in also spawned both legitimate and black market businesses that common fluorocarbon types will sprays and aircraft maintenance are cashing in on the epidemic of Tut-worsh ip in the United be disappearing. these rays could cause human products. States. Among the products affected Since November 1976, a total of. 5.6 million people in five are deodorants, antiperspirants, cities have viewed the touring exhibit of relics recovered from Tut 's tomb. Before April 15, when Tut departs New York for San Francisco, an ad'clitional 1.3 million will see the relics here. When Tut played Los Angeles earlier this year, exhibit See the officials were told that scalpers were hawking admission "We Care" People tickets for as much as $45, so eager were Californians to lay at Moscow Datsun eyes on the a labaster and gold objects from Tut's tomb. All the 1.3 million tickets offered by Manhattan's Metropoli- tan Museum of Art - some free, some for a 60-cent service 7H Da rsun 8210 $3995 charge - were snapped up three months ago. '76 aids St~1rfire ' $3795 '74 PI:,m Ouster But as the Tut fever soared in New York with the exhibit's $2495 '74 Vega Hatchback $1495 arrival here this week, scalpers' were charging from $15 to $5Q '74 Pinto Wgn a ticket. ; $1995 '7.1 Toyota Corolla $2195 Metropolitan Museum officials said Wednesday that they '72 Ford Ga Ia xie $1095 were seeking an injunction to prevent a ticket agency in Union '71 Datsun 1200 Coupe $1295 City, N.J., from selling tickets at $20each. Callers answering a '69 Dodge Pola ra $995 New York City newspaper advertisement were offered the '69 VW Stat ion Wagon $995 tickets. '691'0,'01<1 40,· $995 Bruce Ratner, the city's Consumer Affairs commissioner, Tnll'ks warned Wednesday that it is illegal to resell tickets to the 'T] Dodge Power Wgn $6195 - exhibit and asked the city's newspapers not to accept adver- '77 Che v C;20 Van $5695 tisements for such sales. '76 Datsun P U & Ca mpr>: $4495 "Seeing Tut is the status symbol right now in this city." said '72 Da rsun P U $1795 a Metropolitan Museum official who declined to be named. '72 Chev Van Camper $2695 '09 Dodge +,Ion 4x~ "It's even superseded sex." $2195 '6:l Int l SCOUI $995 !-Il2 lren Rd Terminals are 'pervert pits' MOSCOW DATSUN SEATTLE (AP) - The near- est, "pervert pit" is no farther a way than the nearest bus ter- minal, says Trailways, Inc., president J. Kevin Murphy .: IS YOUR NAME ON THIS LIST? "Bus terminals are nothing Johnson. Lonnie Jo Lust. Julie Ruth Nelson. Joanne E. ReightJey, Bryan Ke-ith Smith, Cynthia Ilene more than pervert pits and dila- Johnson. Michael Alan lynch. Katherine E. Nelson, Mark William Rice. Cheryl Ann Smith, Cynthia Louiv- pidated relics that have no place Johnson.Stewn P. MacPherson, Craig D. Nexx. Cheryl Elisabeth Rice, laurie Lynn Smith,James Kenneth Maib. Andrew Franklin in the 20th Century," he said. Johnson. Stewart A. Newel I, Go ry Cha rles Rice. Timothy Mark Smi th, Ja nice Lynn Johnston, Cha rles W. Malkson. Cynthia Karen Nf"wlin, Christina lee Richards. Ron Anthony Smith,Jeffrey ScOIi Johnston, Lynn Alan Mandell, Jon Courtney Newman. Jack Edward Richards, Ronda Ka y Smith, Kevin Kimberlv Murphy appealed Wednesday .Jones, Beverly Jean Mandie, Usa Marie Newman. Paul Jeffrey Richards. William R. Smith. Lance Carlton ~ for deregulation in the bus in- Jones. R. Jeffrey Maf{'hese.John J. Newton,Jeannette Jen t Richardson. Elizabeth Smith, Lee Ann dustry, and for federal funds for Jones. Jeffre y Lee Markel, Debra Lynn Ngah. Moha mad Bin Richmond. Maureen B. Smith. Leeanne Looking For Jones, Kristin Anita Ma rte r. Sha ron Me'1 uree n rvtzat. Khan-Abdullatif Rickel. Jeffery Allen Smith, Unda Kay modern transportation termin- Jones. Michael Frank Marshall. D. Scot Nibler, Randall Allen Riedner, Elmer Michael Smith ,lindsa y Erick als. Such terminals, built with Jonson. Arthur William Marsha II, Thomas Kent Nichols. Connie Rae Rimkus. Joseph Shannon Smith. Rebecca Helen Something To Do Mare-iii. Mal'l?:8rel A. federal funds, would house bus, Ka rt sen. Unda E. Nickels. Terry Steven Ringo, Jerry Arth ur Smitman. Gregory E. Kehrll.Sc ott Dean Martin, Brian William Niehl, Roberl Edward Riva, Grant William Snell, peter George train and taxi sel'vices and would This Weekend? Kelly, Nola Jean Martin, Daniel Scot Nightingale, carolyn M. Riva. Renee Kathleen ~l'i4et,JaD!f~ irie be linked with air.ports and mass Kenney, Crawford L. Martin"leff Scot! Nilson, CIa udia S. Rivily. Thomas Alex S'nider,l Friday, December 15, 1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-13 .. Apartments for Rent Room...... Jobs For Sale Studio apt, efficient. convenient. $I25/month. Five bedroom furnished house close to campus Includes all utilities 882-1694. and town, fireplace, laundry facilities. Available Female roommate wanted second semester, Experienced person to watt'table . Food & c ock . SAVE MONEY on pop & mixers. POP SHOPPE Febru,ry Ist. 564-9501 after 3:00P.M. Steptoe Vig one bedroom apt. S94.00/mo. 332- tail experienced necessary. Mon-Fri evenings. OF PULLMAN. S. 935 Grand. Additional dis- Need to sublet-I-bedroom, unfurnished, $142.00 7478. Part time day help, Sat & Sun. Apply in person counts on Wease Ilarger purcha ses, per/mo. Available now, o.u 332-3163. Station N III5Grand. Roommate wanted. Own room. $89.00 per z- Brand new 24" Zenith black and white televi- Partly furnished 2-bedroom apartment. South month at NezPerce Village. Needed second Grand Street. $225.00 per month. Tra velodge that won't interf~~o,::~it~our school work sion. $170.00 or best offer. Must sell before Tnallers for Sale semester. 332-343J 564-1143. Need flexible hours? 332-79075; 00 _ 7: 00 Eves.' December 21st! Call Genie after 3: 30 at 335-5905. Male roommate A.S.A.P.: Chief Jo. . Great Gif~ Apt. for rent. Furnished, two bedrooms, utilities 1970 Homette 12x60, all electric .e xcetlent condi- S85.00/mont.h. Prefer design /a rchitecture major. paid, n .. rcampus. $220.00 332-3606. tion, close to campus. 332·3046. Call Mike/Jim 332-4565. Furnished 2 bedroom carpeted apt. Close to Graduating, must sell 8x35 Flamingo. One Female roommate needed second semester to campus, available spring semester $240.00 bedroom, furnished. carpeting, wood paneled, share two-bedroom apt. SR9.0h/rnonth F-19Nez- month Call 332-5597. electric heat. Inexpensive living for student Perce Village 3:12-3750. budget. $1.600.332-1354. Sublet 2nd semester spacious 3 bedroom duplex. Jobs .~~~~·····~···"··"I large living room. kitchen, fireplace, 1970 Concond, 35'x8', furnished, excellent condi- •I Stocking ~tuffers •It washer/dryer. $325. 332-3996. tion, very economical, $3500.00 or best offer, Thesis approved typist. Fast accurate work. 332-8627. Term papers welcome-564-8241. ~ Spacious 3 bedroom duplex a vailable spring semester. New shag carpeting. Some utilities 12x60. Gentry. 3~E'droom, all electrtc . large included. Evening s 332-6368. fenced yard, good condition. Terrace Park. •land Enchanting Gifts BI $5900.00 567-5144. Space available in a very nice, big and warm house. Own room only 3 people. in quiet Palouse 878·1653nites. It at. Roommates Qualifying 'refau ves. one bedroom FHA units II II available m.OO/mo. Call 332-3410. Share home in the country. Scenic and peaceful Housemate wanted: Non-smoker. close to ca m- PHANTOM OF THE location. Flexible living arrangement. 564-4743. pus. $90.oo/month. Tanya 567-6781. PARADISE The COlDbinel I• • ~··We Feature I' I Starbuck Coffee Beans-Herbs-Teas I Spices-Imported' Candies Route person for the If .106 W. Main All Seals 52.25 I'Pullman (upstairs) 332 ..1774 Daily.Evergreen •• .,;J! . Work 4 to 5 hours Tuesday - Friday ------~.------~----- beginning at 1a. m. Looking. for a RIDE Own Car Required or ROOMMATE? ------~------HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR , ' Ring In The Season YOU! Daily . With A Do! ANNOUNCING - The Ev~rgT~en Classified Ads SPECIAL '1.00 AD to-word minimum for insertion. JOe for each extra word. 'CASH IN ADVANCE ONLY! XMAS SPECIAL DEADUNES: CASH IN ADVANCE ONLY. fl_ (with payment) FOR INFORMATION CALL: .~~ DEC. 18-23 12NOON Monday for Tuesday 335-4573 , sHAMPOO.sET 12NOON INPERSON~ Tuesday for Wednesday DAILY EVERGREEN 12NOON CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT Wednesday for Thursday Room 113 (l0 p~!:~:~OON:::~~:.ooIt 12NOON MURROW HALL Thursday for Friday_ " SENSOR PERMS . computer control j1!• HAIRCUTS, COLOR, FROSTS lM BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE ~~' * BUY * SELL * RENT * THIS SPECIAL RATE ALSO APPLIES FOR A FRIEND * FINDAJOB TO THE CATEGORIES OF: * GET A RIDE * MAKE AN ANNOUNCEMENT LOST AND FOUND Headquarters JOBS WANTED (for those seeking DClilJ' in The Evergreen Classified Ads." employment) BABYSITTERS NEEDED Hairstylists (for people seeking care for their children) HE 1000 Colorado 332·7142 • DailV - The Evergreen, it's where the ~~LS~~· ' information for WSU is! ~~ .. :~~~ 14-DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, December 15, 1978 • CII DIRECfORY CHUij,CH AT GLADISH (nen-eharismatic), emphasizing verse by verse Bible teaching, meets 9:30-12:00 on Sunday and 7:00-8:30 on Wednesday at Gladish Middle School choir room, For Sale N,W, 115 State Street, Pullman, For more information call 332-4884, Lucia bride needed. Offer in exchange kottbul- Lost Dec. 12p.m. HP 21 calculator. Desperate. Special notes & cards for Christmas and beyond. lar. pota tis korv. rtsgrynsgrot. pepparkakor. 332· 332·7614 Da ve. Museum of Art Bookstore. 12-4 P.M. Mondav- 2243 eves (Nils). Friday. . . BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH, N,E, 605 Ruby, Rev, Edward M, This week's specia I a t THE OLD MOLE (across Experienced driver looking for regular driving Miscellaneous job to Seattle once a week . Your truck or mv Sabo, pastor. Sunday, December 17th, Services held 10:00 a.m , from the Cordova) 2~ off all our Turquoise and Scrimshaw jewelry. Shop The Old Mole for van. Got a nvthmg you want hauled to Se-a tti('? and 6:00 p.m , Bible class Wednesday, December 20th at 7:00 very special Christmas gifts. from the exotic to 332·22! 7. COMFORT ZONE has the ·'BEST REST IN THE WEST".See your Wa terbed Professionals a t the p.m. the practical for everyone on your list. "BEDDER PLACE" I 102 Main Street. lewiston 30 caliber rifle. 3x9 Bushnell scope. $75.00. Nter Announcements 746·9888. 5:00 PM. Sighted in. Dave. 332·1276. THE COMBINE - Unusual gifts.candies. coffee THE CHAPEL (Assembly of God): Where Christians of all CHOVY'S HOUR. 1St BEER WITH A SAND· beans. fresh herbs. teas and spices! 106W. Main 2 brand new studded H70-J4 snow tires $65.00. 4 WICH PURCHASE ALL DAY MONDAY & backgrounds love each other and worship together. Sunday (upstairs) Downtown PuHman,332-1774. 215-14 Sears Roadhandler radial tires like new TUESDAY. services: Bible study 9:30 a.m, Worship 10:30 a.m, and 7:00 $125.00. Phone 332·5214 or 332·2743. EXERCISE B.KEror rent or sale. You can apply p.m , Weeknight Bible Study ana fellowship Wed, 7:30 p.m. DL Sony stereo system. Eight-track, turntable, Special holiday corsages and boutonnieres. Ord- . last month's rente! toward purchase. Taylor e r ea rly. Chandler's Neflls Flowers 564-1209. Raleigh J, Ferrell, Pastor. NE 740Campus Ave" 332-2075. AM /fM recei ver, speakers. $550.00 value. sell Renta I Cen ter 332·2444. for 5250.00 332·2828. Charcoal portraits for Christmas presents. 332- Pretty Australian She~rd,-male. 'black and Half price. 1<2 skis and bindings. 180 em $135. 8965. white, papers. license. shots, eleven months old CHURCH OF CHRIST PULLMAN N.E, 1125 Stadium Way Nordica boots. men's size 10, women's size 7. well disciplined, needs warm borne 332-1324. ' Hardly used. 567·2301. Taken from mv office Nov. :10: Royal electric (betw, Univ. Coliseum & Rosauers). Sunday 9:30 a.m. Bible typewriter, Commodore and APE calculators. USE'd chain saws for sale. (all Tavlor Rental Study, 10:30 a.m , Assembly Service, 6 p.m , Evening Service, Large assortment of plants. books, swivel Would a pprecia te anv information regarding Center 332~2444. . Wednesday 7 p.m. Midweek Service (Bible Study), 332-6815or rocker. stereo, hardware. dresser. 1508 Leland their return -no questions asked. 332-6080. .. 201.332·6980. :!32·1951. SANTA SUITS for rent. Cali Taylor Ren tal ' 332-6321. .. Wine and cheese tasting and art sale, down- Center 332·2444. ..----_ _------TI SR-50 scientific calculator, AC power pack, stairs Misfits, December 17. .l un til j p.m . COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. United Church rechargeable. S:!O.()()or best offer 332·8254. Responsible couple wishes to house-sit 2nd of Christ, N .E, 52,5 Campus _(332-6411). Sanctuary CHOVY'S. YES, WE ARE OPEN TIll 3 A.M. semester. pay minimal rent. W.S.U. fac ul t v. Worship 10:30 a.m . The Gathering (College/Young Career) Coldspot refrigerator, 12 cubic feet. $25.00. FRIDAY & SAT. NIGHT. :130·2:;41 Susan. . Phone 332·7809aft.r 6 p.rn. Sunday 5:30-7 p.m. Sanctuary open daily. Cooperating with Communications student needs mone y. Uni ver- Free puppies; Part She-ppard. coyote. and New- Common Ministry. The Rev. David B, Bowman, Minister. Mistletoe, holly and Christmas greens by the sityand parents unwilling to help. Will accept foundla nd. Two Iernale s lef t . Ca!l ;n2-~1 fiS. piece or pound, Neill's Flowers. Ea st 234 Main a ny si ze gift. Bob :!35·1783. 564·1209 COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, Whelan Christmas gifts taken from Smith Gym locker: Grange (I'll miles north on Palouse Highway.) Sunday Bible Voit Chetah racket. Nike shoes. An v informa- Color television $~·5.00 ;m8-8381. Motorcycles tion a pprecta ted . No questions. onl~' thank you. Classes at 9:00 a.m., Worship Service at 10:15; Edison School Skis (195's) look Nevada bindings, poles 332·7733. 335-3564 after 5:00. 1977 Suzuki TS 400 Enduro 2.000 mil('s. MlJ~1 (880 Valley Road)' Sunday Worship Service at 8:30 a,m., Bible $90/o£for. boots (ski) $60/offer. Tape recorder sell, first offl'r of $!')OO.OOtak('~ it. Jt'rry' 5(-)4·9~1 J classes at 10:00 a.m. For information or rides-564-8531 or Akai X-355D. remote control, J()Ih" reel Art & craft sale Sal, Df'e. 16th. W;OO A.M.-6:00 adapters. auto reverse. $2oo.00/offer 335·3950 P.M. at 4-H Bldg. I block north from Moscow 332-8471. Mike. Mall. 2 snow tires on rims. G7R-14 Goodyear 4-ply YES. WE HAVE KEGS & BEER TO GO. CONCORDIA LUTH£RAN CHURCH (LC-MS) N.E. 1015 Or- polyester, Fit GM midrange. $50.00. 3]2-7482 Cars CHECK OUR PRICES. CHOVY'S. chard Drive (across from Coliseum). Rev, Or, J,A, Rimbach. after 6: 00 p.m. Pastor, Mr, Robert Luhring, Dir. of Ed. Sunday School and 1971 Honda Sedan. radials. radio. heatt'r. ------Stereo: Sansui 80RODB recf"i;;f~.~~7R· FOf A Lovelier You. Lewiston EIl:.'(·trolvsis. l.alf' 35 MPG+. gre>at car for snow. moving must St"11 Adult Bible School 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a,m, Phone: model. TLC always. Make offer. 332·4436. or Sa turday. Appointments (Ivailable. 74:1-096;' 3:12·6980. 332-2830or 332-5402. Olympus OM·) MD. black bodv. case f 1.4 lens. Jenny and Becky. sweet knirkt'r knappers. The Classic 1!151 Plvmouth. two door. six cv/indt'r. absolut/y emmacula tt>, retail: $400.00. A steal at horror is ()v('r but onlv VOl! ('(In heal the emo- snows. chains, ft.slorahlE'. runs good. Be~1 off('f. THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, William S. Phillips, $300.00. Joh n Rogers 3:l2·4684. tional scars. Nt'xt tim~ kl·t·p .vour paws off our pctnties! :U2·6()0:;. Pastor. Meets Sunday, 9:30 A,M. in CUB B-ll, Church office is FM/AM/FM stereo rt;>ceiv€'rwith8-track player located in the Professional Mall, S,E, 1205 Johnson. Phone: 1974 Dat:;;un pickup. nt'w painl, mag rims. snow ff'cQrder. Garrard flUfo!r.atic n"(_'ord changer. 2 tires. See al OSI aero:;;s from Oissmort"s. :l:l2-433RPastor's Home Phone: 332-4052 largt' speakf'rs. All $1;)().OO/offl.'r 332-8896. $24~OO :1:!2·3684. Rides DIVINE SAVIOI< LUi'HEI Ride wantrd to Wisconsin. Will shan' drivin- THE EMPIRE ALLIANCE CHURCH (C.M.A.) N.w. 1220Nye, g lexpt"nses. ('a II Jim :~:~2-1927. Daily E't'ergTeen Pullman (behind Dissmore's). Sunday Sch001-9: 15, Morning SPEAK Worship-IO: 30, Evening Fellowship- 7:00, Wecl. nite Bible Classified Ad Rates Study-7: 30, Nursery at all services. Daryl Rahfeldt, the consumer Lost & Found Pastor 3.J.2-6_l36. protection center 15 words FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, NE 330 Whitman. $100.00 Reward: Black male cat wearing blue Sunday Service, Sunday School, Nursery 10:30 a,m. Wednesday will talk about suede collar lost on Airport Road. Leave mes- sage a t .330-7330. $1.80 evening, 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. consumer issues Found': Small whilt' longhair dog near ('oug LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP (A Restoration Church), 332- 332·1007 after 5. MINIMUM 3545. Services at NW ll5 State Street, Gladish Bldg. 3rd floor. to atl organized Found: Expensive :'akulalor on camplls..(·all Karl Barden, pastor, 332-3248.Sunday: Bible Training Hour and :l:I2-7R4() p\'Pnings. Call 335-4573 .Catechism classes 9 a.m.; Prayer 10:15; Worship Service 10:30. groups on campus Tuesday: CatechisJ;Tl classes 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer 7 p:m.; Worship Service 7:30. Also sponsoring PULLMAN . and in the community CHRISTIAN SCHOOL; Grades K-12. Open to all, 332-3551. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WORSHIP II am & 6 pm Sundays; Bible Class 9:45 am Sundays; Bible Study 7 pm Wednesdays; Communion Served 1st Sunday each month. Dick LISTEN R. Ferguson, Pastor (567-5612) SE 915 High St, Pullman the consumer HILLTOP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Stadium Way at Gaines Road. Worship a'nd Church School-9:30 a.m. University-Adult protection center Studies and Enrichment Time for Children and Youth-ll:OO can help mediate MOTOR INN a.m. Telephone: Church 332-2659, Nursery available. A. Philip &.. STEAKHOUSE ~ Walborn, Interim Pastor, Participating in Common Ministry, your landlord Koinonia House, Jim Nielsen, Campus Minister. tenant problems, AMlLY ~TYLE CmCKEN DINNER PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev, David A. Leach, Main 11:30 AM - 7:30 PM and Spring-Across from Taco Time. 564-7391.Church School, auto repair problems, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service ll:OO a,m, Participating in the Every SUNDAYFor Only Common Ministry. mail-order problems SACRED HEART CHURCH, N,E. 400 Ash St. Sunday Masses: etc. Saturday, 5:00 p,m,'Sunday, 8:30 a.m, and 10:3Qa.m. Rev. J. '3.95 Severyn Westbrook, 332-5312. Bloody Marys and Martinis MOSCOW-PULLMAN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST HELP CHURCH, 1015 West "C", Moscow, Idaho, Ph, 882-8536. Pastor Jerry W, Jones, Ph. 835-5181. Sat. 9: 15 a.m" Sabbath School, the consumer All Day.Sunday '1.00 11:00a.m., Worship Service, protection center SIMPSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N,E. 325 Maple, ALSO .332-5212,Sunday Worship 10 a,m" lJniversity Students' Contin- is here to ental Breakfast 9: 30, Christian Education s: 00, University Student Fellowship Sunday evenin~s, Church open daily. Choir help you , Co.mpleteD~nersfrom Wed" 7 p.m. Participating in Common Ministry, Thomas R, Martin, Pastor., 3rd floor CUB '4.95, ST, JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH, N,E. 1410 Stadium Way; phone 332-1742. Pastor: Armand Larive; Sundays-Worship 308-8 Open' for Lunch services 8:00 and 10:00 a.m" Church School 10:00, Thursdays- -Worship 7: 00 p,m, College students meet every Sunday at 335-1694 M-F 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 6: 30 p.m. at the Koinonia House, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, N.E. 130() Lybecker Road, C CONSUMER Dinner Served 5:30 - 10:00 p.m. Ph, 332-1985,Pastor: Rev. Robert B. Quello, Home Ph, 564-5441. Campus Pastor: Rev. Roger Pettenger, K-House, Ph. 332-2611: P PROTECTION Home Ph. 567-6691. Sunday: Traditional Worship 9:00--Learn· Happy Hour 4:30-6:00 p.m. Daily ing Community ~Q:OO,Col1~E;mporary Worship (~hen WSU is • 1 in session) 1l:00-Monday School 3:45-5:00, ' . C CENTER CoH8~ Highway, Pullman 564-1195 Friday, December. IS, 1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-IS