Sept.19,1880; Vol. 85, No. 8; University of idaho friday
.~ ' jili I
Argoneut Photo/Gerard Oulnn 'bavid Giese, assistant professor of art, shows an embroidered Japanese art piece during the opening day—of the U of I Gallery's Palouse Collector's show =ooI; va a ayer c ross c ~air 'ro "ower
Larry Barker, a starting defensive end on the Vandal swimming pool about a half hour after closing time. against Barker was dismissed by District Judge Robert football team, was suspended indefinitely Wednesday by Davitch said Berker's dropping the chair was just one of Felton. Felton said that probable cause had not been head coach Jerry Davitch. several incidents that led to his decision to suspend Barker shown by the complainant, Stan Slutz of Troy. Slutz filed last Barker had beaten him Barker, a 216.pound senior from Medford, Ore., drop- for at least one game. the complaint spring, saying last Dec. 12. ped a chair from the seventh floor of the Theophilus Tower "As far as the length the it's of suspension, something In April of 1978, Barker pleaded guilty to a battery Monday night. The chair struck freshman Joel Semanko, I'l just sit on," Davitch "I like : said. feel a parent of 100 charge and was given a withheld judgment. After a ~ who was walking out of the building. kids and have I responsibilities to them all, including 13-month probation period, the charges against Barker Larry. I felt had Semanko, an architecture major from Post Falls, re- just I to do something." were dismissed. He had been charged with battering Jeff quired 10 stitches on his head. In late August, a felony aggravated battery charge Thompson, who made the complaint. In an interview with the Idahonian, Barker said he ac- cepted the responsibility for what happened but said he wasn't trying to hurt anybody and didn't intend to drop the chair. 15 - 20 small classes cancelled Barker said he was trying to make a point about the have been cancelled this fall, but enrollment courses. He is now waiting for further justifica- width of the windows in the dormitory by passing a chair Fifteen to 20 classes not tion of why the classes should be continued. through one window. Robert Furgason, academic vice president, could say Thursday how many of those were cancelled this week. Furgason said after this week, class cancellations are "Then I lost and accidently dropped it," just my grip Furgason asked department heads during the second unlikely. said Barker. week of the semester either to cut small classes or justify "As a practical matter, it's almost too late," Furgason According to the police report filed for the incident, the their continuation. Some of the classes were cut then. said. "We do not want to have any more cancellations." door of the room the chair was thrown from had been Undergraduate classes with fewer than 10 enrolled, and More than 30 new sections were created this semester in kicked in. graduate classes with fewer than five enrolled are consi- departments with a high demand for certain courses. ~ - (. As of late Thursday afternoon,'no charges had been dered low-enrollment courses. Directed study courses are That not only depleted the amount budgeted for creating brought against Barker. not exempt, Furgason said earlier. new sections, it also required more instructors. Some of this week, the instructors of cancelled courses were shifted to the Barker last Thursday was cited for criminal trespass When he received an enrollment list early notices departments that still had low newlv-created sections. after he and two others allegedly swam in a trailer couri Furgason sent to 2 Friday, September 19, 1980 —— — Ar~IonaLII: Sy s c iven one ore c iance Editor would decline to participate in the debate. Diane Sexton by Bill Will open in case his plans change. the invitation remains open, Contributing Reporter Oct. 7 was chosen as the date for the debate Even though Managing Editor is not optimistic that Symms will recon- because Symms is scheduled to be in Moscow Biggs Kristen Moulton sider. "The chances of (the debate) being held Although Republican senatorial candidate on that day. However, Symms'ampaign Copy Editors look pretty slim," he said. Steve Symms has declined an invitation from manager Phil Reberger declined the invita- Kathy Barnard Church, however, will appear on the U of I the ASUI to debate incumbent senator Frank tion, telling Biggs his candidate would not Donna Holt campus next month, with or without his chal- Church on the U I next month, a have sufficient time to prepare for the debate. of campus will at 6:30 on Oct. 8 in Entertainment Editor lenger. He speak p.m. resolution passed by the ASUI Senate Wed- Biggs'said it took more than 20 phone calls will conduct a Linda Weiford the SUB ballroom. He nesday night will allow the debate to be held if by himself and ASUI senators Clark Collins question-and-answer session after the speech, Symms changes his mind before the Oct. 7 Sports Editor and Nancy Atkinson to get a response from which is being sponsored by the ASUI Issues date'originally planned for the debate. Bert Sahiberg Reberger regarding Symms'articipaton in and Forums Committee. the Reporters . "Sen. Church has s'aid that he will make any debate. Biggs was critical of Symms for pulling out Lee Anderson effort necessary to attend the debate," said Biggs said Reberger denied any knowledge of the debate. "This is his alma mater, and he Wayne'Baughman ASUI Sen. Scott Biggs, the primary organizer of the debate when he finally responded, even won't even do this for us," he said. "He just Debbie Brisboy- of the debate. The senate resolution passed though he previously had been quoted in the completely said no and didn't even give us the Betsy Brown Wednesday keeps the invitation to Symms Leiviston Mornirig Tribune saying Symms common courtesy to consider it." 'uzanne Carr Brad Dundon Deborah Cook N.K. Hoffman Students over drop limit could be punished Mary Kirk Sandi Major Wallins said another alterna- reduction, a I.5 percent support budgets "it is so thin it is almost Dave Meyer by Debbie Brlsboy Staff Reporter tive would be to move the drop budget reduction, total carry- bare." . Helen Meyer date up to the fourth week of the forward appropriations (normally In other action, Bruce Bray Gwen- Powell semester. used for unexpected things such was re-appointed secretary of the Mike Responts Students dropping more than the 20 credit maximum'llowed Most drops come into the as volcanic ash cleanup), budget council and mechanical engineer- Andrea Steele has become problem Uni- registrar's office in the last week and salary reserve, and other sav- ing instructor Richard Jacobsen Kevin Warnock a at the versity Idaho will they are allowed, Baldridge said, ings. was re-appointed council par- Tracey Vaughan of and be looked at by the University Cur- and about 6,000 add and drop limentarian. Communication in- Advertising Manager riculum Committee. slips come in then. Furgason said so much pres- structor Pete Haggart was elected Rose sure has been put on some to the Budget Liaison Committee. Schumacher She said once the slips have ~ i . ~ The problem was referred to I Advertising reached the registrar, it is too late I: Assistant the committee at Tuesday's Fa- Teri Keithiy to contact the students about the . culty Council meeting after En- A'dvertislng limit because they have already No food stamps for most I'; Sales glish instructor Roger Wallins and. L quit going to class. Cathy Clark Associate. Registrar Jo Ann Bal- A recent change in food Academic Vice stamp regulations means most students no John Danforth dridge told the council that many President'obert longer qualify for the program. Janet Furgason presented to the Henderson students were dropping more The change, effective Sept. l, restricts student participation in the council an overview of where the Bryan Hopla. than. the maximum allowed, and program to work-study participants, married students, and individuals U ofI budget would be cut to meet Stephai)ie Sprague advisers weren't catching it. working 20 or more hours a week, according David Reynolds, Gov. John Evan's.request of a to Mary Snyder eligibility supervisor Baldridge said there wer'e few for the Latah County HEW office in Moscow. 'hoto a 3.85 percent cutback for. higher Burettu Director Eligibility for the stamps is based alternative ways to handle the education. on a complex set of criteria that take Michael Borden into problem, such as turning excess accoun( earned income, housing costs, number of dependants and TIIe 3.85 percent cutback taxes. Photogrttphers . The amount of food stamps awarded is based on an individual's drop credits into F's, or charging which was Deborah Gilbertson amounted to $994,200, adjusted income and a precalculated government estimate offood costs. students fines, for dropping cre- cut from sources such as current Patrick House which This summer 463 households or 1,070 people used the program, dits, other institutions do, ,operations appropriations, plant Jim Johnson she Reynolds said, commenting that the total was lower than he expected in said. maintenance, a l0 percent travel 'erard Quinn view of the growth.Latah County is experiencing. Nina Rencher "For the population, a fairly low percentage is participating. There . Rodney Wailer . should be a Iot of people moving in who might need the stamps, going 'here the jobs are but not Graphic Artists getting them immediately." Reynolds said he didn't know Jeff Benham what effect the loss of eligibility would have on students. He added "a Dave Combs, alShi that although in the past lot of students figured on food stamps as Janis Jolly part of their budget," most seem to have been ans k Al awa('e of the change beforehand and planned accordingly. There have Production Bureau Director been few complaints to date, he said. John -Pool Production Staff Judy Burford Aed Sow...after four Nancy Denney years of Mark Erickson preparation and production Jim Johnson Keith Matushek A UNIVERSAL RELEASE MISFIT LIMIT ALBERTO CRIMALDI happy hour :„'L in the lounge 1e111IIi> The Argonaut is published twice weekly 4:30 -.6:00p.m. during the HIS FIRST ENGLISH LANGUAGE FILM academic year by the Communi- tilre cations Board of the Associated SpeeialiZein pri me rib and SeafOOd A Film Students University of Idaho. Of- by FEDERICO FELLI L h 5N i~DONALD SUTHERLAND fices are located in the base- Produced by ALBERTO CRIMALDI ment of the Student Union Build- dt F ced 5 NN FNT LF FLOTIOCO FLLLINI Md IILANAFOINO TAFFON fr1day O renN N FNAMNFLF Crudceec 5OTNNNO * i i ~ MAN 5F MNO do TA ing, 8200eakin FNFNLloA 5 NA LF Tl Caus ~ C N T Fee> Street, Moscow, TFCNNKOLO5+ Idaho 83843. Editorial opinions 1:45p ~ expressed are those of the Ar- gonaut or the writer, and do not necessarily represent the'ASUI, the U of I or the Board of Re- p.m. Friday Sept. 19 gents. The Argonaut is. distri- buted free of charge to students saiur SUB Ballroom on campus. Mail subscriptions p.m. are $8 per semester or $9 per 7 & 9p.m. academic year. Second class postage is paid at Moscow, 0 $1.25 Idaho. (USPS 255.880) ullmaa the best pricein town! - Friday, September 19, 1980 '3 ~O.iCe ~.OI:I:er
„V.Richa rd Bliss of number 95 Terrace Gardens reported his red and .. chrome Fuji "Special Road Racer" bicycle, valued at $300, was taken from the law library parking lot between 8.a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday. Oisturbances,- vandalism hit campus ..;Greg Kucera, Joel, reported that two, vehicle keys were removed from his pants pockets while the pants were hanging in a locker at Memorial Gym. The cost to replace the keys was 30. A rash of disturbances and acts of vandalism Gamina Delta sorority reported that a large $ hit the U of I campus late Wednesday night and group, mostly men, was shouting obscenities ...John Black reported personal belongings including-2 textbooks, a early Thursday morning. Most of the incidents outside the AGD house at 727 Nez Perce Drive. mechanical drawiiig set, and French curves and triangles were taken occurred along Nez Perce Drive on the southwest Cpl. R.L.Anderson of the campus division of the from his office in room 205 of the, Buchanan Engirieering Laboratory. side of campus. Moscow Police Department reported that. the The total estimated loss was $130. meri identified themselves to him as members of ...Awoman reported that a Moscow police have a few leads in the inves- tified. ~ Stereo Clearance tigation of two fires set last week in the Wallace Both of last week's fires apparently were House ' Complex room of a U of I student. started when someone poured an inflammable Raa~~~ 't. under Theresa Triplett's door and 4 y @~~doe'@+
I I i~l I I ~
jD'S UptOWn presents... A 'i9$0 Champayne Kick Off To fashion A Fashion Show dosilned around A Fun,: Fn1I Fashions, end Footbnll (featariatt Washhttltea State Iialtrersity atid Iiahrerslty aI Idabe Yeo Sttaads) e 'rbafsdayr SePtember 2$th Nested BEST WESTERN UNIVEISlTV INN: Nessew, Idaho Seatine nnd Osnsnpnene Ntchett Ck30PM fashion Shesv. NtttPM e There will be no chorge, however, due to I V limited space, seating will be by reserva- ' sion gOggL~~AL~J IJ li only. For reservations coll JD's 4 ~ town Up..J 332-2710 University inn 332-2500 or.682-0550 4 .Friday-,, September 19, 1980 commeni:ary
Politicians and media don't mix
The ASUI is'otorious for involving itself in'petty departm t I b bles. Havining avoided them so far this semester, one ASUI senator has taken it upon himself torevamp the function ofth e ASUI Communication
Senator Scott Biggs submitted a bill to the senate Wednesday night the board virtually:ineffectual. which, if:approved, would make ' ' A primary function of the communication boardar is o appoint the Argonautonaut andan Gem of the Mountains editors andan th e KUOI station . mana ger.. ThThe appointments then must be approvede by th e ASU I presi- dentandthesenate. Biiggss' proposal. is to transfer the power of appoint- ment to the president and senate. The communication board would only to make:recommendations. Atfirstglance, the proposalseemstobeamerecosmeticrevision But wh en its potential overall effects are considered, the issue bec . of editorial freedoms and First A d e UI president and senators are elected officials of the student I As such, their power falls within the realm of media ex o everyone knows politicians'i iggestest heea achescomefromadversemedia verage (an vice versa). Could the president and senators findin iti in tthee deeeep recesses of their pp i an editor who is politically opposed to them? Could the justify appointing a station manager who refuses to redomina ear. ast experience indicates otherwise. n e ot er hand, the communication. board s d ed'hia an t e senate. Communicatiica ion board members are o e ec e . eoreticaHy, t ey are objective mediators who e e a ministrative policies and structures of the ASUI med' conn.so~Re -I- the senate chooses to remove thee corncommunication board's power to ', w ere wi the senate's control eventuall ? d'h fh e ArgotIWt and over the airwaves of KUOI. ope ly,the senatecommitteenowstud in the the foresight to stopp thee billi beforee ore a minormin squabble becomes a major Diane Sexton. Co 4
anythmg else. Is this craziness. some strange side effectof h ' te But now lt's about Blue Mountain, 'gh - acklash. Has the atmosphere of hatred and I might be changing my mind. Blue paranoia that seems to be spreadining thrrou the nation Yes, Mountain had itsi s fauaults. It resulted in ex- rroww occas' and much more also infectedin this town and this university?uni 't ? AreAr we iness, and ional nastiness, and some
H's ', amage. Betsy Brown seeing a replay of Germany right b f But there was somethining goodo about Blue Moun , o, m getting carried away. This sort of shit has ' This was supposed to be a column about Blue Moun- happened before and Moscow has lived th e ess. t represented a spjriti of communj y. nne an try' tain. e a o 1956, there was a rash oof arsarsonsn on organized b people who were But there's just no way I could write a column about calli us cuulminating in a fire in Gault Hall th kill d gniceforother students. It was defended . editor p, y peop e who were willin Blue Mountain at a time like this. I told that to the th p p . They caught the craiy who set th e ires,, g to stick their nec 'this o1. f ing morning. . and life went on. ey elieved in. And maybe —this is How could I write a column abo u t Blue Mountain Between late 1969 and early 1971 th ere were an what seems 're in when theey re fu-(expletive- deleted) .blowing upp th awful lot of violent crimes on this campus. Some b81 M relieved some of the t ? cou ave otherwise cause'd thebombingoftheRPTCb ui'M'bl in 1970, could prob- ing out and v'olent. No, that's not quite right. Nothing has really been a be traced to unrest over the war in Vietnam. ' get Maybe this one big blowout in the y insure relative blowti up this semester except a fire extinguisher in one. But there were a lot of fires vandali d b tranquility the rest of the year. en pressure .of the dorms and a window on Deakin Street. And the that occured for no apparent reason. Most ch' from the policece aand admmistration fire extinguisher incident, at least,'was a prank. student who worked as a w part ofthe students killed Blue Moun- number 't mourn Maybe, I sh~~ld have mou But there have been two arsons and a of bid o edoo death in a restaurant in early 1970. " g ybe what other violent or semi-violent "inc'd t Somehow, all.that freakiness died. out. this town needsee s right now is another this semester. don't believe me should read Blue Mountain. If you you Anyway, this was su pposed to be a column about 11 the fu-(expletive deleted) newspaper. m not the only person who feels this way. There' " ar ie Brown, a Moscow-are Again, some. of these things were ranks." But Blue Mountain was a rite of s rin * tjvjst sjnce the middle sixties people are starting to get worried. .People aresare starti ngto b 1971 d 1976.T its su orte Charlie had a new Blue h o si't'in t e suit, listen to o Moun tain ce is ace out near There's tighter security in the dorms'now, and that' dance, enjoy friends, drink a little wi p Moscow ~ good, and that's'necessary, but this doesn't seem like , the Moscow I used to know. This used to be a place where lots ofdifferent kinds of impressed. It seemed like little more th people, who often disagreed with eacea h..otth er, lived in o-ra ica jerks to get wasted. peace What. in the hell has gone wrong? The people who defended Blue 'ountam agamst the rumors floating around Have two shopping mails and miscellaneous new cam pus tothes me un, you might be able to find out more
f d'k -5 Th d'di n'tseemtogiveaflyingfartabout'y . Ma ybe thee spirit of Moscow isn't dead yet. Friday, September 19, 1980 5
and the Mormon church, cannot be head everytime I read of such accusa- and academic programs? Who pays for looked upon as authorized or ap- tions. Little more than 50 years ago, an the knee, ankle and shoulder injuries Mormon justice plauded by church leaders then or accusation like that would have been suffered by our student players Editor, now. The unfortunate result of the on the same line as declaring war. -injuries that 'could last a lifetime. In the letter to the editor, "Two of a whole affair is that misleading and de- Now-a-days, anybody can spit on us, Since the national football leagues cer- Kind," several errors were evident in ceptive articles are written about it. kick us around and call us every foul tainly enjoy the fruits of our collegiate the brief and hasty sketch of the Moun- Mike McBride name in the book and within days, our products through the collection of tain Meadows Massacre. spineless liberal politicians are back handsome gate receipts, why couldn' First was the reference'to a "well- negotiating and giving handouts to they at least support the college "farm organized Mormon militia" and sec- Church's record them. teams" as the national baseball ond, to an attempted cover up by. the My God, if somebody slandered my leagues do with their farm clubs. Mormon church. It is a matter..of his- Editor, wife, I might not take a swing at them, Once again we are told that to upset torical fact that neither of these claims I have a question that has been but for sure I'd never stoop as low as to the football status quo would endanger is true as a perusal of B.H:Robert' puzzling me for a long time. Does Sen. sit down and talk business. Right then the academic support that allegedly Comprehensive History ofthe Church, Church always change the way he and there that person would have accrues because of a football program. situation at hand? Vol. IV, pp. 153 and 168 will indicate. votes for the made clear what type ofassociation we Once again the students pay, both in Incidentally, Roberts provides excel- When Sen. Church voted for the were to have, NONE AT ALL. For a higher fees and for the reduced ability lent footnotes to his sources which Panama Canal Treaty, he said the man speaks what is in his heart. to maintain classroom and laboratory secular rather- than sec- canal zone could be run just as well by Look at North Vietnam. After kil- equipment. And once again, faculty happen to be in- tarian in nature. the Panamanian government. The ling 50,000of our men and dragging our morale drops lower due to larger class The third and most serious mistake ference can be made that the Panama- name through the mud, they had the sizes, dwindling departmental re- of the article was the statement that nians can run our canal better than we guts to demand that we give them mill- sources and the looming threat of un- can. employment. should football be "the will of Mormom prophet Brigham ions to rebuild, so that they might start Why 'o Young had thus come to pass on the But-when Sen. Church votes to lock another war. If we'd set the record sacredly held with monuments,con- Fancher party...". Nothing could be up vast areas of Idaho in wilderness, straight once and for all, our sworn tinuously being erected for its glorifi- farther from the truth. President then he must think the Federal gov- enemies would know better than to cation while advanced education Young's advice and will when asked ernment can run Idaho better than thb come to us demanding a handout. crumbles for want of a deeper ethic. mean about the party was: "Go with all people of Idaho can. Does this When are we going to get our sense Phil Deutchman to run spare no horse flesh. The emig- that Idahoans are too stupid of pride back and separate our sworn Professor of Physics speed, Panamanians rants must not be meddled with, if it their own land, but the enemies from our allies? When are we run our land? Ap- takes all Iron County to prevent it. are smart enough to going to quit feeding the mouths who is what Sen. Church be- They must go free and unmolested." parently this bite us? Can we fight communism and SUB smoking lieves. finance it? (History IV, p. 150) Church doesn't change the "Mormon justice" was not No, Sen. This fall we have the chance to vote Editor, Thus, he votes. He always votes against Student Union Board is consid- out the massacre at Moun- way out those spineless lieberls that sell us The camed by the interests of both Idahoans and some changes in the smoking and tain Meadows nor was the incident short. Use your vote. ering Americans whenever he thinks we will non-smoking areas in the Satellite the church or its lead- C.A. Major ever justified by forget to look at his record. But this Your and opinions would the feelings of the church SUB. input ers. In fact, year he is in trouble. Many people are be appreciated in helping the can be adequately summarized by greatly looking at his record, and they, have Balls or books? board make the final decision. I'lease B.H. Roberts, a high ranking church at the SUB Infor- "The massacre decided to vote for Congressman leave your requests official of that day: instead. He has always mation Desk. lamentable Steve Symms Editor, might have been the most voted in best interests of both Thank you episode in Utah history, and in the his- Once again the upper winds blow a Idahoans and Americans. coldness across the Northwest. The Dick Reilly tory of the church." (History IV, p. John Deatherage SUB Board Manager 139) highest mountains are now tipped with Additionally, the correct view of snow and ochre leaves mottle the val- Mormon justice regarding murder is ley green below. Once again football found in Mormon Scripture, the Soviet lashing calls spike the campus air and grunts of Letters exertion can be heard as line pounds. Policy Doctrine and Covenants 42:18, 79: The Argonaut will accept letters to the "Thou shalt not kill; and he that Editor, into line in an explosion of pads and editor until noon on days prior to publication. have in our kills shall not have forgiveness in So the. Soviets again spit limbs at the snap of the ball. And once They must be typed, double spaced, signed us an accomp- in ink and include the name and address of this world nor in the world to faces, this time calling again, there are calls for cuts in the lice to the murder of the Cuban dip- academic of the state's uni- the author. Letters will be edited for spelling come...and if any person among budjets and clarity. Letters Feliz Rodriguez, which is a typi- versities should be limited to 250 you shall kill, he shall be deli- lomat and colleges. words. The Argonaut reserves the right not verbal response from them as well Who who loses and who vered up and dealt with accord- cal wins, pays? to run any letter that is libelous or in bad communist country when EMULATE profes-— taste. ing to the laws of the land..." as any Will the sacred cow of the massacre, though an unfor- speaking of the United States. sionalized collegiate football continue So, are heaped upon my tunate incident for the emigrant party Burning coals to overshadow our students, facilities
HEY r,lo. YOU'E HEARD OF INES> hlAC." ~HAT'6 ls THAT THE ohIE ~IIERE EUERQTHIH&'s a sEcae< . A 5AV A QKEr HOUSE.~ ~Elm. AIShhBERS ARe TAuaHT TO BE SEÃtCT . HE SOC-la LLV RES$'Otosl BL.E BY IN & SOCIETV ~ KIDD IAI LOhb "TH'E hltE VDV IODDIHG + OTHE/ 5Ef RE'T SOCIE'TIE S Ll~ OHp 6'+OIU I Ilail DEIE nlhT'5 OIE fQtOIK KR R ~ fTIE RG IJN E. g IH6 6H lH IIOSCO E:.. HOIISE %HE ONLY COMMANDOS ... YOU 'RE ( ' rsADn1ohIAL'DU5E fVOP(H&... Istai OH CAIHI'05! IhlE '> 7~ -l>~IT5-'ll" mssST .~bye' u
DNS =." .ghV-: -I '-„-.-"~>P.;, ~ b <-"~~4rj aI, 6 Friday, September 19, 1980 'Nightwatch'ow on duty SONHUN1%8'S PLUS Everything For The Bow Hunter free , Advice 8 customer service always in THE l PERCH Argonaut PhotolMlcheel Borden Sue Evans, a sophomore sociology major, doesn't let the rain get her down. GROCERY I ~ i' ii i+ I s . .YOUR FULL SERVICE CAMPUS ~ BLACK JACK ~ GROCERY STORE DICE GAMES 4 ~ WHEEL OF FORTUNE l MAOGES PRE-GAME SPECIALS I XO- I I Sept. Saturday Pepsi & Diet Pepsi-2 Liter Bottles I noon - midnight at I 15'FF I Cold Heidelberg-12 oz. 1/2 Case Station Tavern In Pullman I I N. XXX5 Grand I $4.05 I I I Offer Good Through 9/21/80 I Sponsored by L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J Alpha Tau Omega Down From The Ad Building'& Up From The SUB On University Avenue 882-9863 Friday, September 19, 1980 7 « ~ 0 ]Pl i1% 11I 1I University foots an eighth, I Si e >iaF 8 ~ e IQI lb'V 8 of mall traffic light bill ASUI by Deborah'Cook general fund down $6,000 Staft Reporter The ASUI general revenue fund will drop ap- "We will be really conservative until'the con- proximately $6,000 due to revisions in the Gem of cert is over," said ASUI President Scott Fehren- The new traffic light on the Pullman Highway is alive and blinking. the Mountains printing contract that were not bacher. "But this concert'puts us in the position The traffic liglit, located on Highway 8 and Farm Road, was installed year's provided for in last budget. to make a lot of money." four years earlier and at $32,000 less than previously estimated. bin- The original contract called for hardbound Fehrenbacher added that ticket sales were Last year when the mall opened, Robert Michael, district .traffic wasn't ders for the yearbook, but it until after the going'ell. technician for the Idaho'Department of Transportation, said it would had been that the editor and contract signed The ASUI had planned to have a general re- take at least five years to get a tra6ic light insta)led. printer decided what color and style to use. venue fund of $ 19,000, but the unexpected print- "Pressue put on the state through private citizens and the Moscow The type of binder the editor selected was more ing bill cut that to $ 13,000. City Council" encouraged earlier instaflation, said Gary Presol, city Gem's expensive than originally planned; and the According to the ASUI Finan'ce Dept., $ 16,000 engineer. budget was overspent by $6,000. of the money left over from last year went to pay Presol said, "The engineering staff did a traffic count at the intersec- This $6,000 will come from the ASUI general for bills that hadn't been paid at the end of the tion and showed a signal was 'warranted." revenue fund. The G.R. fund is the money which school year. This left the general reserve at The original estimate of $80,000 was given because state officials is not specifically allocated to ASUI depart- $26,000. assumed federal funds v+uld finance more than half of the project. ments. When the ASUI set the budgets, another Don Amos, U of I business manager Word of mouth dance music from.9 p.m. until closing. From 7 contest will Greek and Swede's - begin at 10 p.m. The dance contest is a.m. 7 p.m. Saturday, twelve ounce beer will be from 11 p.m. till midnight at Moscow Steak. Unbelievable Days sold for 60 cents. Enjoy two Clone Clone bands for $2. Can believe that two twenty-three In addition to the "coldest beer in Latah you year County," Swede's olds have managed to stay in the bar business for Greek and features pinball, one year in Troy, Idaho? pool, shuffleboard, burgers, and pizza. Stuff a bug This weekend, Greek (Dot Hansen) and Swede Palouse students are invited to get stuffed (Mark Erickson) will observe one year of'success- —into a Volkswagen bug, that is. Today from 3-6 ful business operation. To them, that's reason to Clone Party p.m. in Friendship Square the 1st Annual Wel- celebrate. come Back to Moscow Students Celebration will The Moscow Downtown Association and Mos- feature a V.W. stuffing. Greek and Swede's tavern will with the party cow Steak are having a Clone —Clone Party this How many bodies can you or your group mash Roadhouse Rockets and their you, invited guests. Saturday night from 9 p.m. till?? into a standard V.W. sedan in five minutes? Winning stuffers and stuffees will be provided Beginning at 4 p.m. today and Saturday, Greek Prizes will be given for the best Clone-Clone or with fine prizes Swede's by sponsors, the Downtown Mer- and will feature 25 cent drafts and addi- group of look alikes. Music will be provided by chants Association. tional beer price discounts until 7 p.m. The the king of Clone-Clone bands, the Lubricants The bug to be stuffed is being Roadhouse Rockets will provide country rock and supplied by A&K Howlin'oyote. The Clone-Clone costume Auto and Volkswagen Repair of Moscow. Frisb==-Golf players will be te~ off Using; pickup trucks as a golf green and frisbees as Toyota Ceiica; an Incredible Edibles dinner; and a Annual golf balls, Tom Lyons Toyota Ist Frisbee KRPL sponsored trip to Sun Valley. Golf Classic will tee off at 8 a.m. Saturday at Guy Wicks Field. Each hole will be sponsored by a different busi- ness The "9-hole" course is open to anyone wishing to or organization in Moscow, including the U of enter. Participants will be divided into three age I, Tom Lyons Toyota, Incredible Edibles, KRPL, brackets: 1-12, 13-35,and 36-over. A fourth bracket and Sunset Sports. will include living groups of both the U of I and According to Coordinator Washington State University. Torh Lyons the prim ary idea behind such an unusual golf game is to A $5 entry fee guarantees a tee-shirt, frisbee, "generate cohesion between the. merchants, the U Incredible Edibles coupons, and a scorecard. Final of I, antI the City of Moscow." winners in each bracket will win a grand prize trip to Lyons added that see the eahawks in CBS television may be present $ Seattle; a year's use of a 1980 to tape the event. |".OFIFEEHOUSE Support Argonaut Advertisers Saturday 9/20 9 p.m. r in the Vandal Lounge I ARE THE DEAD ALIYE'? I I One of the greatest mysteries "If with is a man dies, will he live again?" ) ) originally formed when "the lord God (Job 14:14).Man was formed man of the dust of the ground, ~ ) his nostrils the breath of life, and and breathed into ) - Nen Yasufuku man became a living being." (Gen. dust + breath = living being. 2:7). Notice the parts; I I At death-"the dust will return to the spirit will return to God who it." earth as it was, and the I )— gave (Eccl.,12:7). II Garth Pettljohn -Inadequate in the {Many times the Englishg is languageanguage iss > meaning of certain words; so'to understand ) > look at the original the full meaning it's helpful to Greek words. Also it's interesting to know the Q ) ail capital letters, had no original manuscripts were in ~ punctuation, and no spacing between the ~l paragraphsi) The Greek word for words, sentences or En)oil coffee spirit and breath is Pneuma, which means ZI spirit. Remember, the parts dust + breath = wind, breath and +z houses eoch that {spirit) the living being. The popular ) Jesus promised the thief he'd be in paradise thought )I the words today (Luke 23:43)does not stand Saturday night ~) hfdf said to Mary on the resurrection "I up to even Im (John morning; have not yet ascended In the OI 20:17) (Remember in the original Greek to the Father." )c Vandal'ounge. language, there gave us the ciearest picture of was no punctuation!) Jesus Relax ) death in the resurrection of Lazarus. "Our ) fallen asleep, but I friend Lazarus is with go that I may awaken him out of sleep," ilour free fallen asleep the disciples said, "Lord, if he will recover." They thought he was he has cup of coffee I plainly. "Laza speaking of literal sleep. Then ) us is dead." (John 11:11-14).Psalms Jesus said and meet few sing to God, "the 115:17teiis us how much praise I a ) dead do not praise the Lord, nor do the dead do not know any who go down in silence. But the new friends. ) anything." (Eccl. 9:5)There are also over dead ) death as asleep. For " 50instances where the bible speaks of ) your free copy of What about Life After Life," I ) 8905 Moscow, Id. 83843 send a postcard to P.O. Box ) ASUI (All quoteS are Programs L ~~~~~~ trom the New American Standard Bble) ) ~~~~~~~~~~~SIA ~~~~ CLIP AND SAVE ~~~~~~~~~~~ Friday, 'eptembei 19, 1980 9 . evenfs:..: .; . Singer Harry Chapin to debut at SUB Friday, Sept.;19 ...A memorial service for Vandal football player Glen White will be held at 7:30p.m. at St. Augustine's Catholic Center. Singer/songwriter Harry Chapin, most noted for Cat' his hits Taxi and in the Cradle, will perform at Saturday, Sept. 20 the U of I next week in a benefit concert for the ...The Palouse Area Singles Group will meet at Jo Smith's, 625 Kenneth, re-election of Sen. Frank Church. for a wine and cheese party at 9 p.m. All interested may attend. ...SidTayal will hold workshops in at 310East A St. at 9a.m. and at The two-hour concert will be held Tuesday at 8, yoga p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. 3 p.m. in the Catoldo Room of the SUB. ...The ASUI-Moscow Roadrunners will hold a Women's Road Run, at Chapin, who believes folk music is the "ultimate the Moscow Junior High. A four mile run will begin at 8 a.m. and a seven social weapon," has released nine albums in his inile run willatart at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $5 and registration will be recording career. Among them is Verities and 6:30-7:45a.m. on race day. Balderdash, a gold album which made the top of the charts. Sunday, Sept. 21 ...SidTayal will hold a workshop m polanty heahng at 3 p.m., at 310East According to Greg Cook, student coor'dinator and A St. chairman of the U of I Student for Church, Chapin has volunteered the performance to help support the Upcoming ...SidTayal will hold a yoga workshop, Wednesday Sept. 24 at.7 p.m. in re-election of incumbent Senator Frank Church. the Galena Room of the SUB. The Outdoor Orientation will Tickets are available across from the SUB Infor- ... program hold an organizational meeting, Wednesday, 24 at 4 in the Room the The mation Desk and the Idaho for Church county head- Sept. p.m. Chiefs of SUB. meeting will concern the wilderness to Bear Mtn. and the Jerry quarters, 217 S. Main. St. The cost is $3 per ticket. trip Johnson Hot Springs. Chapin albums will be given away as door prizes at the concert. dy ~F with the Argonaut COUPON Risiri g Tide I I The afternuun sun Weekend's Worth I "THE NUMBER OF THE BEAST moves across the floor. I heads a masterful new novel by It for my feet, AIUSIC I uut t i catch me. I Robert A. HeinleIn 0 u>induu spills it thruugh. MICRO - Richard Pryor —Live in Concert..7 and 9 p.m. Rocky My I It splashes the fluor Horror ..midnight. uff 55O and makes fiery drops OLD POST OFFICE THEATRE - Caddy Shack..7 and s.i5 p.m. Deep Now $ E I of the airborne dust Throat..midnight. . otter goodthtusept.28 in uriting room. I my KENWORTHY - Smokey and the Bandit, Part Ta u..7 and 9 p.m. I Nuii'it tune hes my sliue I NUART - Cheech and'Chung's Next Movie..7 and 9 p.m. BOOKPEOPLE and starts up my leg. - I Open 9:30-7:OOM-F, 9:30-5:OOSAT. -"-- - I It rises lil.e the ii aler's mark CORDOVA - The Empire Strikes Back, Star Wars Tivu..7 and 9 p.m. ii> up the pilings of a duck. AUDIAN - The Big Red One..7 and 9 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M The light arrives tu iyash SUB - Fellini's Casanova (Friday Only)..7 and 9 the cluttered table tup. p.m. It soaks the open buuks ' andflunts my peniils and pens. movies It turns my ink-filled pages MOSCOW MULE - Phil Grabminer..singing and acoustic guitar pro- into shimmering reflectors vide a variety of easy listening entertainment. I,"i-lI:ti D sending senseless lightsputs CAPRICORN - Biller Fletcher a'nd the Luusi Grui el Band..country into the corners uf the ivall. rock. The liquid I,'ve been «>riting on - is niirrured by the door. HOTEL MOSCOW Duzier-Jarvis Trio (Friday only)..instrumental Befure tlie light can reach my jazz. eyes RATHSKELLERS - Raven..rock- n'oll. I leap tu get my coat, cha'sed uiit CAVANAUGH'S LANDING - The Buyys.. duo on acoustic guitars offer tu suiin or loudly druivn. a variety of inusical entertainment. by Harry Chapln CAFE LIBRE» Dulcimer String Band (Saturday only).. dulcimer music. ~ SCOREBOAD LOUNGE - Livaciuus.;variety of popular music. Jazz and tap GREEK AND SWEDE'S - Roadhouse Rockets.. western swing and silo workshop country. :iQ'I(' offered COWBOY BAR - Nite Capps..country and rock n'olk SS 'iiiwwwwwwwwwwwwwww&w&www&wII The Palouse Dance Theatre i- will feature.a workshop in jazz AI:i and tap dance Saturday from 10 ASUI a.m. - 1:30 p.m., at St. Mary' Elementary'School in Moscow. A~=h Class in beginning jazz and tap I PosITIDNs will be offered from 10-11:30a.m. Intermediate jazz will be held from 11:30a.m. - 12:30p.m., and I *ASUl Lobbyist I Beginning Sat. At 10 am intermediate tap will be pffered I (deadline is Sept. 26) I from 12:30- I:30p.m. The cost is I ~ ~ Topiary Tree ~ Joyce's $5 per class or $7 for two classes. I *ASST Programs Manager o All classes will be taught by Kids, Ltd. Expressions Kathryn Claassen of The (deadline is Oct. 3) Dancer's Studio in Lewiston. She ~ I David's Third Floor received her training in New York I * People to People Committee and has danced in many perfor- One INore Time mances around the country. Chairman I The workshop is open to those pick up & return applications to the more 8 years old and above. For ASUI office I INain information, call S82-S753 or I 302 South 882-3177. ~W WWWWWW&W&WWW~~~~~~~~~ 10 Friday, September 19, 1980 '» ycCarI;sy eniowrnen; I:o ~e es:a.~ is~et at the by Lee Anderson ahd communications skills" in and Economics. Endowment ling the ability to communicate beginning of their junior Staff Reporter. business majors, according to earnings will be used in support of clearly one of the "crying needs" year, and a tutorial track will also be Susan Reikes, director of com- a new emphasis in the college on of the business world, he said that established. the development communica- will write In a strange twist of events, munications for McCarthy Man- of in the future students Students havmg problems with tions skills. 'their friends of a'Washington State agement and Development Co. in 40-50 papers in academic their communications skills de-. The E. D. McCarthy communi- University graduate will award Spokane. career, including research papers will "slotted" into cations skills laboratory will be velopment be money this month to the U of I for Reikes said that McCarthy, to familiarize them with research the track for intensive work in the the establishment endow- established as part ofthe new em- of an who,worked his way through methodology. problem areas. The tutorials will ment fund. the was a phasis to provide business moors WSU playing trumpet, "One of the most visible ways be conducted by the English de- Friends of the late Earl D. in with a "board-room" environ- strong believer the free market to differentiate our'raduates partment faculty and staff, Mc- McCarthy; developer of the but felt that busi- ment. Oral presentations given in system many from the'rest of th'ose basket- Quillen said. Palouse Empire Mall, will turn ness school graduates were not the simulated business environ- -cases out there is'to teach them over the gift to start the Earl D. adequately prepared for the ment. will be filmed, and each If we re going to inflict an 'real'orld. communicate effectively McCarthy Free Enterprise En- student's performance'ritiqued. how to extra requirement, then we have and succinctly," McQuillen said. dowment Fund in the College of In the course of his career, the McQuillen said "massive" to provide the resources to make Business and Economics. The nationally-known McCarthy de- amounts of writing will be re- All students will be required to that improvement," McQuillen award will be made at a private veloped 22 shopping centers, 30 quired. of business students. Cal- take the writing proficiency exam said. dinner following th'e mall's formal supermarkets, and 9 K-Mart con- dedication on Sept 24. venience stores The fund is being established to The initial award will be used as promote McCarthy's belief in the "seed money ".to promote free enterprise system and "the growth, said Charles McQuillen, More financial aid to be allotted cultivation of superior technical Dean of the College of Business The U of I Financial Aid Office regional office of the Department evaporate in Washington, D.C., expects to add additional monby of Education in Seattle that they but present indications look from two sources to its available have recommended the U of I to good." ].ut yourse f wlxere funds. » the Washington, D.C. office of The office expects to know by This extra money should make the Department of Education for the middle of October if it will be ypu're neeclecl it possible for the office to grant additional financial aid funds," getting the additional federal aid to'most of the more than 600 Davey said. "We think the pros- funds. T students on its waiting list. pect of getting this is quite good." "As soon as we hear, we'l start Harry- Davey, director of the T Davey said on the list again, and office, said that the first source of Seattle probably waiting recommended the U of I because should get well down on it," extra money is the aid left over by of the students who. didn't register for "economically depressed Davey said. school. situation in this part of the coun- Most of the money will be in the try." . This money will be redistri- form of National Direct Student buted to students at the top of the He said that the negative Loans and College Work Study list by the end of next week, ac- economic impact of the Mt. St. funds. kia=- cording to Davey. Helens ash fallout on agriculture Davey said that students who y1 ~ ~"~~[ The university also expects to and the tourist industry, as well as know they are on the waiting list receive money from the federal the construction slowdown's ef- should not come to the office to government through a nationwide fect on forestry and lumber indus- check on awards. reallocation tries in northern of financial aid funds Idaho were "All that does is slow us down which were probably considerations. granted to schools They will hear from us just as last year and were not all used. Davey I' "We said that the U of soon as we have anything to offer have been advised by the award of extra money "could them." hi Inter-library Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers shuttle service available to all have a tradition of sharing their knowledge The interlibrary shuttle 'lm must fill out the and skills with the people of developing service proper turned free of charge by the shut- delivers material forms at the nations and here at home. They'e indi- daily between library loan desk. De- tle service. the'University livery takes viduals who combine a special sense of of Idaho and about a week. Re- Washington State quests for adventure with a desire io help other Peace Corps University. It material from journals Other members of the shuttle people. is available to anyone in the and periodicals will be supplied service are the Moscow/Latah Your college degree OR appropriate and VISTA academic community. by photocopy and must be paid County Library, Whitma~ work background may qualify you for the for. Matenals borrowed person- County Library and Pullman People requesting experience of your life. Our representatives books or allyfrom the WSUlibraryarere- (Neill) Public Library. will be pleased io discuss with you.ihe Experience many volunteer openings beginning i'n the next 12 months. Guaranteed '2.00 $2.00 OFF OFF Sept. 23-25 Walk-in information 'Q 9 a.m.-3 p.m. SUB Lobby 2.00 2.00 Sept. 24 Information Seminar $ $ 7 p.m.-s'.30.m. Chiefs Room i'aP OFF OFF ANTE'8 SePt. 23-25 Scheduled Interviews. CYCLE Sign up now in Faculty Complex E Career Planning Office DINNER "SAVE A BUNDLE ON YOUR HONDA" OF YOUR HONDA PARTS-GOOD Assignments are SERVICE CHOICE now being made WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS for openings beginning next spring, SANS|NB'S summer and fall. SHOP PULLMAN positins.'~j, Italian Ne encourage you to apply now Restaurant for these !245 SO. GRAND AVE. PULLMAN, WA (509) 334 3575, 308 w 6tll 662»4545 Friday, September 1 9, 1 980 1 f — VIeare a I 7 le eciosen ora u ni by Cindy Higgins scholarships that are awarded by Idaho. "Kleffner said he ex- Kleffner said he appreciates the tion and the Student Alumni Rela- Contributing Reporter the e Alumni Association, or they pected alumni involvement in all cooperation and concern for the tions Board (SARB). request that their money be used aspects of support to be stronger Alumni Relations Office he has 'f you have earned at least 24 The Uni vers'ity of Idaho where it is needed most. this year. felt since he accepted the posi- credits at the University of Idaho, Association is anxious to 'lumni "By and large, University of Although the office anticipates tion. He said he sees no complete you are an alum and can enjoy the put into action its theme for this Idaho alumni are very gener- more donations to the annual fund chang'es being made in the alumni benefits of being an alumnus. The year, "We Are Family." ous," said Kleffner. "Their con- this year, Kleffner hopes for more office, although he has several University of Idaho Alumni As- tributions Philip "Flip" Kleffner, the new are from the heart. On a "friend-raising" than "fund- ideas to incorporate into the sociation encourages you to be- executive director in charge of the national average in terms of dol- raising," since the support foundation that has already been come aware of the opportunities lars contributed, ~ alumni office on campus, said he we rank above doesn't only come from actual formed. It will continue to spon- available and continue supporting believes the 40,000 alumni and the average here at the University of dollars and cents. sor the U of I Parents'ssocia- the University of Idaho. present students at the university are all part of a large family who "maintain University of Idaho standards and activities which re- flect prestige upon all fbrmer stu- dents." '..eamwor < at,'.nte. kleffner is the third director of alumni relations'at the university and is assisted by Nancy Riordan, director of alumni activities. The 4 entire staff hopes to make a grea- ter effort to involve the students on campus to instill in them now the involvement that should con- Vd I tinue after they graduate or leave campus. Kleffner said one common mis- ~ conception is that the Alumni As- sociation and the Athletic Asscia- tion are a combined effort. They are separate entities. Athletic ~ functions are a good time to coor-— dinate alumni activities, how- ever, and serve a double purpose As a student, you may edge of technology. Working .'0s, it will be far surpassed Oi send your nisumb to in that way. have wondered what it% on one problem,e project by the innovations of the Intel CoHege Relations'at really like to work for a team generates new ques- 80s 4e'd like you to be in one of our locations in the The Alumni Office coordinates high-technology company. tions that demand answers. on the excitement and area ofyour geographic the Annual Fund which is a way There is no single answer And new opportunities for challenge. preference. for alumni to contribute to any Like people, companies technical innovation. Ifyou'e about to receive California: 3065 Bowers program at the university. They traits that make them Thath how we were able a degree in the following Avenue, Santa Clara, also contribute to the 100 to 150 have unique. to develop a string of break- disciplines, sign up now in CA 95051 Intel is characterized by thmughs that prompted your placement office to Oregon: 5200 N.E. Elam AKL requests teamwork. Almost all of Fortune to label Intel as talk with one of our rep- Young Parkway, Hillsboto, re-establishment our people work in small one of the ten American resentatives on campus: OR 97123 project teams —planning, business triumphs of the Electrical Engineering, Arizona/New Mexico/ solving problems, making 70s. Our chronology of Computer Science, Solid Texas: 6401WestWilliams A former Universty of Idaho decisions, working with innovation reads like a list State Physics, Chemical Field Road, Chandler, 0 fraternity may be re-establishing other teams and creating. of the industryb high Engineering, Materials AZ 85224 itself on campus. Everybody contributes. points. Beginning with the Science, Accounting, An equaf opportunity Alpha Kappa Lambda, which Everybody has responsi- first microprocessor in 1971 Finance, Operations Man- employer m/f/h. folded in 1978 because of low bility right from the start, to the first boolean mictu- agement, Business, Eco- membership and financial dif- even newcomers. controllei; introduced nomics, Production ficulties, asked to be recognized Teamwork at Intel has this year Management, Industrial as a member of the Interfraternity the synergistic effect that Awesome as our per- Relations, or other related Council at the council's meeting ~ on the cutting formance was during the fields. lA Sept. 16. keeps us IFC turned down the group's delivers solutions request for the time being, but a spokesman for IFC.said two re- psentatives from other chapters of AKL, who are attending the university plan to conduct rush from the dorms. AKL would like to get about 17 pledges bv Nov. 14, and could then ask againtobe recognized by IFC. The AKL chapter house, which 0 was located. across from Far- mhouse fraternity was con- demned and tom down about six years ago. fhe AKL members then moved into the resident guest center. However, due to bad housing o . conditions and lack of space, Alpha Kappa Lambda could not compete with other fraternities on campus and folded. 12 Friday, September 1 9, 1 980 Si Two U of I students receive lI) . first-place titles in state competition CathII I women Photos by Patrick House by Ma,ry 1Orl Staff Reporter Th roughest change~i cohti standards, wo Whether 'it pierce their ear waist, p>e falls and womeaIha Nn w h0%e emerging anal that only w9 gl ideal femair e bodybuilders- Meet Cat liV been arbod shorts aud $ rourke a'eight "I though i 's thing raw, ing by talkiIfg I.; What kelk "It's indivifwu Rk~m Big+ sai4s I f ", t By Sandie INajor ing and wei h I Staff Reporter in the sport "lifting wei h In direct contrast to Miss America's contestants, who WiW wIIig i primp and prance in an effort to conceal their flaws, body amount youp builders must take command of their audience and give them muscle-buil)i their all. There can be no concern for weakness of flaw. Each you startoufe thee man must be convinced in his own mind that his body is up fro5 perfect. Bodybuildi wlio John and Phil Cooper, having accepted the challenge, dis- Biggs, saId played the products of their intense training, and received two can be," first places in state-wide competition on May 24, 1980. John this, slit w, was named "1980Mr. Idaho" and his brother Phil the new day, and Frid "Mr. Teenage Idaho." should«s d The contest, consisting of two parts, began with the pre- day, for one judging from 9a.m. to 4 p.m., and concluded with the evening men and ~utI a< show which ran from 8 p.m. to I I p.m. The pre-judging was As far characterized by displays of mandatory poses and portions of calories a + individual routines without music. "I'e ied jiI Prior to the pre-judging, each entrant was asked to shave goea tI his arms, armpits, chest, legs and back. In addition, the every day") Coopers as well as others, greased up with baby oil in order to vegetables f highligt skin tone and muscle separation. "I'II eat r said > assai Energy" was the key during the evening show where the Biggs competitors posed for an enthusiastic audience who expres- When ask sed thier pleasure by jumping up and screaming. Each contes- reacted to ~ tant presented an individual routine to guys t)ough music.'hil, who stands six-feet and weighs 200 lbs. with a 49-inch it, and they famtl cest and 17 I/2-inch arms (in the off season), gave an impres- Her ' sive pose to the theme song from The Good, The Bad, and The and said Ugly." John is also six-feet tall, displays a 51-inch chest and skeptlaal at 19-inch arms, and at 220 lbs., cut 30 lbs. for the contest. His great. routine, to the theme song from 200I A Space Odyssey was Biggs sal received with much enthusiasm. lifting shoul This was the first contest for John, but the third for Phil, weighK who competed last year in the "Mr. Teenage Idaho" contest Sch""'rnold and also in the National Gold Cup Competition this past July. which is '"" While competing in the Gold Cup, Phil trained for six weeks Another I under the direction of Paul Love the "Mr. America over 40" she thm"'s J whoisalso a former "Mr. California." Phil was awarded fifth started lift' runner-up in that contest. ogue. '" As far as future plans, John, unable to compete for the same down to the title, plans to compete in the "Mr. Natural America" contest them a'hat ' isol N i I! I +.. in Las Vegas, Nevada. This is a drugless contest in which use them phQ.Cooper assists hfs brother, Iohsa. during worirout. Iohn Cooper (above) poses with his first-place trophy at the each entrant is given a blood test prior to competing. Phil is of the 'rea state compotttlorL,IiL Boy. including the "Mr. Idaho" contest in his plans. Logue s isn tjjustiior $, „, n, an~pa ioze Higgs leads Uof I D into body building Irk )t history, the standards of female beauty have tingally. And to go along with some of these I Friday, September 1 9, 1 980 15 'lesearc i anc ex':ension cen;er reo iens ,.;of I News Bureau small and large fruits, and nursery ity. plant physiologist at Beltsville An ad hoc committee of exten- -',The University of Idaho's stock for crop potential, addres- 'enser, who grew up in De- and at West Virginia University, sion agents and private citizens 'dpoint Research and Exten- sing Christmas tree production laware, holds master's and Ph.D. and a research agronomist at representing a variety ofnorth'em ,.)on Center will reopen this problems, and investigating a degrees from the University of West Virginia University. Idaho crops is being assembled to "fkionth with the arrival of its new number of other crops for possi- Maryland and a bachelor's degree Menser has also worked on aid Menser in the identification of- "superintendent, Harry A. Menser ble adaptation to the region. In from the University of Delaware. dairy and potato farms, been a to- problems which can be addressed ;@I'. addition exp eriments will be He began his professional agricul- bacco share .cropper, produced by the new Sandpoint research .0 The 49-year-old Menser will conducted to determine whether tural career as an assistant ag- forage and small grain crops, and program. A full-time technician is ~assume his responsibilities at the some native plants could become ricultural extension agent in Pr- harvested vegetable. crops during expected to assist hiin beginning .:453-acre station at Sandpoint's ornamentals and be marketed ince Georges County, Maryland, wartime. in January[ or March. ;; .'; cnorth edge on Sept. 22: He comes throughout the country. in 1955. Since then, he has been The author or coauthor of 62 Joining IVlenser at their new .,',;Co Idaho from the agricultural re- Lee said another point of em- employed with the USDA as an publications, he will hold the title hoine near Sandpoint will be his '5['search division of the U.S. De- phasis at the Sandpoint -center agricultural research technician of associate professor of horticul- wife Betty., her mother, and their ,,~"Iiartment of Agriculture's Science will be research to provide alter- at Beltsville, Md., a research ture at the U of I. two children. "~';,and Education Administration, natives for economic improve-. berries,'(@'Second 5 Allll ual Women' I%iR El [S, El I El I%1 [S] 'l [ EI [S I ll [XI [1 El [1 I El ~ 'i~Run Microwave ~ 0 on for Saturday 0 e ~ 0 ~ ~0 I.";0 LITTON ~ 0 The Moscow Road Runners roads, north of the city. NOW iS the jvtlcoowave Oven with '.'-"'.." Club will hold its Second Annual Those interested in running 'time to buy 0 Auto-Cook'" g-'";:-'omen's Run Saturday, Sept. should send a stamped, self- I I eo Litton So simple nnd eosyeo-use -,',4~j'„20. addressed envelope to Steve quality ' "asks" m3 ~ A four-mile and a seven-mile Smith, 824 E. First St., Moscow, because It you queseons oMI "",="'; watch -course will start at Moscow Idaho, 83843, or for entry automaecely guides you ~',=; (Mountain at local'sporting goods Oven Plus M —le[ I[ ~ Junior High School blanks to dolklous meois! ~ 0 View and D Streets). The four- stores. Entries will be accepted ~ ~ For e limited time only, you can Meal-Inienoo feature. ~ ~ got our speciol price on e Qunlity —;„;:-- ~ 0 . mile run will begin at 8 a.m., and up to race time. ~ ~ Litton microweun oven... plus... n ee the seven-mile at 9 a.m. Each There is a $5 entry fee for a big cash rebate direct from Litton. e Model 1580 ~ ~ He[n'S Come in for our special ogerf 0 „-' course consists of a loop with T-shirt, or a $ l.50 fee for no ~ n greet OppOrtunity tO ~ 0 e e ~ some hills, but predominantly T-shirt ($4.50 and $ 1 for club ~ make your dollnrs work herd for members). you. Come in for e demonstreIIon long sections offlat paved and dirt ~ e todnyl UTTON ~ e ;!„ e Iifilc$ $$wfove Oven with n ~ ~ e Wave'" , l Even Cooking:: ~: UTTON I I$IIcrowiove Oven with Microweves enter from both sides of Mn' ".": ,,Ese~ II the oven to cook food evenly to juicy : Even Wave" Cooking perfection. Plus Meal-In-One feature ~0 ~ ~ 0'tep-Sever0 nnd Defrost II ~ 0 I.-~N'Ngg~j™Qriat ctl- oowoolv $ $ ~ ~ ~ provide great choking @pepg~ ~ 0 Model 1570 +49$ ,~ ~ 0 ~ -'-. 'eotrliurriri1 ~0 * ~- W%4Na Plus Mee!-In-One'g e 0 LITTON ~ . fentute. ~ ~~,%~i%'&~.:++new 1 0 .f,'-. ~ e I$Ilconwave Oven with e ~ 'coirtN|fIIAQ oorIIIorfhgg Sere"s M 5 1[555 eo ~ 0 ,'AO".:-50@OI"s'O;IO4/tlgfj;;::gN';.'~ ~ e Even Wave" ~ 0 ~ e ee ~ ' ~ EOWO ~ ESE'OS[SeII,O;,nfl ooino s! 0 Oioe ~ Cooking ~ 0 nil ~e ~ 'NSfA ~~"g s[Or pOFli~ ~ e ~ 0 e ,r' Veri-Coo(c'nd Veri-Temp'et 0 ~ , ~ 0 ~ s you control power levels iE ~ LIAL IIICfiIN'ANY: Siyiika»ce: ~e ~ 0 — e nE[d temporntuse. Plus 0 a- '$ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~eterted bA Ifvitl s ~ ~ ~s Meal- In-One feature. 0 ~e ~ 0 ~ ~ e 0 ~ e ~ 0 ~ Model f550 ~ 0 VISTA, Volunteers in Service to America ~ e oow oo ~ 0 ~ e ~e ooLE 580 VISTA Walk-in information 8 a.m.- ~ e Sept. 23 ~ e 3 p.m. Law School lobby ~ e ffer good through September 28! ~ 0 ~ 0 sign ~ e Sept. 24 VISTA Scheduled interviews, up ~0 - se with Shirley Admin. ~0 in advance ~ e ~ 0 ~ e office Collge of Law ~e ~ e ~ e made for openings e ; ~ ~ Assignments are now being ~ «5 ~ s ~ e ~ es ~ e PrGRi~CPK% Pie so'. ~ .i.A."~F3~W beginning next spring,-summer and fall. We ~ e -.5 ~ e ~e ~ ~ ss ~ eeeeseeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeeeeeeseeeseeeeeeseeessee ~ee ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ e ~ e ~ ~ ~ ~ sw& ~ eee ~ eeeseeeeeeeeeeeseeseeeessee ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ 00 ~ ~ 00 ~ 0 ~ ~ 0' encourage you to apply for these positions. ~ 000000000 ~ ~ enoO ~ 00 ~0 ~ 00 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0~ 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ 0~ 0~00 ~ 000 ~ 00 ~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~0 ~ 0 0 5 c s - 16 — Friday,, September'19,. 1980 S 301'1.5 -'U' ", "<.">'~ "ii„" I<."3l i "IS i S - by Bert Sahlberg football team, it's a relief for'sore Stockton, Calif.; marking the this season and are wearing "I was extremely pleased with Sports Editor eyes. seventh straight year the Vandals Glen's jersey'number 32 on their the play of our defense," said The Vandals, who kicked off have opened their s'eason on the helmets this season.'hite was Davitch: "We just kept them on Home is a nice'lace to be and their 1980 season last Saturday road, will host Simon Fraser Uni- the Vandal's leading rusher last the field too long. But if they con- for Jerry Davitch and his Vandal with a 24-13 loss to Pacific in versity Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in season with 890 yards. tinue to play as well as they did the ASUI-Kibbie Dome.. The Vandals'oss last week to Saturday night the remainder of'he Both teams head into the game Pacific marked the debut of season, we should have a intramural corner without a win as Simon Fraser has sophomore quarterback Ken winning record." an 0-2 record with losses to the Hobart. Despite the losing out- Simon Fraser was its own University of Calgary, 10-9, and come, Davitch was pleased with worst enemy in its loss to Mon- Men's and women's soccer —entries are due Tuesday, Sept. 23. Montana, 60-27. But Simon the way Hobart performed in his tana last Saturday as the Women's — racquetball entries are due Tuesday, Sept. 23 Fraser has a new coach this sea- first collegiate game. Clansmen's three fumbles in the Men's golf —the tournament is this Saturday. Check for.tee-off times. son and looks toward the Idhho "After watching the films from first half led to Grizzly scores. — men's Reminder nominations for intramural officers are now being game as a good place to start with 'the game, it was reaffirmed just They also had a punt blocked for a taken at the IM office. Turn in your nominations as the. elections a win. how well Ken played in his first touchdown, were intercepted will be held. at the next managers'eeting. The Clan~en coach, Rod game, as did running back Russell twice, and had two touchdowns — men's women's Officials officials are needed for both and soccer. Woodward, is an Idaho alum who Davis and tight end Larry called back because of penalties. Contact the IM office'for details. played as a defensive back in Coombs," Davitch said. But the Clansmen did manage 1966-67. He tos3k the Simon Hobart rushed for 34 yards and to roll up 27 points in the second Fraser job'fter a career as a pro passed for 99, hitting on seven out half as they completed 20 of 46 player in the Canadian Football of 11 attempts and all but one of 'Come Dance With Us..." passes for 282 yards and three League. those 11 passes were thrown in New touchdowns. Starting quarter- Clesses Startiny Now "I'm sure Rod, being a former the fourth quarter. back Dave Amer hit on 8 of 24 Vandal player, will have his team "We will have to start passing passes for 110 yards while back- ~ Western Swing come in here with fire in their more and earlier in games the rest Dance Exercise up quarterback Jay Prepchuck eyes," said Davitch. "It should of the season to help our running ~ ~ went 12 of 22 for 172 Prep- Belly Dance Jazz be a very emotional game and we game," said Davitch. "One yards, chuck threw all three touchdown ~ T'i Chi will have to match that emotion." reason we didn't do that against passes for the Clansmen. Call 882-7554 to register or for more information. That shouldn't be too difficult Pacific in the first half was be- for the Vandals as the 'game is cause of poor field position." Montana, picked to finish last . The Ballet Folk School being dedicated to former Idaho Idaho finished th'e game with in the Big Sky, Conference by the - running back Glen White, who ,only 136 yards rushing but only Big Sky writers, held the Clans- Rldenbaugh Hall U of I died on August 9 of aplastic had the ball 24 minutes of the 60 men to just 24 yards rushing. anemia, a rare blood disease, minute game. Pacific, a passing "They are a pitch and throw Glen's parents are expected to at- team like'imon Fraser, put the team," said Davitch about the .s..sl ~,s sI ITTg tend the game and this will be the ball up 40 times and completed 24 Clansmen. "They threw the ball first time they have ever seen the for 247 yards and one touchdown. 46 times against Montana last Vandals play. The 24 completions ties an old week and were able to score 27, -",";;„',"."',", Earlier in the year, the Vandals Pacific school record for most points in the second half so we glIIECT':,:";,".;;™ made Glen their honorary captain completions in one game. can't underrate them." 13$ PRS. I E-5 films - ONE DAY I Neaday - Friday Tonnemaker continues win streak The Vandal men's cross coun- State will also run in the meet. record by 24 seconds," said Kel- try team hits the road for the sec- Featured in the race will be ler, "and that was really a tough ,SERVICE, '.~= ond week in a row as they travel Vandal senior Kale Tonnemaker course." to Spokane this Saturday to com- who is currently on a four-race Keller added that Tonnemaker W&~WW ickshe~l W&&W&& pete in a five-mile race on the win streak. Last Saturday, Ton- ran well but the rest of the runners ORNER IANER SURCEASE IUASIO campus of Whitworth ~~~ College. nemaker set a new course record didn'. '-'Our four other runners Vandal coach Mike SLIDE & MOVIE PROCESSED Keller said in Fresno, Calif., by out- ran too fast a pace during the first I he will I take 12 of his runners to distancing the other 125 runners mile and died after that, consider- the meet that will feature 120con- with a winning EUR 1/2 PRICEI I time of 25:08, ing the shape we'e in," said Kel- testants from area schools. Big breaking the old mark of 25:32. ler. Sky foes Montana and Boise "Tonnemaker broke the course . Senior Gary EIIPER coIIPUN Ie I Gonser was the ~I~~ C ) next Idaho finisher as he crossed w&~ww gyzti0etel w%w&ww ~ the tape in eighth place in a time of I ~ ~ I 26:02. Freshman Andy ~ Harvey CllSTON "" 35 "o" I was 14th in 26:29 while Dave Henderson, another freshman, finished 16th in 26:46. 3 AT Ile Extra Charge Sophomore „I Kevin Wolf rounded out the Van- SUPER'COUPON ).IeI For your dal scoring as he finished 19th in 27:10 in the 90 degree weather. && W W ickih0 &W &&W W Listening ''s ~~~ ~~.~~~~ Overall, the Vandals took sec- I — I and Dancing -, 1 ~ , ond in the meet as Sacramento I COLOR ENLARGEMENTS I Pleasure We w~ State won the meet with 29 points. Idaho edged out Fresno State, x1's. 89'NEECIE 'Io's ~ Proudly Present 57-58. I 5 8 x 2 NEch I 3 sw. SllpER COIIOON Ie< ( ) LlVACIOUS "',,:".:.:—, j',-'„ .t-v S~ &&&&&& 'IN IEEN ~I~ ~ URUER erma EPUSIAEE arAEI, I ~ ~ I Sept. 15- Oct 11 ~~Zl i slsslsil ss I wNs I COLOR REPRINTS I I ~ ~~~I~ Sept. 19.207:00& 9:15 RsE. . RICHARO 33': "LIVA CIOUS" PRYOR I, I LIVE IN CONCERT 'ea R $UPER colIPUN. i@~S SePI. 21-22 ) IINIVEINITY 7:00Ii 9:15 o III BESTBOY 1!.Idl "tI 1516PIIllman Rd. ' G E I IN '3''E[EII I, Moscow, Idaho egest QigStSVl 19.20MIDNIGHT ROCKY HORROR '( o ) 82-0550 Motor-lnn&converttiongenter PICTURE tialeiise EEEEIEire Moll $82-'9000 I[i',,'ept SHOW R r \ s — Friday, —September 19, 1980 17 ~o eyva '.ea ~os;s,une-u v ':ourna en", of I's volleyball team swings herself in practice and is so sup- Teresa Southerland, a sopho- to left-handed hitters and with her while Rothstrom, with experi- 'ction today when they host a portive of her teammates. She is more from Lahaina, Hawaii, is in practice our defense is improv- ence at the collegiate level, will be -up invitational featuring also one of the two best servers the final returnee. Burk describes ing in that area." one of the best players in the teams from around the we have and will be playing the Southerland as "one.of my harder Two Yakima freshmen join the Northwest, accor'ding to Burk. hwest. Play will continue role of point getter and defensive workers and a leader in team Yandals this season. Beth Johns Bonners Ferry native Kelly Ough Saturday in the large gym specialist." Burk said. unity." should see a lot ofaction at middle Woods has an injured .shoulder -.lIyfrthe P.E. Building. A sophomore fror6 Lyons, Newcomers iitclude Debbie while Pam Ford blocker, plays and seen limited action in "alIdaho returns six players from Colo., that Burk terms "one of Cox, from Colville; Wash. As a has only strong setter. practice this fall. "At this point it -''""-'year's squad and has added the best setters in the league's former USVBA Junior National fresh- Another Washington is evident that she has a tremend- ,s'i)ghat newcomers with higher skill Linda Kelling. "Linda i more as- Competitor, Cox brings a lot of E man, Jill Janke of Davenport, will ous vertical leap and is very lIlevels than rookies in the past. sertive which is necessary in any experience to the team as a compete at middle blocker, too. quick." t-'.4 Their basic skills are fairly good setter. She's becoming more freshman. Other newcomers include I-;-"Ejr'eady, due to competition in adept at reading opposing de- Karen Dolan of Las Vegas, Heather MacDonald of Calgary, In the tournament, Idaho is I""„-':O'er areas than just high school, fenses all the time. It' 'exciting to Ne'v., is a left-handed hitter who Alta., and Jenny Rothstrom of scheduled to play tonight at 6:IS l':su'ch as USVBA," said Amanda think about her being with us adds in several ways to the team. Newport, Wash. Macdonald is p.m. and Saturday at 9:00 a.m., ~;:5ttrk, fourth year coach. three more years," Burk stated. "We always had trouble adjusting striving for a position at setter I 1:30a.m. and 2:4Sp.m. -"":-'=,;;-::Burk also had,considerable '-:praise for the team's attitude. ,,:;,.They are excited, enthusiastic, ..:.fetid very supportive of each I ;,:ovther. I cannot overemphasize + I 'ow important that is to a team." ~ ~ i,-"::,:,;::Another factor which should I";jilay into Idaho's picture for the I-"::abetter is their schedule. Accord- +ttg to Burk it is designed to pro- i."",'.",diIce a late season peak. "I ex- we'l we'e ''!~pect start slow, but if BOO~ HJIatient we'l be able to handle it." ~>tik',-":.'Pam Bradetich, a senior from Vosy '"::;"Sandpoint, will captain the squad StnTCIT ,-.',.lit her fourth season for the Van- L ".'dals. Bradetich is the "quarter- L t'aback" on the court and is a '.:; proven team leader. Yvonne Smith, also a senior, ji".:was the leading offensive player ryoja'st year and is expected to per- <.'i;:form well again this year. A native I-"':;of Nassau, Smith has played for <~,-'.*.,",the Bahamas national team for six j~~+ears .. Sophomore 'Patti Bennett re- ;,;.turned this fall a smarter player UNBELIEVABLY LOW-LO W HOUSE CLEAN)NG SLOW OUT SPECIALS ;:i-:: and stronger, according to Burk. OESNS ~ 2 Only Classic Bow Back q+,".She has not only improved her 4 EE9$ ~ Beautiful Peer" hest Rockers. Reg.64.95 Now Only 49 "gQ 00 ;«,:..-volleyball skills, but has shown ~ 3 Only Large Heavy Solid Wood ...... Regularly264n$ 09....N wOniy 1 78 '';" Rolltop. Regularly 298.00 Now Only 23 ~ 2 Only Heavy Hardwood more confiderice in herself." 'VA$ 0 ~ Construction - Huge Triple Now Only Tremendous Rose Hoffert, a junior from ~ One'Only Solid Wood Student Rocker. Reg. 85.00 ...... 74 Dresser 8 Hutch Mirror &th OQQ i,:CCarson City, Nev., returns with Desk, Reg. 69.95 ...... NowOnly 49 ODD OININC CHAIRS Regularly 989.95 ...... Now Oiily 79QE - .-what Burk feels is a very positive ~ Heavy 4 Dr. '%$0 ~ 2 Only Beautiful Press Back Arm ~ Solid Wood 6 Drawer effect on the team. "She pushes A Heavy a ~OQQ Student Desks ...... Only 42 Chairs. Reg. 109.95 ...... Now Only $9 Chest. Regularly 199.95 ..NowOiily ~ nQCQ 10 Only Solid Wood 4 Dr. Student ~ 2 Only Hardwood Press Back RI%9$ Desks 8 Matching Chair '%QQ Chairs. Reg. 84.95 ...... Now Only $9 ~ Heavy Sold Wood 6 Drawer Chest ~ ao800 Reg.99.95 NowOnly Regularly 169.96 NowOnly ~ A ...... 74 ~ One Only Press Back A A9$ ...... fp,-'iltL Desk Chair. 89.95 Now Only ~ Wood Drawer ROCRERS Ett SSOOLS Reg. .... 49 Heavy S6lid 6 ~ ~ES9$ Dresser. Regularly 218.00 Now Only ~ $9 ~ 2 Only - Boston Rocker - Solid ~ ~00 ~ Folding Hardwood Chairs I O9$ Now Only 1 ~ Hardwood. Reg. 69.95 ...,Now only 4$ . List 29.95 ...... 8 Heavy Sold Wood 9 Dr. eS A OQQ Dresser. Reg. 328.00 Now Only REOROOM SPECIAlS .... %48 t- ~ Sunburst Oak Headboard. Queen Ol3 le L)ilicel'l)L.;tlL ~ Finished Triple Dresser - 5 Dr. Chest- a ea800 Size. Reg. 268.00 Nowonly Hutch Mirror & Night Stand Complete Set ...... 19 Ehth00 ~ Mand Headboards 8 Footboard Specials Now Showing at 7 & 9:1S Regularly 1399.00 ...... Now Only 999 HELD OVER 1 Caddy Shack ~ Finished Triple Dresser - 5 Dr. Comp(ete Set Many Hondlsoanh nnd foolinnttrd Sjsoclnls Rated R Chest 8 Hutch Mirror and MUCH, MUCH, MOREI Stars Chevy Chase Regularly 799.00,...... Now Only DYY LAST NIOHT TUESDAY, 9/23 FRAME Starting Wednesday, 9/24- Complete Nit IK4ITRESS THE MOLJNTAIN NIEN Lap Seem Mattress RATED R „UL Approved Heater &. Stars Chartton Heston HEATER & Brian Keith Fill & Orain Nit "Alone...each Is a bombshell. Together... They'e dynamse!" Sun.-Thurs.: All Seats $2.50 FINANCING AVAILABLE Ottiy Fri. & Sat.: All Seats $3.00 "0"DowN - Sl 5 PER MoNTH oR 90 DAYs sAME As cAsH Adult Midnight Film: DEEPTHROAT "=i~ 'j iw'- ~ ir'l ~ s 4 ~ I/ . ntc ~ 245 S.E.Paradise 'I r ~ DS[s e ri.c ~ Ia ~ ~ Pullman. Wash. c For current movie information .&'Ti call 334-FILM lit,vs:! III 4 n:) 'll ut,tt„,,b,>ill 18 Friday, September 19, 1980 Lentils rout Boise ~ ~ II ~(d .8& Dusty Lentils women's rugby. team opens its home season Saturday «511~ at noon when they ho'st a squad comprised of Seattle Seabirds and l. Spokane players. The game will precede the Blue Mountain men' contest with Indian Creek. Dusty Lentils kicked off their season last Saturday with a 3 1-Orout of Boise. Katie Kleffner, a'newcomer to the team, scored three times a . while fellow backs Nola Sorenson and Sandy Stacki performed well. Mary Beth Downing scored twice against Boise from her forward +I',~.' position. Another newcomer,'at Miller, did well at forward. Practice sessions for Dusty Lentils are primarily composed of prac- ticing fundamentals'because only seven players are returnees. Team .: ':«"iilallln: —— spokesperson Mary Beth Downing reported the team will still be strong I I1@' in 1980-81 because basic passing and tackling skills are coming along '. p «i i'ice well. MCI g+ Km Z Faculty-Student gamb set ~¹I'mf ~, The ASUI vs. Administration there is no admission charge. ill@i football game willbe playedin the Last year, th'e ASUI won the IIII'':" at ASUI team is made ~ ASUI-Kibbie Dome Saturday big game. The Ill 0 1:30p.m. Everyone is invited to up of senators, department heads come and watch the game and and friends. Irl I g[w ~ Alignment ~ Brake Service ~ Tune Up Shocks ~ Muff lers ~ INag %heels (Open 8:30-5:30,Mon-Fri; 8:00-12:00,Sat.) . MARTIN'S r ooNI riia SERVICE CENT'ERS, INC. AIIlo 14 4„ I I East 2ntl, Moscow, ItiuIto $2-2815 =-- ILi 115 (20$}$ Q at. i >Ls I it I ~ I nBw ~ Argonaut Photo/Garard Quinn Farhad Vira attempts a shot during a recent'orkout with the U of I soccer club. Vira used his quickness in dribbling the ball to get the open shot. Lewis leaves ASU, signs with Idaho by Kevin Warnock two years and became the A-1 suited in Lewis being moved out- Sports Writer Back of the Year in 1978. As a side and made a second stringer Parade Magazine Coaches'll "I never got a chance. I was After a full season with the American Team member he was working my but't off and not get- Arizona State Sun Devils, former recruited heavily by schools ting any respect," Lewis said. He Capital High football star Darby throughout the country. was listed as a backup to a player Lewis has transferred to the U of I As a Sun Devil freshman in who never before played the posi- ekend Celebration and will become eligible as a 1979, Lewis made the traveling tion. th Great Specials... sophomore in 1981. squad and was used o'n specialty These events, coupled with the Lewis was a three-year starter teams. He came out of spring fact he didn't know many people at Capital and led the team in tack- practice starting at inside at the . school (enrollment les his sophomore and junior sea- linebacker and long snapping. 35,000 + ) made him transfer to Rugger Knits L sons. He was named All-State This fall, perso'nnel changes re- his home state. "Ibecame lost in Other Sportswear the shuffle and wasn't very happy. I can't play when I'm not WHAT A DEAL! happy," Lewis stated. 25% off Arizona State recently suffered K' a shake-up ~ All Jeans at the head coaching STEAKS AT THE SUB position when Frank Kush was fired for striking players on the 25/o off practice field. Lewis reports this Sirloin nothing to do 'ad ~ A. Smile Leisure 8oz. Rib Eye 6 oz. with his deci- $2.99 $2.49 sion to transfer. "He (Kush) was Cloth Pants real nice to me, he recruited me" said Lewis. "He used to only pick $16.90 A LA CARTE on the offensive linemen and re- ceivers, and never touched the defense." ~ Oxford Cloth 'alad $.75 Lewis 'aked poialoe $.75 ruled out BSU and was by John Henry attracted to 'rench fries $.55 Idaho for several Dress Shirts reasons. Running 'arlic bread $.35 back Wally Jones is a high school classmate $12.90 Offer starts 5:OQ Mon-Fri and friend of Lewis. Former Cap- 3:OO Sat & Sun ital High linebacker coach Nick Cuccia convinced Lewis Idaho's program was building well and his family can watch him play for the first time in t wo years. Vandal coach Jerry Davitch =-;4 was more than happy to welcome Lewis to Moscow I last Monday. 5jnce 189P1 "Two ~ Free parking ln the years ago Darby was the 'ackson Street Loi number one recruit in the state.. ~ Alterations Available 211 S. Main I think at that stage he really felt ~ Bank Cards Welcome Downtown Moscow pushed to go out of state, like he wished Notre Dame was in Idaho." Friday, September 19, 1980 'f 9 U of I employees, greeks « he)p United Way effort To launch the 33-year-old Moscow United Way fund drive, volunteers have begun organizing the publicity campaign for October, which is United Way month.'. Steve Holm, campaign chairman, said United Way works with the university to solicit funds from university employees using payroll deductions. He said U of I greek houses also are associated with United Way to fulfill community service duties. As part of the publicity, a United Way float will be entered in the homecoming parade, and there are plans to hold a skate-a-thon at the Palouse Mall rink for the benefit of students wanting to contribute. United Way money supports 15 community service organizations including Senior Citizens, the American Red Cross, and United Cerebral - Palsy. Last year the Moscow campaign raised $31,775 for these organiza- tions, and this year has set $34,338 as its goal. Be Heard! i g*..; Watch for the Argonaut Athletic Survey J Oct. 3 FRISBEEGOLF CLASSIC r 4 0* ~" ~ ON WHAT A FEELING! Argonaut Photo/Michael Borden FROM Tuba players are about the only Vandal Marching Band members who get an occasional rest during noon practice. Ed Hinkle', music in hand, must TON LYONS TOYOTA have the notes for Saturday'ight's performance memoriied. ANI IRPL I-', of few in conference TO WIN ONE OF THE FOUR Band one SEAHAWN HCURSIONS TO Kathy Russell direc- by ASUI funding, and to the willingness of the SEATTLE FROM TOM I,YONS TOYOTA Contributing Reporter tor to either write or arrange the music for each show, and to design the drills and routines. 'he .U of I Marcing Band is one of the few Bukvich said he is surprised so many students remaining precision drill units in the Big Sky Con- stick with the for the year because of the ference, said Dan Bukvich, assistant professor of program amount time and work involved. music and band director. of Bukvich said lack of student interest, organiza- The organization performs for football games, TO WIN A TRIlt TO available funds may be the cause of the alumni sponsored activities, and band tion and parades, SUN VALLEY FROM decline in college marching bands. competitions The U of I Marching Band, complete with drill TOM LYONS TOYOTA Fran- team, flag team, rifle team and band unit, has about The marching band will travel to the San at U I-San Jose game 170 active members. sisco Bay area to perform a of TOYOTA Continuation of the program is due to enthusias- on Oct. 25 and at a San Francisco 49er gaine on to the support of Oct. 26. tic students willing to participate, TO WIN THE USE OF A TOYOTA CELICA FOR AN ENTIRE YiEAR FROM +************++****+**+***+* TOM LYONS TOYOTA ASUI Programs Present SIIe sy sew te partidpate la the Ieeleitt premetlee te ItR tite clef Eugene McCarthy October 9 THE TOM LYONS TOYOTA NRItl ERISIEE GOLF CLASSIC— ::::.:::.—:4 PtNSIONS ~ 12 4 aatIr ~ 13-3$ ~ 30 Oi ever A: an:a lay'arri Sec'ion ~::::-ettw er WSIIh4as Ines SATllRIAY,.SEPT. 20wt SAM October 17 at Nicks FieiII 86.50 8 $7.50seats SIGN Ut NOW Kibbie Dome 'cT'Itive s~ w'lI'rirrif eK I'i' la, ozI v ~e ~ 'iiI v4 vi T ti1l'ils vl'I'i'' '9 Ii Need help with the concert 4I <'. Pick up an application in the 'ASUl office. ii >i) I'4 i g'g ********4+***+*+******+****+ I « I I ','i I,I i'i.l s',l,iiil '.''Fi l,i;'o i i 20 Friday, September 19, 1980 limited to Bet you thought Sale items &R ~ you'd never see our XmS't ~ Q stock on band ale warehouse did you? We bought RF t 17-30 prices efc. Sept. so much merchandise for this e. sale items similar event there isn't room for it on our )l. ~ =- in the : .Ill"-ion I|, sales floor. Its all upstairs 1104PULLMAN RO. MOSCOW. IOAHO wWrrehouse and the warehouse '- 1 Lots More Items crew wants It out. So its priced to Not Listed go in a hurryi'If you don't believe it II Just come up to our 0 10,000'arehouse. I ~i~ae:— — fryrrrn~ee ~~I —Jo rttttsty I~I Ill Bib-Overalls Qg (]ti ~l~ aAH+ '- ~ 9 M M 00 Q «B I Great for l~—,, guys T 16" ia r ~q+~.4''; or gals. Reg. I I, t Wick Dry k en s",' 'eg.'l t~ beSocks . 3tttt Sheets of II Foam 244 14 , 2I.I lo ~( ~O ~l58 CARPET MAT 18" ueblo Nylon SR x30'eg. Pack Sl '' CIC) straps % a I'R5 ,j reg. )499 &l 'I e '> coo '+~ j 3'rash otorcycle Helmets Reg. 19 C Plastic 2 . g cocci ~l l~MI IH IR%0 Welcotn nnel Shirts 13"x19"B Pl - !I,:tW r9 CICI l~t liZ R 289 j Il 5 S II l~ Painter Pants 5 Triple Sack II M1...t Medium size l~ H 'yReg. 19 SI I-. 55 .' . reg.12" 0 Wl a ).> Q . lW 0 ~ ~ I& y I Pkgof4 QdlclQB 5 Libby Glasses .Mie g I Asst strong iI g ~ Reg. 2495 ,.i I Sturdy ) EQ 249 Reg. lJ pter 33.95 M Im~ Io'riday, .Septetnbe'r— 19,.19SO 21 grows",rees 'or 'Ores;s, I iris; as Joyce Carpenter cent for farm woodlot products Weed control, which has been ents'ffices where the cuStomer whole operation more efficient, f1 News Bureau and 29 percent to be grown into done mostly by hand labor in the came in and collected his order. Wenny said. Christmas trees. These seedlings past, will probably soon be ac- "Timing is difficult, since our - Species usually offered itic)ude rees, trees, trees —almost a require about two years at the complished with chemiCals, not de)iveries depend upon when we Russian olive, Siberian pea,'on- lion'f them. More than nursery to reach saleable size, only because of the problems with have a load for an area of the state eysuckle, b)ack locust, green ash, ,000 small seedling trees were Wenny said. seedling injury from hoeing, but and when it isn't raining here so honey locust, Siberian elm, gol- wn and shipped to Idahoans In addition, a limited number, because it is much )ess expensive. we can go in and dig. Sometimes den willow, hybrid poplar, spring by the University of about 200,000 containerized Careful control of irrigation to the seedlings sit.in the agent's of- - cotoneaster, and Nanking cherry ho Forest Nursery. seedlings were offered this supply just enough but not too fice for a couple of weeks before in the hardwood category, and The nursery, part of a nation- spring. This was the first time the much moisture is always impor- the customer gets there to pick ponderosa, lo'dgepole, Scotch e program to offer trees for nursery had grown c'ontainerized tant, but especially so with the them up. This leads to low survi- and Austrian pines, eDouglas fir, est plantings, farm seedlings to sell and the system is soil and drain'age variations at the val rates which don't make people Norway and blue spruce and dbreaks, farm woodlot pro- experimental yet, he said. He nursery. happy." juniper for conifers. rjd""-'.',i' The Rhodes Fellowship due China Monday; Sept. 22 in the distribution, wood procfucts pro- program at the U of I as they re- Fellowships date is October 31. Forestry, Wildlife and Range Sci- cessing and the art, culture and gister for other college courses. Preliminary applications for the ences Building, Room 10, from 7 people of China. Courses also are taught here. Students interested in applying Fulbright Study Abroa'd program to 9 p.m. More information may be ob- for fellowships for graduate study are due October 15; final applica- Ables and Bizeau recently re- tained by contacting the U of I abroad should contact the Office tions'are due by October 27. turned from the People's Repub-- New program Continuing Education Office at of Pnive'rsity Research located in Eligible applicants include lic of China, where they taught 885-6780. The office is operated room 111 Morrill Hall as s'oon as An Air Force ORicer Training juniors, seniors and graduate stu- courses in wildlife management primarily by cadets, and, if there possible. program has been established at dents. and'nstituted wildlife research is no call at the University of Idaho, with answer, please WSU Information and application' projects. 335-3546. material for the Rhodes, Marshall The session is part of a weekly courses coinciding with the regu- . Scholarship information may and Fulbright Scholarship prog- Wildlife talk College of Forestry, Wildlife and lar fall and spring academic be obtained from Capt. Wayne rams are now available. Range Sciences seminar entitled schedule. The program is a satel- University of Idaho wildlife Spenst, also at those numbers. The deadline for completed professors Ernest D. Ables and "International Wildland Man- lite of the Air Force training prog- Marshall Fellowship applications Elwood G. Bizeau will present a agement." Future sessions, held ram at Washington State Univer- -for graduate study at any British talk on Chinese wildlife manage- every Monday night, will discuss sity in Pullman. university is October 22. and storks in Northern 'ent tourism in China, China's forest Students can register for the Bowling book A new book that takes the guessing out of bowling may be the answer to keeping your balls out of the "gutter." thirsting The Complete Book ofBowling has been co-authored by Bonnie assistant professor of 'ultstrand, for thei best physical education at the Univer- sity of Idaho, and Vesma Grin- felds, professional bowler and Canada. second leading money winner in the professional circuit. The book describes a new, mathematically formulated ap: proach to bowling which, accord- ing to Hultstrand, "takes the guessing out of bowling." Written for use in instructing college and university bowling classes. as well as for the recrea- tional bowler, it includes the latest in bowling techniques and material from the National Bowl- ing Council, at which Grinfelds is a clinician. It begins with explana- tions of the fundamentals ofbowl- ing and continues'hrough ad- vanced techniques, from stance, approach and swing to becoming" a consistent and accurate bowler. It is available d'or $4.95.in paperback at the U of I books- tore. Q(!~4 ~~ttI,'Q Phys. Ed. book ',i+i '9:,i~ A book for physical education teachers which describes a new ~mIP') education skills to students ages 9-14 has been published by a IvjI' L)~p y- g to 14 has been published by a physical education faculty member at the University of Idaho. Dr. Dorothy Zakrajsek, direc- tor of the U of I Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, has written Learning Experiences: An Approach to Teaching Physical Education in which she explains a new method ~ for teaching such activities as two ~P kinds of gymnastics, tumbling, i soccer, softball, flag football, basketball and others. The method, called "task teaching," is geared for instruct- ing upper elementary, middle and junior high school students. She outlines a sequence of skills, or tasks, in varying degrees of diffi- culty for learning each activity and explains that.a fourth-grader might be able to accomplish five or six of the tasks whereas an t'REWED eighth-grader might accomplish at 15-20. More information about the book may be obtained by contact- ing Zakrajsek at the U of I Divi- AND BOTTLED IN'CANADA; imported by Martlet Importing Co., Inc., Great Neck, N.Y., sion of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation L Friday, September 19, 19SO 23 c, assi.iecs RAILERS FOR SALE Airfare: Spokane to Atlanta, stops One-year old, 24-inch Schwinn Want to find: 3 other staff/faculty Natural food cooking class begin- Denver, Salt Lake. World Sport including chain and bowiers to form team for Wednes- ning 101-80, runs 7 weeks, each er house for sale, Stadium Expires In- November 15, $125. Susan Dixon, lock and bike bag. 883-0767. day Night Faculty/Staff League. Wednesday, 5-8 p.m., $35.00. Trailer Court. One bedroom, Register at Moscow allowed, $3,20Q 882-875Q 885-7576. Maytag top-loading three-speed Ray starts Wednesday, September cludes meals. 24. Call John at 885.6371 after- Food Co-op or cail 882-2365. and Four Western wheels, f5"xf0",$6Q washer. Good condition. Phone Wood interior, new paint 882-926& noons. eting. Storage porch. Electric New Bostitch air tools, price negot- Ektachrome E-6 Slide Pro- service experience. Quality $2,60QOQ 882-1381. iable. Mike, No. G-24, Upham, 9. AUTOS Use your prior Inby 2, backthenextmorn- 1968Dodge Dart - slant re- the Washington Air Guard. cessing. OOMMATES 885-6082. six, very Join ing. ELECTRUM LABS, in the liable - mileage 22-plus hi- ENII Sliane, 885-6545. m and Board traded for house- 1970 Chev. Station Wagon. Good good Contact Perch, 883-1155. . Position open for female "in town" car. Snow way, good running cond., clean Biochem text books - Lehniger tires included. body need cash! 650or best offer, smoker to live with university $25QOO, call Dave, 882-8609. $ and/or Metzler: call Vicki after Spm, FIFTH ANNUAL 130 FAMILY YEAR Pri- call 882-9405. 882-6734 Church, y in large country house. Minolta XE-1 all feature camera. SALE. Sept. 19and 2Q LDS quarters, entrance. Must have Classic 1965 Thunderbird, interior Mtn View and Robinson Lake Road, New $750, sell for $400. Also, one erfect, exterior excellent, dual ex- PERSONALS 9a..-2 provide references. Call telephoto lens, 882-1162. 13. Friday 6:309p.m., Saturday, 7691. aust, Goodyear radials, 882-2873. Thanks for helping us clean up, p.m. FRIDAY ONLY:Chicken din- Wholesale HiFi - Compare Come back any time. Doug ed a roommate share two- my 71 VW Super Beetle, very good Amy. ner, 5:30 p.m. Adults, $2.50 per to prices and guarantee before you and Jeff. plate. Fhr- oom apartment on Lauder St. condition. See Norbert, Ul Books- plate; Children $1.75per buy elsewhere! Handling most tore in forenoon. tial dinners available. Scott after 4:00, 883-0936. major brands, with specials coming 14. ANNOUNCEMENTS OBS monthly. For quotes or info, call '69 classic Road Runner, 383-4 brl., Typing, research assistance, tutor- up AND FOUND ed: Drummer for local band. Brent at 885-7282 or stop by Upham runs good. New tires, 1 studded ing. Reasonable. 882-324Q 16. LOST Lost: Running shoes, size 10(Nike- John for more information, No. 227. spare, 885-6729, Tom, after 5, Tuneup, at your home, $25 every- ngs, 882-9327. 1,00Q Tailwind) with orthotics, near lib- 21-inch B&W TV, stereo, AM-FM, $ thing included, foreign cars only, 882-1162 rary 8/29/80. Reward offered, g."kiie City of Moscow is currently ac- TV-sound radio, miscellaneous, call 1979Chevy pickup, three-speed, six experienced mechanic 885-7482. t'@Cjigting applications for the part- Andy, 882-8308, after 4 p.m. cylinder, 25,000 miles, exceilentSAHIB, evenings, weekends. gdttts position ot Adult Bsskstostt condition. Call Ken, 882-N76. Lost pair of Vuarnet sunglasses on Admiial freezer, $ 175.00, study PIZZA HAVEN. Pullman's most Si11/80. pervisor wig the Parks and Re- and largest pizza re- olfcourse Thursday desk, $40.00, card table, four 1975 Rnto Runabout —V-6 engine, successful ease, please return, wedding pre- , >'tion Department. Applicants 61,000miles, automatic, & in- staurant is proud to have opened a st have matching folding chairs, $25.00, body sent, reward. 882-5291. knowledge and experi- terior very good, two extra snow beautiful new restaurant at the ce in the rules and regulations of 882-6235. 26" tires. $1,600, call 882-8237. Palouse Empire Mall to serve the LOST Rastic framed glasses in a reational basketball and experi- boys three-speed Schwinn students of the U of I and the Mos- red cloth case. 885.767Q ce in handling the public. Hours bicycle. 75.00 or best offer. Good Would like to trade for 2-W.D. pic- $ cow community. We feature'a selec- One gold hoop pierced earring be- ll be evenings and weekends. Ap- condition, BS2-7857. kup -1977GMC4-wheel drive sandwiches immaculate, 'any r tion of salads, pasta, tween Lauder and UCC, 9-11-SQ , cations will be taken at the Eggan options, and we honestly feel the tastiest "D" Audio equipment 1040percent off 882-9377 late or early. Reward. 882-51 05. „. ';;„uth Center, 1515East Street, list. Nhxell UD C-90 tape $2,95 for pizza in the Palouse. We feature ab- ',> Jltil 5p.m. on September 19th. The MOTORCYCLES solutely free delivery in Moscow Lost: Car keys (brass key chain), quotes. D.J.s Audio, 882-6567 10. "REWARD" call 885-6296 ask for sty of Moscow is an Equal Oppor- (evenings). Yamaha 175, only 3700 miles. Just with no minimum order. We have a nity Employer. overhauled. Asking $500, call fleet of four radio-dispatched Libby. Kenmore dishwasher, 4-cycle, Av- with propane les clerk wanted for evening shift excellent condition, 885-7943, ask for Mark M. trucks equipped ocado green, ovens to keep your food piping hot. u,s11oso p.m. Experience preferred but 882-0566 12. WANTED 17. MISCELLANEOUS $ 125, 885-6757 days, re- are open from 11 a.m. to mid- >giot required. Apply between 9 weekends and evenings. Wanted: An inexpensive used We IMPROVE YOUR GRADES I ''tl;-m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday. Circle frigerator. Willing to pay up to $100 night Sunday thru Thursday and Research catalog —306 .-.jK;.1215East Sixth. Rano upright, "Cable Company of for one with a large freezer. Also . from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and pages —10,278 descriptive Chicago," great sound, beautiful We personal s FOR SALE need a sofa. Call 882-71 61. Saturday. accept listings —Rush $1.00 (refundable). ,I;4 oak. $725. Days, 885-6220, evenings checks as well as VISA and Master- /t/;,'"iA'dorable Golden Retriever pup- Wanted: warm affectionate lady on Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. AKC registered males and 882-735K charge. Our phone number is (213) 477-8226. pies, campus to babysit small girl Bmorn- 883-"055Q''Got a Cravins? Come to ".--'jr',. pmales, parvo shots, $150 Pflueger Medalist fly reels: 1494 ings weekly. 882-9314, evenings. and one half, with extra spool: $15. PIZZA HAVEN." one half, excellent condi- ";;,$980 Chevy Citation X-11, black 1495and - 885-71 '«.svith red interior. Must sell. Great tion: $15. Will, 62. @AIPG. Call 885-6813, ask for Tom Nikon FE 6 months old. M.4 lens. g''...,glee or 885-6296and ask for Kathy )Nill trade similar quality range fin- der. 882-8912. STUDENTS F R FI I K C 1I3 CH ***********************1t 'it 'fit'+*** 1l"!r** **** Sears Upright freezer. Good condi- Large couch, folds into double bed, "tion. 15.6 cubic feet. $250. Call with matching rocker. Good condi- ..882-6337. tion, $75 pair. 882-7356 evenings. Malamute, one and Present a benefit concert J"or sale: 12" B&W TV,-tape recor- Female Alaskan half 100, call er, 2-set stereo, curtains for two a years old, asking $ "" 882-0355. Champion bloodline. edrooms and living room, sewing .lnachine. Call 882-5487. s.'::::::"'WeWattt TO Waffle YOU" HARRY CHAPIN Two pieces of Sizzlean and one mfa ffle for gee Daily morning spec ial 6:45-11a.m. AT T ONLY ~Tues., Sept. 23rd, 8 p.m. SUB Ballroom ~Doors open at 7 p.m. i~i ~No reserve seating ~Tickets av'ailable for $3.00 in the SUB, Idaho for Church Headquarters at 207 S. Nlain, Guitars Friend, and at the door. u Paid for by Idaho For Church Committee, Carl Burk, Chairman 24 Friday, September 19, 1980 1 l 1 ~ <> ~2.1....'3<> . L~ ~d.k... ~ L ~ New student ID card validation system for all sports activities at the Kibbie Dome: U ALL STUDENTS MUST HAVE ID CARDS EACH CARD WILL BE READ TO INSURE A VAUD CARD CARDS THAT ARE NOT VALID WILL BE TAKEN FROM THE STUDENT AND SENT TO THE CONTROLLER'S OFRCE FOR CORRECTION STUDENT ENTRY TO THE DQNlE WlLL BEAT THE NORTHEAST. AND NORTHWEST GATES 8"I.I:>= 4" = 5":,Y ~:,I"„><-=.>I.I:,=: NE ENTRANCE STUDENT ENTRANCES NW ENTRANCE 'GENERAL ADMISSION qr' R ~ ~ r 4 0 s ~ lo STUDENT ~ ENTRANCES TICKET TAKERS l5it 1C CIL Oi4 CRI C3 O TICKET TAKERS VALIDINE MACHINES VALIDINE MACHINE At the Kibble Dome, card readers will be used to verify the identification number encoded on the black magnetic strip on the back of the ID card. As the card is inserted into the card reader, the number is read . and the information transmitted to a central computer. If you are entitled to use the facility or activity, the card reader will signal a "PASS." If you are not entitled to use the facility or activity, the card reader will Indicate that your number is invalid. At that time you will be permitted to use the facility or activity, but your card will 4e taken from you and sent to the Controller's ONce for verification. If you were not entitled to use the facility or activity, your account will be charged for the usage. Cards that have been collected and later corrected can be picked up at the Controller's office. SEE YOU AT THE DOME!