Minors Will Try to Drink to WSU Students Said

WASHINGTON UMMER STATE UNIVERSITY ;VERGREEN

Wednesday, June 27, 1984 Established 1894 Vol. 90; No. 155 Recent senate action by Gina Jausoro Evergreen Staff

Congress recently initiated two forms of "bribery" to state govern- ments in an attempt to lessen the nationwide concern with drinking and driving, according to a Representa- tive's spokesman. The first attempt to solve the problem of driving while under the influence of alcohol is a proposed Constitu- tional Amendment which would unify the nationwide drinking age to 21. The Lautenberg Bill, sponsored by Senator Frank Laurenberg, 0- N.J., proposes withholding highway funds to states that do not raise their drinking age to 21 within a two-year time period. The government will withhold five percent of funds the third year for failure to comply, and ten percent the fourth year. Presently, 22 states have 21 as the legal drinking age, three at 18, and the rest at 19. Idaho is one of the states enforcing the 19-year-old minimum age for the purchase of liquor. . "Is it fair for the federal government to blackmail states this way?" Greg Casey, Staff Director for Representa- tive Larry Craig, Rvldaho. said. "It's always been a state issue," he added. Washington state Representative Thomas Foley echoed Crain's opinion. "He is totally against the idea of the government intruding into an area which should be decided by the Daily Evergreen Scott Griffis states," Bill First. a spokesman for Foley said. Proprietors of local taverns and bars are startled by the proposed amendment. "The matter should be left up to the state," Brad Bredesen, manager of The Spruce, a Moscow tavern popular Minors will try to drink to WSU students said. Many students travel eight miles to to stay away from The Coug if they're Moscow to drink liquor. This type of one person get away with it, we have to Total fines for apprehension or fake by Gina Jausoro let everybody do it too," he said. identification usually cost $125 to under 21," he said. "We don't need travel, occurring in many states border- Evergreen Staff ing others with younger drinking ages, "But, there will always be people we $250, according to Miller. "It's an ex- minors in here." would end, cutting revenue for drink- can't catch," he said pensive process," he said. The police procedure, if charges are ing establishments. "We are not for Although minors are not allowed to The Coug confiscated five different It is not illegal to reach into a wallet pressed by the establishment, involves it," Bredesen said. drink in bars and taverns, some will try identifications last year. "The most and take out a person's identification, transporting the person to the police to do so, according to area bartenders, common one we get is an altered identi- according to Paul Hildebrandt, co- station. "We take a statement. read MUltiple issues stem from the mea- proprietors, and law enforcement offi- fication," he said. owner of Pelican Pete & Toucan Sam' s Miranda rights, fingerprint; photo- sure, according to Casey. One is the cials. Women are harder to catch with fake and The Coug. graph, and issue a citation to the per- theory that teenagers may still go out According to the Revised Code of identification, according to Picha. "We had a problem with this tech- son," Miller said. and drink alcohol in their cars. "Do we Washington, it is illegal for minors to "Because they change their hairstyles, nicality when [ reached into a girl's "The person will be transported to think that by raising the drinking age, it frequent a tavern, which is a "com- jail if he doesn't live here, or go to will stop drinking?" Casey asked. monly violated law," according to school here," Miller said. This may "The evidence is not there," he said. Sergeant Ron Miller, of the Pullman explain why WSU minors are taken to The question of whether 21 should Police Department. jail if caught drinking alcohol in Idaho. be the best nationwide age to drink The manner in which persons caught Another campus tavern, The Cam- alcohol was raised by Casey. "Should with fake, altered or borrowed identi- pus Cavern, doesn't confiscate the fake they vote at 21 if they drink at 21 too?" fication varies among bars and night- identification, according to Merlin he asked. "It's a philosophical ques- clubs here. All persons interviewed Vickerman, a bartender. "If I catch tion," he said. agree that allowing minors in bars someone with borrowed ID, [just say, While some legislators are against "provides problems for everyone in- 'sorry, but this isn't you." "They the idea of Congress mandating a volved," Russ Picha, night manager of usually leave at that point." nationwide drinking age, many agree The Coug said. Bartenders must make a reasonable that the concern with alcohol is a tough If a person enters The Coug with effort to enforce these laws, according issue. "It's a justifiable concern," false identification, bartenders im- to Miller. "A statute says if a crime has Casey said. mediately confiscate the identification. been committed, you must do some- This concern lead a Connecticut .The document is then given to the man- thing about it if you know about it," he Senator to sponsor a proposed Amend- ager, who turns it over to police. said. ment that would require states to set jail Law enforcement officials have a "They are making this effort, terms and the loss of driving privileges number of options available to them, though, because they won't let minors for anyone convicted of drunken driv- according to Miller. "We can write in," Miller said. "It's a fine line of the ing. [f states failed to comply, they them up on a number of charges," he law. " would lose highway funds, just as in said. A patron who has no identification the Lautenberg Bill. Along with the charge of a minor showing date of birth will not be "It isn't fair to dump all the blame on frequenting a tavern, one cannot purch- allowed in The Campus Cavern or The the kids," Senator Charles Mathias, ase liquor until the age of 21 has been Coug, "even if he or she swears to be R-Maryland, said, explaining why he reached. "We want minors to know 21," Vickerman said. "I will boot was supporting efforts to broaden the they can't come in here," Picha said. your mother out of here if she doesn't legislation. "We have to be consistent." their identification may not even look wallet and took her ID out," Picha have 10 when [ ask for it." Just as in their varying drinking This consistency often leads to like them," he said. said. "She warned me that she would "I don't worry about the sob story, ages, states differ in punishment for embarrassment for those who do get If a bartender or a doorman canot call her lawyer. " even if it's a really good one," he said. those convicted of drunken driving. caught, according to Picha. "A girl [ prove that the identification is not real, Hildebrandt researched the problem The Campus Cavern doesn't have Washington residents, convicted on know came in with someone else's the patron signs a card releasing the and confirmed its legality after the inci- many problems with false identifica- charges of driving while intoxicated, identification," he said. "I saw her get establishment from responsibility if the dent took place. "It makes it easier for tion, according to Vickerman. "We must serve from 24 hours to a max- past the doorman, so I went up to her person is caught by an official. If us to confirm that the person isn't 21, " generaIlly have a regular crowd here," imum of 365 days in jail, pay up to a table and asked to see her identifica- caught, the patron will face a jail term Picha said. he said. $750 fine, lose driving privileges for 90 tion," he continued. of not more than 90 days, as well as a "If we don't decide to press charges, "I have more problems with trying days, and complete an alcohol informa- "I felt really bad when I had to take $500 fine. "This card scares them," we make then put an-advertisement in to throw drunk people out of here than [ tion program. her identification away, but if we let Picha said. The Daily Evergreen, telling students do with false lO's," he said. Page 2 Summer Evergreen Wednesday, June 27, 1984 TheHILLTOP Panel seeks . Has 2 for 1 Burgers in the superhuman o~;!F!e~~~s'::r" president Every Monday through Saturday an understanding of the role of a re- by Gretchen Hanna search university. sensitivity, excellent From 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Campus Editor Ph. 334-2555 interpersonal skills. an understanding Imagine a person who is better than of the political processes relating to anyone else. is known on the interna- state supported Higher Education and tional level. has earned an academic an ability to communicate well with all degree. has been the president of a pre- university constituents. she said. stigious university and can teach others Robert Little. anthropology profes- to walk on water. This imaginary per- sor. said the president needs to have an Kt1Ituek~fried Ckiekelt® son will be the next president of this academic degree and managerial skills. university. But he also stated that the president's roll at this university needs to be de- These virtues were uttered by several fined. university faculty and staff members For the past several years the Execu- and some representatives of outside in- tive Vice President and Provost has r------l terest groups at a meeting on Monday Feed 4 : 2-pieces of chicken, roll,: 2-pieces of chicken, roll, I handled all internal affairs. while the held to discuss some of the qualifica- president has handled all external I mashed potatoes, and: mashed potatoes, and: tions the Presidentail Search Commit- affairs. "It is at least an intcrcstina S I gravy or cole slaw I gravy or cole slaw I tee should consider in seeking a re- question to ask if the average candidat~ for 6! placement for President Glenn Terrell. for this position would be congenial : 51.50 : $1.50 : who has announced he will retire as with such a sharp partitioning of roles, I Offer expires July 7, 1984 EV I Offer expires July 7.1984 E\l I president on July I. 1985. or whether we at WSU want to continue I Offergood with coupon only I Offergood with coupon only I Robert Johnson. English professor. this present practice. I believe that this said. "I urge the committee to give decision will have to be made by the L------r------~ highest priority to applicants who come search committee at the earlist possible : 2-pieces of chicken, roll, : 2-pieces of chicken, roll, : from the academic world." moment." Little said. : mashed potatoes, and i mashed potatoes, andl The president should be a skilled Arthur Cohen. professor emeritus of manager and also needs to be familiar I gravy or cole slaw : gravy or cole slaw : botany, reiterated the need for an with how departments and programs academic degree and administrative work and are funded. Johnson said. I capabilities of the president. "The : 51.50 $1.50 : "We need a person of national and I Offer e"pires July 7. 1984 EV I Offer e"pires July 7. 1984 EV I president should be able to meet the international stature and reputation." general university requirements ex- _O~~ !O~d_w...!.t~~~~~o~l~ _ ~~~g~~ ~~h_c~u~~ ~~Y __ I t L he said. pected of mature undergraduates." he "Trn reminded of a recent president said. of Yale Univeristy. who upon retire- Cohen also said the president should ment. was appointed ambassador to have the understanding that he is a ser- Great Britian. Let'S go for this type of vant of the faculty. students and the excellence." Johnson said. public which supports the university. "What we need for our next presi- Eddie Thomasen. Yakima area dent is certainly a paragon. and poss- cooperative extension agent. said the ibly a saint." he said. president should have the highest ethic- Moscow 882-5101 Pullman 334-4404 Fritz Blackwell. associate professor al and moral characteristics. This per- of languages and literatures. said a son should also be a publ ic relations president is needed who has a commit- expert who can deal with political en- ment to international studies and curri- tities. relate well with political people culum. "We can't afford mono- and every individual in the state, where culturalism." he said. financial support comes from. he said. Paul Brians. associate professor of Larry Meinert. assistant professor of English. offered specific question to geology. 'said a person who would meet 74e~~ ask candidates. "What books have you all these criteria would have to be a read lately? How long has it been since Nobel Prize winner. a Yale University - PRESENTS- You've been in a classroom. not as an President and would have to have been administrator?" . working on a farm for the last 20 years. Brians also said that the candidates Meinert suggested that the presi- DIME BEERS DON'T MISS IT dent be a person with courage and one * should be questioned as to what they would do in "hard times." who has demonstrated the ability to act. This Thursday, June 28th from 8-10pm "The president should be impressive Other persons expressed their views intellectually. having substance and an at the meeting. often reiterating qual- Also, starting Monday, June 25th we will be serving Lunch international reputation. not just a ifications such as an academic decree tlashy appearance." he said. and an understanding of the land g~rant from 11am on, including burgers, sandwiches, salads and Keith Dunker. professor of bioche- university system. mistry and biophysics. suggested that The Presidential Search Committee more. the president be someone who is better will provide a list of candidates to the FREE BEVERAGEwith each lunch. than anyone here. "Look at who on the Board of Regents. The Board of Re- faculty is the best and then hire some- gentsd will determine who the next * Serving Pop, Beer and Wine • one who is better than our best." he president will be. said Edwin McWil- SE 1100 LATAH 332-4408 ~ said. This type of person could provide liams. chairman of the search com- , The Down Under Tavern the needed leadership .. mittee. Allene Schnaitter. director of librar- McWilliams also asked for nomina- ies. said the president should have an tions for the presidents position. "This earned doctorate as well as an under- person does not have to be able to walk JUNE CLEARANCE SALE standing of and commitment to the land on water. but be able to teach others to grant concept. since this is a Land walk on water." he said. Grant university. Anyone having the qualifications * Gym Shorts _ $ .99 ALL This person should have experience mentioned in this article should contact ALL CONVERSE in budget planning and management. the search committee immediately. * Cutter Insect TENNIS SHOES LIGHTWEIGHT Repellant 1.99 HIKING BOOTS * Womens Polo Shirts 4.99 Pullman's * Mens 6-pocket 30% orr Fatigues 9.99 Mens, Womens, & Boys 30% orr * Ensolite Sleeping Pads 3.99 Mens, Womens, & Boys

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* Buy any Sub Sandwich with Your Choice of Bam, Turkey or Roast Beef and Recieve a Pop \ -,31 ClChronicle Features, 1984 of Your Choice, FREE!! Water buffalos (Sandwiches served on French or Whole Wheat bread) Arch road closes * OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL * to thru traffic LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA ONLY $4.29 The construction of the new Electric- basalt rock arch erected as a graduation REG. $5.40 al/Mechanical Engineering building gift to the University from the class of will make the historical Arch Road into 1905. It served for many years as the an emergency only road. main entrance to the University, but as Arch Road, the short street behind automobiles increased in size it became Dana and Sloan Halls in the College of a hazard to traffic and was removed in Engineering at Washington State Uni- 1955. Some of the original Arch of versity was abandoned and blocked off 1905 was used to build the sign which last Wednesday when the construction now marks the entrance to the WSU began. campus off the Pullman-Moscow highway. A cul--

Staff Writers ~ Gina Iausoro FliOW HEWLETT Sandra Patzer ~a PACKARD Douglas M. Grebenc Computer Business Manager James Purviance Department rilrow~. f/wf!kro \1:7 E 239 Main St. Asst. Business Manager Pullman, Wash., 99163 Dan Martin On Main St reet Since 1962 USPS 142-860 BICYCLING Last chance for the • Largest inventory of 10 speed bikes in the Ouad Cities. JUNE BIKE SPECIALI • Excellent service department, guaranteed re- pair work. ALL BIKES ARE 10% OFF! WATER SPORTS (Even on the • Only outlet for windsurfing sales and lessons in

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The Fig Leaf Mon - Sat 10:30 - 5:30 In the Combine Mall - Pullman Daily Evergreen Scott Griffis This campus police car is sporting an unspeci- the door ofthe car shown here? Only time will fic nametag. Will campus police business of tell, the future become as generic as the label on APARTMENTS WEST "Where Your Convenience is Our Concern" Quann book analyzes NE 1325 Valley Road 332-8622 recent grading trends Recognizing the failure of a nation- quirements with only a minimum compared with 31 percent in the 1982 Now Renting for Fall 1984 wide experiment to stimulate student amount of effort, he said. survey. scholarly inquiry _colleges and univer- Quann said the 1982 survey shows Other trends shown in the study re- sities are returning to traditional grade that while the majority of schools still flecting a more conservative approach policies, according to a book authored offer the pass-fail option, most have toward academic recognition are tight- by C. James Quann, registrar here. added limitations such as removing the ening rules for graduation with honors. Published by the American Associa- option for courses in the student's ma- averaging the two grades received tion of Collegiate Registrars and jor or in courses that meet degree re- when courses are repeated, and more Admissions Officers, the report, quirements. severe deadlines for withdrawal from "Grades and Grading," analyzes re- He said one of the most noteworthy classes, said the WSU registrar. *Lowest Rates in Four Years cent grading trends of I ,638 private trends discovered by the survey was the The publication also includes a sec- and public two and four year colleges increase in the incidence of institutions tion examining the historical evolution *10 or 12 Month Leases across the country. using standard letter grades with of grades and grading. Quann traced. During the 1970s, two-thirds of the accompanying plus or minus indicators the genesis of marking or grading from which tend to combat "grade infla- higher education institutions in the medieval uni versities of Europe. *Repeating Tenant Discount tion," a relatively recent tendency of country had adopted non-traditional though the colonial U. S. colleges and teachers to award more grades in excel- grading policies such as pass-fail or to the present. The book has been circu- lent and superior categories. *Prepayment Discount' credit-no-credit Quann said. The con- lated to the registrars and admissions cept was to encourage students to study Ten years ago, about a quarter of officers of 2,100 schools here and in *Moscow. Mall Discount Card subjects outside their selected fields- schools used plus lind minus grading foreign countries. for literature majors to study mathema- *Many Locations Available tics and engineers to enroll in music, he explained. They could experiment and broaden their perspectives without Semi-pro ball worrying about lowering their overall grade-point average. "The idea was based on the best of on Palouse turf intentions. But it overlooked the fact that students are human, " Quann com- Semi-professional baseball has this university's baseball program, mented. come to the Palouse. many players on the semi-pro team O\1E~ Studies have shown students used The team which represents this re- play for the university team and the the option not to explore new academic gion is the Palouse Cougars. Though team plays its home games on Baily areas, but to satisfy regular credit re- the team is not directly associated with Field. Even WSU Head Coach Bobo ~t\ ~ Brayton is an assistant coach for the ~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~ G ~~ Palouse team. INTERNATioNAL WiNE TASTiNG The Palouse Cougars, playing in the ~~ ~ Inland Empire League, are undefeated. ~ ~~ FRANCE, CAlifORNiA, AUSTRAliA This semi-pro team marks the be- gining of this type of baseball in the TJiURSdAY, JUNE 28TJi Palouse region. "The program with American Pie Pizza pioneers collegiate baseball to summer 4 ...7: ~O p. M. baseball." Brayton said. Ken Paulson, Palouse Cougar head coach and player, said the semi-pro ~------, WINESJV:_ league provides more opportunities for $3 off any I the university players to work together I'" . and become more competitive in the I~ Ig. thick crust I conference. I~ The summer league also benefits the I~ pizza + 2 FREE I fans. Baseball games are somewhat li- mited in the spring because of the I 32 oz. pops. 334-44171 Futurecopies weather, Paulson said. Summer games enable spectators to watch more collegiate level baseball. I Good through 7/7/84 only ; 5C At kinko's. L-I one coupon~ per pizza _I Print quality and incredible speed at Classified prices that will astound you! ke, Diet Coke or Sprite. Ad Rates NE 1000 COLORADO 608 South MAIN 3 lines - $3.50 Now PULLMAN, WA MOSCOW, IDAHO MINIMUM PER INSER·TION Open for Lunch 332-2679 882-3066 Futurecopies. Today ... at Kinko's. Cash in Advance DEADLINE FOR PUBLICATION - Noon [p~~[Q)~[M~[M[Q?~isn't a secret anymore! Day Before Publication Discover for yourself the cool, sweet treats at Bring Ads to Murrow Communications [F~~[Q)~[M~lMlQ)~§ Center 113 cones shakes CALL 335-4574 dishes malts M-F 9:00-4:00 or 335-4573 sundaes sodas (No Shakes after 3:45) or Write P.O. Box 2008 C.S. ~~~[Q)~[M~[M[Q?~CJ You deserve it. Troy Hall Pullman, Wash. 99163 Wednesday, June 27, 1984 Summer Evergreen Page 5 So close, and yet so far out

covered by a carpet of gray-green you to the park entrance. This is a trails in McCroskey Park, offering am- bring a good sleeping bag. by Joseph D. Ford moss, as nature slowly heals its 2,000 acre area including Skyline ple opportunity for mushroom hunting, That's all for this week. In later Evergreen Staff wounds. Some man-made assistance Drive, a gravel road running along the birdwatching, wildflower viewing, and issues this summer, we'll try our hand has helped rehabilitate the stream, as crest of four mountain peaks for about enjoying scenic vistas. Camping is per- at some river canoeing and backpack- well-s-many of the pools holding trout 25 miles. Skyline Drive comes out in mitted in the park, but it is suggested ing. If there are any subjects you'd like "I'm a-gain' fishin'; are formed by artificial dams made of DeSmet, Idaho, about 45 miles from that you bring your own water. Nights to see covered here, please write to me Yes I'm gain' fishin', chickenwire baskets full of stones. Pullman, There are lots of primitive are quite cool as well, I understand; c/o the Editor, Summer Evergreen. And my baby's gain' fishin', too," There are several ponds along the -To) Mahal, Fishing Blues road, especially near the fork; however, these recieve a lot of use both by Yep, summer is definitely upon us. fishermen and by dirtbikers who were Last weekend, when the weather prom- out in force last week. This lower College ~. ~ ised to be good, I decided it was time stretch of the North Fork has an awful for water sports. The next choice was lot of hillclimbs and other dirtbike Speed Reading whether to go to the Snake. and paddle trails. Fortunately, for those seeking a around in the canoe, or head for the little peace and quiet. the traffic thins Seminar mountains and some of that Idaho trout out as you head further upstream to- fishing. Come Saturday morning, and ward the HooDoo Mountains. There Triple your academic speed the thermometer already heading past are a lot of little turnouts and flat spots You will read your academic material two to three times faster, with better comprehension and the eighty degree mark in Pullman, my concentration. You will learn to read novels in 55 minutes, newspapers in 10 minutes. and to park your rig and pitch a small tent magazine and journal articles in a fraction of your former time. Most people read at only one ladyfriend Margaret laid down the final on, and there is less competition for the speed. SLOW! They listen to their internal dialogue as it tells their internal dialogue as it tells word: head for the hills, or go melt by fishing holes. The wildlife is also less them what is on the page. In this course. reading will be thinking. using the text as a stimulus of yourself in the canyon. Need any man disturbed here ~ Margaret and I knew what to think about. Free up your life. come to a free class. have more sensible advice from a we'd found our campsite when we saw woman? a bald eagle soaring overhead. 11 Comprehension methods The choice of destination was one of Comprehension should be something you are doing. not something that is happening to you. those last-minute decisions, as our trips The mountains are a great place to be You need different comprehension strategies for the different types of material you read: for usually are. Rumors form a vital ele- on a warm sunny evening, with a cool sciences. for math for literature and law. You need to know how to memorize. how to learn new breeze coming down the valley as the vocabulary. and how to move infonnation into long term memory. In this course. learniong ment in my travel computations, and becomes a logical process that you control. the overwhelming influence in this case sun slips over the ridge. Several was my neighbor Wayne. varieties of birds serenade your camp, Concentration strategies "Ever go up the road from Laird including one with an odd ringing call Concentration is a skill. not a gift. College Reading Seminar includes units on concentration and Park? Not too many people up that far, that can best be compared to an electro- thinking. recall methods and mental imaging. and techniques of combating distrations. Most of us use only one tenth ofour brain power. How good would you be if you could use all of your brain? and we were really catchin' the trout on nic telephone bell. Throw another log KEEP YOUR eggs last week." Good 01' Wayne. on the fire and think about how those Guaranteed success There's nothing like the advice that the trout will taste for breakfast. .. and just CAMERA relax. My course is so gOod. I absolutely guarantee your success. If you attend all the meetings of your fish are biting to motivate a fellow. So HEALTHY THIS section and are not satisfied. I will refund your entire tuition. I guarantee that my course is thebest pack up the ice chest, sleeping bags, Laird Park is not the only nice place possible. and that as a Reading Specialist. I can make my course work for you. If it.doesn't. you don't have to pay for it! pup tent and fishin' poles, we're off to go nearby; another favorite of mine SUMMER like a herd of turtles for the wilds of WHO IS JOHN SAWYER? is Elk River Falls, a beautiful series of CHANGE THE I am a certified Reading Specialist. My PhD area is in College and Professional reading and , darkest Idaho. cascades about an hour and a half away BATTERIES! learning methods and the Psychology of learning. A major area of my PhD Minor area of Laird Park is one of the easier-to- from Pullman. To get there, take the Counseling Psychology was in strategies of Concentration. This is why I can guarantee my own expertise. find nice places hereabouts. Less than Troy Highway (Idaho SR 8) from Mos- an hour away (38 miles north of Mos- cow through Bovill to Elk River. Just Attend a Free Class! cow on US 95-A), it lies on the edge of before you make the last turn into the the St. Joe (no relation) National Forest town of Elk River, a gravel road turns WSU CUB JULY 2 or 3, MON. TUE. and is the gateway to some very nice off to the right through a meadow past a 332·1061 10:30 NOON 4:30 mountain scenery. The Park itself is gravel pileand towards a stand of trees. very near the highway, and is located Follow this road, bearing to the left just past the Boy Scout's Camp Grizz- when it forks, for about 2 or 3 miles, Iy. Laird Park offers over 40 camping arid then you'll come to a sign telling sites, outhouses, water and a nice you no motor vehicles are allowed past STRATTON'S DAIRY swimming hole, and usually has a this point. Park here, and hike up the Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk campground host residing in a trailer trail (about :y. mile) to the ridge over- near the gate to offer advice, assistance looking the falls. There were several and to collect the $4.00 per night camp- firepits and campsites there the last 2% ground fee. time I visited the area. This is a very HOMOGENIZED SKIM pretty siter.it is also a proposed hydro- $2.00/gal. $1.88/gal. $1.82/gal. For those more adventurous (and power project. Public opinion regard- tightfisted) souls, the gravel road leads ing that project is still being solicited by further 'Upstream into the mountains, the Forest Service, J believe; so J sug- FRESH Cheese Whipping Cream HOURS: 9-6:30 Monday-Saturday towards the headwaters of the mighty gest that you visit the Falls and form Eggs Sour Cream Located one mile past the' Palouse River's North Fork. Here, your own opinion about their value. J Butter Professional Mall on Johnson Rd. among the firs and cedars, the river is hope to have an update regarding the cool and clear enough to see the rain- controversy over the Elk River Falls bow and cutthroat trout living here. It is hydro power project later this summer. a small stream, however; only a few holes are large enough to use a spinner One more easily-found park is Mary in. But it is perfect for the fisherman Minerva McCroskey Memorial Park, who prefers to drift a fly or a baited located 25 miles north of Moscow on hook downstream. The fishing is prob- US 95. Signs on the highway will direct ably best in the cool of the evening, when aquatic insects such as mayflies begin to rise. This weekend, the fish were taking several lures, including * Ribs * Chicken * Beef * Black Gnat and Mosquito pattern flies. * Com * Fries * Slaw * This made sense, as there were plenty * Beans * Beer * of black flies and mosquitoes for everybody. This is a good place to bring bug repellant. The place we went to was several miles above Laird Park, where the the left) or going to Clarkia via Emerald Creek. Heading up the North Fork, you travel through huge piles of cobbles- 233 Palouse River Dr. N. 1110 Grand tones, the tailings from the gold rush Moscow Pullman dredgings of the early 1900's. It is 882-4991 332-RIBS satisfying to see the stones are being

If"-A~I Proudly Presents The Royal Family -a comedy about Broad- July 4-8 waysfirst family The Mousetrap -Agatha Christie's most July 11-15 famous thriller-mystery The Silver Whistle -a heartwarming comedy July 18-22 set in an old folks' home West Side Story -Bernstein and Sondheim's July 25-29 immortal musical classic Curtain time at 7:30 p.m. * Drarnacards will be $12.00 for all four shows * Individual tickets will be $3.50 for the plays, $4.00 for the musical Reservations: 335-7236. Box Office hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tues.-Sat. at Daggy Hall, WSU Dramacards also on sale at the Combine Page 6 Summer Evergreen Wednesday, June 27, 1984 All about' Foreign lingo intense chickens by Sandra Patzer different professors. The class is li- she lived in France for six months while mited to no more than 45 minutes with her father was on a sabbatical, and she "Mother Carey's Chickens" and Evergreen Staff one professor, after which another pro- wanted to be able to speak French "The Story of Waitstill Baxter," fic- Anywhere from one year up to two fessor will come in and review every- fluently. tions by Kate Douglas Wiggin will be years of knowledge in a foreign lan- thing, but in his own style. David DeRousseau, a UPS student the books read this week in the Food guage can be obtained in just eight Each day also consists of three in International Relations gave his For Thought Program. weeks. quizes. The quizes are not graded, but reasons for taking the intensive lan- The program provides the opportun- The intensive foreign language corrected for the students benifit. guage course. ity for people to listen to literature read courses being offered by the Foreign A 30 minute period of songs before "You can understand the language a live every Thursday this summere at Language Department leaves the the lunch break is incorporated to ex- lot better because there is no English noon on the Holland Library lawn. amount of a language learned up to the pose the students to some French cul- spoken in class." he said. "Also. students potential. . ture. The "Food for Thought" summer WSU is the only place in Washington Intensive foreign language is offered ,. Anyone can take an intensive fore- program will run once a week during where an intensive foreign language only in the summer and each summer ign language course," said Prof. the months of June and July. It will class is offered ." the languages offered vary. The Joseph Labat. have students ranging feature poetry, drama, short stories and "I Students are encouraged not to work courses offered by the department this from II to 60 years old, and three are at home except for a quick 30 minute essays read aloud by personalities from summer are Japanese, Spanish, professors. " the library and various academic de- review. They are bombarded with in- French, German and advance Spanish. Labat believes the program is an partments. formation during the day and if they A typical day for a student enrolled advantage to the normal school years concentrate they sould not go home and It is presented by this university's in French begins at 7:30 a.m. and ends foreign language program. The fact maybe confuse themselves. said Labat. Libraries Public Relations Interest at 3:30 p.m. Durring this day, the stu- students don't have to run off to another The students grade for the 10 credit Group. All events are free and open to dent is exposed 10 four skills; listening, class helps .. 'They are totally emersed course is based on the improvement the public. reading, writing, and speaking. The into only learning French." said Labat. made on a language skills test that is For more information on the series student is also exposed to different ac- Andromeda Dunker. an l l-year-old taken at the beginning and then again at contact Paula Elliot in Holland Library. cents. attitudes and pesonalities of student, said she took the class because the end.

Empire Video Volleyball Fro_m_rag_e 8 The Complete Video the teams victory over the Soviet Union State university. was a four-year starter Beal was a member of the national in May. the first victory over that team on the volleyball team and a three-time team from 1970 to 1976 then was in 16 years. NCAA All-American. Waldie. 28, named head coach of the team in 1976. Timmons, 25, attended ajunior col- made the national team in 1976. He Assitant Coach Bill Neville. born lege then went to USC. At USc, Tim- was voted captain of the USA team in and raised in Seattle. has more Olym- mons played volleyball and won an 1982. pic coaching experience than any other NCAA Championship in 1980 and was Dave Saunders. 23, has become one American coach. He was an atssistant named to All-American teams in 1980 of the most improved players on the coach for the United States in 1968 and and 1981. Timmons joined the national national team over the past year. He is the head coach of the Canadian team in team in 1982. an exceptional hitter. the ball seldom 1976. He has been with the current An effective off-the-bench player is stays in play after he spikes. national team since 1981. Mike Blanchard. Blanchard, 27, play- Before joining the national team in Neville's primary responsibilites ed for Pepperdine University and won 1982, Saunders played for UCLA with the national team are to design the the 1978 NCAA championship and where he helped the team to the daily practice sessions and to de-velop was named MVP for his performance NCAA Championships in 1981 and the team's offensive system. in the tournament. He joined the 1982. Another assistant coach. Tony national team in 1979. Rich Duwelius was invited to play Crabb. joined the staff in 1982. Crabb Marc Waldie. while attending Ohio for the national team in 1977. and play- helps the team with the tactical prepara- ed for Ohio State during his college tion for competitions and the technical years. Duwelius , 29. contributes to the aspects of its blocking system. He also team as an excellent server. and good spend much time reviewing video tapes offensive player. of opponents discovering their weak- Chris Marlowe played both vol- nesses. leyball and basketball at SanDiego Crabb played for the national team in state and won the NCAA volleyball the 1970 World Championships. championship in 1973. In 1977, he During its stay here. the learn will won th World Championship of beach follow a scedule which is the same as it volleyball. Marlowe. 32, joined the will be during the Olympics. national team in 1982. "They will eat. sleep. practice and Rod Wilde joined the national team play here exactly the same way as when 16 CANDLES ~ in 1982, but will not be able to partici- they are at the games. They arrive her Shows at 7 & 9 g'g pate in the Olympics this year. Wilde on a Friday, they arrive in L.A. on a ALL SEATS landed on a Soviet player under the net Friday. Their third day here. they play and suffered a broken leg in the last a match and their third day at the Olym- game of the fourth match against the pics they playa match. The only thing Soviet Union in May. we can't duplicate is the air." Coleman Wilde, 28, started playing volleyball said. at an early age. He played in his first The team' 5 first match in Los tournament when he was ten years old. Angeles is against Argentina. so in He played at Pepperdine University Photo and Dark Room Supplies their first intrasquad match in Pullman, and won an NCAA Championship and one half of the U.S. team will be the Cosmetics Fine Candies .All-American honors in 1978. United States and the second half of the Fragrances Wall Decor The team's head coach is Doug Beal, U.S. team will act as the Argentina who has also had much experience at team, running its offense and defense. the collegiate level. He played at Ohio OPEN9-9 SUN. 10-6 The same thing will hppen in the other State and was selected as an AIl- intrasquad matches. American and the conference MVP in WHITE DRUG STORE 1969. Beal started and coached the vol- "Actually, the U.S. going against leyball team at Bowling Green State the U.S. will be tougher competition E. 320 Main 334-1314 University. Later he returned to Ohio than they will go against in the Olym- Introducing State and coached the team from 1972 pics so it will be tremendous prepara- THE TOUCHSCREEN to 1974. tion," Coleman said. PERSONAl COMPUTER. Rathaus Pizza Shoppes The Hewlett-Packard ISO. Touch the screen, instead of Presents thru July 15, 1984 ~, memorizing complicated commands. That's how easy it is to use the new Touchscreen Personal Computer from ~~ Hewlett-Packard. It's also easy to see it. Large Pizzas. at ~ . Just come visit us. You mill~t.. . get ill touch with a whole ..' .~ Medium Pizza Prices new you. .' Setting you free'~ .\ . Cheese $6.10 Hewlett-Packard Personal Computers Our Original 1 Item 6.70 2 Item 7.30 Famous Crusts SPECIAL PROMOTION 3 Item " 7.90 or Pan Pizza!! TILL JULY 31st 'Supreme' (No Extra Charge) (10 Items) 10.70 $500.00 •••••••••• OFF RETAIL KEEP YOUR o Sunday and Wednesday •••••••••• SMORGASBORD 4PM to 8PM FREE SOFTWARE EYE OPEN Adults ...$3.95; Children Discounts Soft Drink Refills Only .25 cents LOTUS 1-2-3 FOR OUR PHOTO COUPONS & IN THE NEXT ISSUE MEMOMAKER * Free Delivery 11:OOAMto Closing * JULY 2nd. rliOW HEWLETT * Baseball Teams in Uniform .:r... PACKARD

Beverage Discounts * CALCULATOR/COMPUTER DEPARTMENT I=IRCCE!a!a N 630 MAIN 215 N MAIN ~ FILM & PHOTOFINISHING PULLMAN, WA MOSCOW, 10 ~ 334-5400 882-4633 WSU CUB 332-1061 N. 1045 GRAND 332-4627 Wednesday, June 27, 1984 Summer Evergreen Page 7 Classified

1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6. ROOMMATES 7. JOBS 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS 16. MOTORCYCLES

If you are experiencing financial difficulties-let Grad/Professional student to share Sabbatical PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT accepting ap- Only on Thursdays, 3 tacos $1.59 at Taco Save a bundle on a new Honda. These bikes us help you! We have FAMILY SUBSIDIZED home with 3 others, non- smoker, quiet. $175. plications through June 27, for the following: Time. 1/2 price. CM200T reg. $1398 now $699. HOUSING if you qualify in low-income bracket. plus util. beginning August. 334-0814. MIDDLE SCHOOL COUNSELOR-M.A. in FT500 $2198 now $1099 and many moregreal See or call us today. 332·3410 Monday thru Counseling, Washington Certification, two SOUND VALUE Buy-sell-trade records and deals at LaPlante's Cycles, S. 245 Grand, 334· Friday. 8 AM til 4 PM. North Campus Heights Columbia Village Apt. We need one female year's successful middte school teaching reo cassettes. Upstairs in the Combine Mall. Tues.- 3575. Apartments. roommate, own room, free utilities, Call 334- quired; H. S. COMPUTER, WORD PROCES- Sat. 10:30-6:30.332-1052. 78 Suzuki· Rm 400 very low hours Excellent 9373 ask for Teresa or leave message. SING, BOOKKEEPING INSTRUCTOR- FOR SUMMER & FALL. 2 BEDROOM TOWN- Washington Vocational Certilicate, computer condition, See to appreciate. $795, 878·1497 HOUSE. FURNISHEDI UNFURNISHED. literacy and ability to teach typing, bookkeeping 5-7p,m. 14. LOST & FOUND ONE, TWO BR. APTS. WALKING DISTANCE and word processing required. Apply at NW WSU 332-5631. 7. JOBS 115 State Street, Pullman, Washington, 509- 332-3581. AA/EOE REWARD Blue "Gerry Pac" baby sea! losl out- CONFUSED ABOUT HOUSING FOR SUM- side Smith Gym 6-22-84. Please call (208) 882- MER OR NEXT FALL? CHECK WITH US WORK STUDY JOBS 10 jobs 6·15 hours per Young woman for part time job in modeling and 17. CARS 3617. FIRST AND FIND OUT HOW WE CAN SAVE week, $5.50/hr. Library research and cterical sales. Apply in person at the Fig Leaf, Combine YOU MONEY. 332-5631 PULLMAN'S work. Call 335-1511 Mall, Pullman. IS tT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44. LOST: Important brown leather keycase near FINEST. THROUGH THE U, S. GOVERNMENT? GET The Pullman School District is accepting ap- Women's playfield weekend of June 2-3. 11 THE FACTS TODAY! CALL 1-312-742-1131. plications through July 11 , 1984, lor the touow- found call 335-3851 or 334·5146. Now leasing apartments for summer and/or fall. 8. SERVICES OFFERED Large 1 bedroom furn. or unfurn. and fum. cus- ing positions; 1. Part-time Art Teacher (2 For Sale: 1972 Pinto, only 50,000 rni., good fom studios. 9 1 2 and 12 mo. leases available. periods}-Candidates must posses a B. A. in condo AM radio air-cond. $800, or best offer. THE WINDSHIELD DOCTOR REPAIRS 332·77049am·6pm. Art Education; 2. High School Spanish French. Call 332-6047. English Teacher Advanced degree in English or STONE DAMAGED WINDSHIELDS. MAY 15. MISC, Exira nice. quiet furnished studio apts. Good Foreigh Languages desired: 3. Part-time En- COST NOTHING.,,332-0121. parking. On campus Year or summer 334· glish Teacher (2 periods)-B. A. in Education 18. PERSONALS PROFESSIONAL EDITING AND REVISING, We have a couple of 1/16 Bobcat kittens to give 4407. with an emphasis in English required; Ability to TYPING SERVICES AVAILABLE. REASON- away to very nice homes. They are very beauti- teach beginning Spanish and experience in or Pul/man Travelodge Motel introduces Su- We have 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sum- ABLE RATES. (509) 738-2334 after 5 AND ful and special cats. Call 332·0886. knowtedge of Journalism desired. All positions per Saver Program designed to save mer (at cut-rate). and fall semester. Furnished WEEKENDS. require valid WaShington Teaching Certificate. money, 40% off regular rates. Check with us & unfurnished. Get hold down for fall now. Call Hi' Summer schoolers. Lots of good used Apply at Personnel Office, N. W. 115 State first for your motel accomodations - 334- between 9·430 weekdays, 332·3410 North Will do library research, minimum wage, ex- books just in at "Brused Books". Main and Street. 332-3581. AA/EOE. 3500. Campus Heights. perienced. Melissa 334·0814 or 332·8670. Grand. 11-6 Tues-Sat. 334-7898 Yepp. PULLMAN SCHOOLS accepting applications Apartments West. 1325 Valley Road, Pullman. through July 3,1984, for" Middle School Assis- 332·8622. Now renting one & two bedroom tant PrincipallT eacher. Candidates must have 10. FOR SALE apartments for fall. Prime locations LOWEST valid Washington Teaching and Administrative RATES IN FOUR YEARS, certilicates and two years successful teaching WIL-RU APARTMENTS experience, preferable middle school. Apply at New music for old tunes. Buy-sell-trade records Large 2 bedroom apts. or 4·plex large enough N.W. State si, Pullman, 332-3581. AAlEOE and cassettes at SOUND VALUE. Upstairs in S.E. 1615 Bleasner Drive lor 3 or 4 roommates. Laundry facilities, close the Combine Mall. 332-1052. off Johnson Rd. behind Pelican Pete's & Toucan Sam's to campus, pets OK in some. Now renting lor Wanted: Creative individuals with advertising Qualitv Apartments next '0 the Quality Inn. summer and or fall, also summer sublease with andlor graphic artist skills to help develop an Car 72 Toronado good condition $500. or best fall option. 334·2343 after 2:00. advertising campaign for a small retail busi- offer. Rice cooker $15; toaster $5.; carpets 332-5631 ness. Part-time positions, salary depends on each $20, $15. Call 332-1165. One and two bedroom units available. Call 334· experience. Call 335-1730 for more informa- 2848 after 4:00. NOW RENTING fOR tion. Due to the Fourth of July Holiday, the Ever- SUMMER DEAL 2 bedroom unfurnished, Government Jobs. $16,559-$50,553/year green will be published Monday, July 2nd. 1984-85 SCHOOL YEAR $100 mo. w fall lease. $125 mo. surnrner occu- Have yourc/assified ads in by Friday, June 29th Now hiring. Your area • 9% and 12 month leases at competitive rates, pancy. 332·4903. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9549. at noon. • Furnished or unfurnished, modern, well-maintained units • Large studio, one - two bedroom and townhouses 2, HOUSES FOR RENT • Wall to wall carpeting . Professional Direetory • Some units with dishwashers and garbage disposals House in Palouse. Responsible family. 3 plus • In-house laundry facilities bedrooms 1 1 2 plus bath, rec. room. oil heat, garden, carport, privacy. $365. plus deposit. • Fifteen acres of spacious grounds and off-street parking 878·1866. • Gifts • Twenty-four hours of maintenance service and • Hallmark resident managers For Summer & lal/' 2bdrm townhouse. Fur- WHITE DRUG nished unfur. One, two bdrm. apts. walking dis- • Photo and Oar.k • Walking distance to campus, the Professional Mall, tance WSU. 332·5631. OPEN 9-9 Room Supplies swimming pool and parks, Compact two bedroom homes or duplex in 10-6 Sunday,; and Hofidavs • Cosmetics • Water, sewage and garbage paid Albion with yard and garden space. $240 witn- • Fragrances • Families, faculty & students welcome out utilities. No dogs. 334·1300. E. 320 Main Pullman 334-1314 • Reduced summer rates 3 Bedroom unfurnished house, 334·2848 after IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US AND COMPARE. 4:00. SCOUREY AUTO PARTS & MACHINE SHOP "WE ARE THE APARTMENT COMPLEX THAT Wanted group of 4 grad. students to rent totally Rent this FULFILLS ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS furnished, comfortable 4 bdrm. sabbatical For AWYour Car Care Needs AT AFFORDABLE PRICES" home 2 mi. Irom campus, 315 acre, garden, Space Open M-F 8-530, Sat. 8-5 pets OK. Yearly lease beginning August. $700 per mo. 334·0814. 335-4573 . S 200 Grand 334-2565 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE Pullmall.

76 Skyline 12X50, 2 bedroom, good condition, must be moved, make offer. 334·6636, Paul. .1.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'·. Chure Direct~"lIlJ 12x65 3 bdrm. on large lot in Albion, w/qar. • • $7500. 332-0300 • St. Thomas More Catholic Chapel, N.E. 820 'B' St. (332-6311) Pastor: Rev. David M. Brumbach' • Weekend Masses: Sat. 6 p.m., Sun. 9, 10:30, 12. H's Professional iGET YOUR Daily Masses: Tue., Thurs., Fri., 12:10 p.rn.: Wed. 12:10 & 10 p.m, Typing Service PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NE Stadium Way (one block west of Col- iseum), 332-2659. Stephen G. Maling, Pastor. 9:30 a.m, Wurship Service • (with Infant care provided). Accessible to the physically impaired with WORd PROCEssiNG' THEsis • racilities for the hearing impaired. Campus Minister. James L. ~ielson. the MA'NUSCRipTS'OisSERTATioNs Common Ministry, 332-2611. RESUMES (8.~O/pAGE) • DAILY EVERGREEN • CHURCH OF CHRIST - Stadium Way (between Rosauers and Col- N.E. 245 OLSEN • iseum). 9 a.m. - coffee & donuts; .9:30 a.m. - Bible Study; 10:30 a.m. - 332-0782 COUPON SPECIALS Worship Service; 1:00 p.m. - Worship Service; Fellowship meal- 1st & 3rd Sunday at noon; 7 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study. For other Bible Studies MONDAY, JULY 2 or functions, call Rob Jacobsen, Campus Minister, 334-1253. WE ARE NOW OPEN LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP INSIDE KINKO'S (Non-Denominational Charasmatic) AT 1000 COLORADO S.W. 345 Kimball 332-3545 332-0780 Acongregation emphasizing personal holiness through consistent, progres- OPEN 9-5 M-F sive Bible instruction and successful Biblical counseling to help Christians be solidly established in their faith. Dr. Karl A. Barden, Senior Pastor Kevin Hunter, Associate Pastor ,.. ~ Rod Marshall, Assistant Pastor What happens Doane Fister, Assistant Pastor if you don't • Phillip Vance, Campus Representative • Sunday Bible Instruction, 9:00 a.m Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. advertise? • Tuesday Evening Bib'e Instruction .._ _ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Worship : 7:30 p.m. • Friday, Campus Fellowship, 3rd floor Koinonia House 7:30 p.m, • (Childcare provided and transportation available) • Other ministries include: Pullman Christian School, K-12; (anyone is welcome to apply), Brigade Boys, Teen Club, and Living Faith Fellowship 0 • Campus Ministries. COME AND SEE! use the • • MARANTHA CHRISTIAN CENTER - A Full-Gospel church proclaim- Summer ing the Lordship of Jesus Christ and the abundant, victorious living Jesus Evergreen • paid for at Calvary, 10:00 a.m., Sunday, Hong Kong Restaurant, SE 915 • • Main,. Monday Bible Studies. Pastor Bill Lemm, 332-2142. Classifieds WATCH FOR IT! • • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY - Church Services: Sunday Service, TODAY • • 10:30 a.rn.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Christian 334-4574 • Science College Organization, 6 p.m. Koinonia. NE 330 Whitman...... rIll ii•._.,.•••••••,•••,•••••••••••••••••••,.I• n Page 8 Summer Evergreen Wednesday, June 27, 1984 Olympic team Pullman bound Most of the practices will be held in the Berzins, 27, competed in collegiate Dvorak helped the Trojans obtain the history. by Gretchen Hanna Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum. volleyball while attending Ohio State. NCAA Championship. The veteran of the national team is Campus Editor The public is also invited to watch In 1977 he was named to the All- Dvorak, 25, played for USC for four Paul Sunderland, whose early athletic three intrasquad exhibitions. The first American team and he joined the years and won All-American honors interests were in basketball and foot- Most people from this area will not intrasquad match will be held July 8 at national team during that same year. each year and was named the NCAA's ball. Sunderland even received a bas- be able to attend this year's Olympic 6:30 p.m. in the coliseum. The next Karch Kiraly started playing vol- Most Valuable Player after his team ketball scholarship, but transferred two games in Los Angeles, but part of the match will be held July 12 at 8:30 p.m. leyball at the age of six and is now won the championship again in 1980. years later to Loyola Marymount Uni- games will be in Pullman as the United in Memorial Gymnasium at the Uni- considered by many coaches to be the The tallest person on the team IS versity, where he was introduced to States Olympic Men's Volleyball team versity of Idaho. The last match will be best all-around player in the United Craig Buck, at six feet and eight in- volleyball. prepares for the 1984 Olympic Games held July 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the col- States. ches. Buck started playing volleyball at Sunderland, 32, was awarded the at this university from July 6 to 21. iseum. While attending UCLA, Kiraly, 23, the junior-high-school level. He played "Player of the Year." of the USA team The United State's squad recently Tickets for the matches at $3 per played for the volleyball team and for Pepperdine University and was in 1982. Now he is the team's rnost : defeated the USSR in a four-match person or $20 per 10 persons. They can helped the Bruins win three NCAA awarded All-American honors in 1979 effective outside hitter. sweep in the Soviet Union. The USSR be purchased at the WSU ticket office, championships during his four years. and 1980. Pat Powers. 26, played volleyball at had been the number one team in the Bohler gym or at the gate. Proceeds go He was named Most Valuable Player of Buck, 25,joined the national team in USC. During his athletic career there world. to offset the university's cost of hosting the NCAA tournament twice. 1980. he won two NCAA titles and All- The US Men's team may take the the team. . In 1983 Kiraly was one of the reci- As did many athletes on the team, American honors each year from 1978 gold model this year, said Jim Cole- The team consists of 14 players, but pients of the NCAA's 1983 Top Five Steve Salmons' athletic interest started to 1981. Powers joined the national man, advisor for the Olympic team and only six athletes play on the court at one Award for athletics and academic ex- with basketball, but he was convinced team in 1980. coach 'of the university's women's vol- time. cellence. to switch to basketball. In 1979 Sal- Steve Timmons, the most improved leyball team, in an interview last Aldis Berzins is a designed setter for' The starting setter for the national mons, 25, was named "Player of the player on the team. was instrumental in month. the team. He is responsible for passing team is Dusty Dvorak, he has had this Year," and led the UCLA team to a During the team's stay in Pullman, virtually every serve when the team is position for the past four years. During NCAA championship and the first un- See Volleyball, page 6 practices will be open to the public. in the lineup. his freshman year at USC in 1977, defeated season in collegiate volleyball ,.. SUMMER ACTIVITIESIRECREATION Special Events American Studies Film Series All films are in the CUB Auditorium Noon Hour Barbecue Showtime is 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 7, CUB Mall Thursday, June 28 "Fail Safe," Starring Henry Fonda, Larry Hagman and Walter Another outdoor barbecue will be held on the CUB Mall for your eating and listening Matthau pleasure. Entertainment will be provided by the Spokane Falls Brass Band. Enjoy a bit Thursday, July 5 High Noon. Starring Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly more fun in the sun (hopefully!!!). Concert in the Park Summer Tennis Tourney Wednesday, June 27. Reaney Park7 p.m, (Bryan Aud. if bad weather) The SPOKANE FALLS BRASS BAND will present a turn-of-the-century band concert Dates: Begins Mon., July 9 and runs through completion. complete with the marches, uniforms. and Victorian decorum of the era. The presentation (Monday through Thursday) will feature music of the Civil War, cornet solos, rags, and European orchestral classics of Events: Men's and Women's Singles, Jr. Veteran Singles the nineteenth century. (35 years and older). Masters Singles (45 years Special Presentation and older), Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Times: All matches will be played at 5:30 and 7 p.m.- WSU Tennis Courts Wednesday. July 11, CUB Aud., 7:30 p.m. Entry Deadline: Thursday. July 5 at 4:00 p.m. Come along for a visual trip with 15 adventurer's as they challenge Arizona's mighty Entry Fee: $8.00 for the first event and $4.00 for each additional event. Colorado River for 18 days of rafting and kayaking on some of the world's great white- Sign-up: Activities/Recreation Office. CUB 337 water rapids. The program lasts about 90 minutes. This is a fun event and provides an excellent opportunity to meet other tennis players. Special Summer Tours Outdoor Activites Program New Summer Palace Tour: Wednesday. June 27, 2 p.m. The OAP is a non-profit branch of the Activities/Recreation Department, sponsored and A chance to get in on that "behind the scenes" look at the renowned Pullman New funded by the Associated Students and operated to provide a variety of services relating to Summer Palace. which will include makeup room, costume room, scene shop, backstage outdoor recreation pursuits for students. faculty, and staff and local residents. The major lighting apparatus and observation of a "live rehersal" session. A schedule of the 19th emphasis of the program is to provide learning situations and recreational programs to season of "Palace" presentations which open on Wednesday, July 4. can be found in this promote a strong respect and concern for our wildlands recreational resources. calendar. Meet at the CUB Information Desk or Daggy Hall Theatre Lounge for the tour. The OAP office is located in B-19 of the CUB. It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Three Forks Pioneer Village Museum Tour: Monday-Friday, to answer questions. provide information on scheduled trips and places Wednesday, July 11, Caravan leaves CUB at 1 & 3:30 p.m. to go, equipment and classes. We have a complete supply of recreational equipment Step into the yesteryear time tunnel on theis tour specially designed for historians and catalogs and magazines on outdoor topics and books relating to the outdoors. Our map antique buffs. The Three Forks Pioneer Village features an 1885 blacksmith shop. com- file can help you with your own trip planning. Drop by or call 335-2651. bined general store post office, dry goods-milner shop, barber shop, doctor's office and antiques, antiques, antiques. Please provide your own transportation when possible. Equipment Rental Shop Summer The OAP Rental Shop is located in B-19 of the CUB. Hours of operation are 11 :00 a.m. to Recreation Classes 4:30 p.m .. Monday-Friday. Phone 335-2561. Reservations for rental equipment can be Sign up at Activities/Recreation Office, 3rd Floor CUB (335-9666) made no sooner than three days before the intended pick-up day, except rafts. A deposit is KOKONDO WOMEN'S SELF·DEFENSE: required on certain rental equipment; all rentees are required to leave an 1.0. card at the Mon. & Wed. 7:30-8:30pm for 6 weeks Rental Shop while equipment is in their possession. TAEKWON DO KARATE: Tuesday, Thursday & optional Friday session for 6 weeks Summer Cruises Tuesday, July 26, 5-7pm Bohler Boxing Gym $20.00 Cruise information is available through the ASWSU Activities/Recreation Office, CUB WATER AEROBICS: (335-9666). ALL CRUISE CARAVANS WILL ORIGINATE AT THE CUB SOUTH ENT- Monday, Wednesday, Friday for 6 weeks RANCE (Opposite the WSU Fire Station). Please note the sign up deadlines and provide Monday, July 25, 4:30-5:30pm Smith Pool $20.00 your own transportation when possible. July 14. Saturday SNAKE RIVER WHITEWATER CRUISES Co·Recreation Activities July 22, Sunday 20 passenger limit Summer Session - 1984 Car caravan departs CUB at 7:00 a.rn. June 11 - August 3 Gymnasium Activities Fee: $32.00 per person. Sign up by Wednesday, Monday-Friday, 4-9:00pm, Physical Education Bldg. (PEB); Saturday & Sunday. 9am- July 11 in CUB 337 (335-9666). Fee paid at time space reservation is made. 6pm, PEB Swimming: Summer Concerts Family Swim - Monday-Friday, 2:30-4:30pm, PEB pool (Children under 12 years must be accompanied by an adult) Concerts will be held in Bryan Hall. room 305 unless otherwide indicated. and will start at Co-Recreation Swim - Monday-Friday, 7-9:00pm, PEB; Saturday & Sunday, 2-4:00pm, 7:30 p.m. unless marked with an asterisk (*). PEB June Handball/Racquetball: *27 Spokane Falls Brass Band-March & Ragtime Brass PEB Courts, Monday-Friday, 5-9:00pm REANEY PARK GAZEBO or BRYAN AUD., 7:00 p.m. New Racquetball Courts, Monday-Friday, 7am-9pm July All Courts, Saturday & Sunday, 9am-6pm 2 Rob and Ruby Ronald-Clarinet and Piano Tennis:. Alan Bodman-Violin 5 James Reid-Guitar WSU Tennis Courts, daily until 10:00pm (sign up at outdoor courts) 9 Sherry Schmidt-Soprano Weight Training: *11 Snake River Six-Dixieland Band. REANEY PARK, 7:00 p.m. Co-Ed - PEB Weight Room (daily) 16 Greg Yazinitsky Quartet--Jazz Women - Smith Gym 124 (daily) 18 Ann Yazinitsky-Flute Olympic Weight Room - Fieldhouse, Monday-Friday. 2:30-9pm Towel Cages: Cardio.Pulmonary Recusitation PEB, Men's and Women's Locker rooms, Monday-Friday, 5-9:00pm; Saturday and Sun- day, 12:00noon-6;00pm The Activities/Recreation Office serves in the capacity of coordinating CPR training Available to students, faculty & staff: balls, swim suits. towels, racquets, etc. program for interested individuals and groups. A session involves a three hour certification course which teaches the techniques of CPR and Airway Management. Instructors Film Series are trained and certified through the American Heart Association. Open Session: Wednesday, June 27 Tuesday's, shown in CUB Auditorium Tuesday, July 17 July 3 Wargames (7pm) Mathew Broderick and Dabney Colman star in this story of a high school student Pre-sign up necessary: Activities/Recreation Office ... who unkowingly taps into the War Room's computer . Groups: Arrangements can be made at the Activities/Recreation Office. .... ~------__,~