STARTING LINEUPS CHANCE OF RAIN. UNIFORMS Highs in the 70s, ECHANGES FOR BOTH TEAMS lows in the 40s. SEE PAGE 4 AND 5.

Washington State University ver reen .vei, 954, No. 23 Saturday, September 17, 1988

Running backs an even match said. by Pat Hoglund With four touchdowns sports Editor already this season, Broussard Last November, the Cougars is on the verge of breaking his watched an above-average Ore- career touchdown mark of nine. He's rushed for 338 yards. His gon football team stroll into Pullman and hand WSU a hum- longest charge is 33 yards. bling 31-17 loss before some 14,000 home game fans. The Ducks did it with the "Broussard is help of Derek Loville. Loville seemed to have his way with an outstanding WSU, rushing for 81 yards and- tWO touchdowns. He also back. I compare returned a kickoff for 25 yards. him to Tony NoW that same above-average football team is in town, ready Cherry, a back to hand WSU another loss. But, after last season and a we had here (at few gray hairs on the head of WSU head coach Dennis Erick- Oregon). He's son, the scenario ~as changed. explosive and The home crowd SIze has dou- bled and there's a different look he can cut on a to WSU's backfield. The Ducks face an explosive dime." WSU team. who have a spark plug of their own in junior run- ning back . . - "Broussard is an outstandmg back," Oregon head coach Rich Brooks said. "I compare him to "He's matured a lot over last Tony Cherry, a back we had year," Erickson said. "Now he here (at Oregon). He's explo- plays with pain a lot better than sive and he can cut on a dime." .he has in the past. Comparing today's match-Up "Great running backs have between the two backfields, played with nicks and bruises Erickson said each runner pos- and he's started to do that. He's sesses good qualities. become a leader on this football "They're both very similar team," Erickson said. players," Erickson said. "Both While Broussard may be on are real quick, both can change his way to becoming a great directions and their speed is back, he has a menacing coun- similar." terpart lurking within an Oregon Broussard, who was mainly used as a receiver out of the uniform. backfield last season, rushed for Loville, a 5-foot IO-inch red- 289 yards. He caught 59 passes shirt junior out of Pacifica, for 701 yards, an average of Calif., has equally impressive 11.9 yards a grab. . numbers. With the absence of lead Only 11 runners in Oregon Daily EvergreenfTed Palazzolo rusher Richard Calvin this sea- Running back Steve Broussard has rushed for 338 yards this season and scored four son, WSU has become ?epen- See Broussard on page 6 touchdowns. Last season, the junior back scored nine touchdowns. dent on Broussard, Enckson

HotelWAZZU Rogers Hall will offer rooms for football weekends "We've been doing this for about four "If the need is there we may use rooms in coming. by ChriS Grygiel Kruegel-Mcallister again this year," Rei ' Lori Kegel, Rogers Hall director, said or five years now," he said. said. she will serve as hall director and hotel Evergreen Staff Residence hall hotel space is filled to manager on football weekends. WSU will open about 225 vacant resi- capacity on major weekends like Home- . "I'll have a dual purpose, to serve stu- d nee hall rooms on football weekends coming and Dad's Weekend, Rei said. dents and the people using our hall as a wehen area motels are full, said. Joe ~ei, "I'll have a dual Rei said using residence halls as hotel hotel." Interim Housing and Food Service DIrec- space has been profitable for the Housing' Kegel said she will be handling the purpose, to serve and Food Service department. administrative duties involved with operat- tor.The vacant rooms - pnman. '1'y in Rog- . "Previous'ly we've made between ing Rogers as a hotel. Hall - are designated as hotel space students and the $40,000 and $60,000 a year," he said. "I'm running the operation from this ers the weekends of all home football people using our hall Rei said he expects to make more end," Kegel said. o:mes. Although Rogers Hall is partially money this year because more rooms are Kegel said she is looking forward to the ~cupied by students, the rooms on vacant as a hotel." available. weekends. Rogers will be used as a hotel. fl rs will be used as hotel rooms. - Lori Kegel Officials at the residence life office in "It's exciting, there will be a lot of new ogoldsworthY and Kruegel~Mcalli.ster Rogers Hall said Rogers Hotel is full for challenges," she said. Us have been used as hotels m preVIOUS Dad's weekend and half-full for Home- H years,a Rei salid . Page ~ Evergreen Saturday, September 17, 1988 Pullman family loyal to WSU THE FAR SIDE By GARY lARSON

by Kristi Olson His mother Janice said, "The washing machine Contributing Reporter seems to always be going." .Sam Backus, a fifth year senior majoring in elec- Students often choose a college with two things tricai engineering, transferred from BYU last in mind - what the college itself has to offer and semester. the amount of miles it wi1l put between them and Marjorie is glad to have Sam here because he their parents. helps her with her math classes. And many parents are a little relieved to see their kids out of the house and off on their own. "Sam seems to have taken them the semester before, which helps out on my book expenses. My But the Backus family of Pullman defies these total book bill this semester was around $40." stereotypes. Two members of the Backus family are employed at WSU, while four are enrolled as full time students. Marjorie, Gary, Sam and their mother Janice are the students of the family. "I just approach people Marjorie is an energetic sophomore, majoring in math education. that look approachable As a freshman, she attended Simon's Rock Col- lege in Great Barrington, Mass. for a semester and welcome them to before she decided to come back to WSU. She Thursdays." lived at home for a semester and is now living in an off-campus apartment. - Marjorie Backus The things she finds interesting this semester are her classes. "My teachers are just fantastic," Marjorie said. Janice Backus, mother of Marjorie, Gary and Sam, "Even my math teachers are interesting, which is is enrolled in graduate school and is finishing her inspiring because I want to be a math teacher, but master's degree in adult continuing education. not a dull and dry one. Math is fun." Janice returned to school because she felt after She will definitely not be a dull teacher. She is raising eight children, she needed to do something the president of the "Welcome to Thursday" com- for herself. "The boys give me encouragement," said Jan- mittee. "I just approach people that look approach- "Drive, Ted! We've stumbled into some cowtown:' able and welcome them to Thursdays." ice. "Gary also worries about me staying up too It is a way she can bring a smile to someone's late. " "It really is a nice situation, but reality will set The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142-860) is published by the Student Publica_ face. tions Board Monday through Friday during the academic year at Washington Gary Backus, a senior majoring in political sci- in as they graduate, because Pullman is not big State University. Donald Ferrell is general manager. ence, came to WSU as a sophomore from the Uni- enough to hold them." Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communica_ tions Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Third class versity of Juneau. Two other members of the Backus family are liv- postage aid at Pullman, Washington. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Gary said, "The thing I like about WSU is it is ing elsewhere and two are still at home - they will The Daily Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center so easy to get involved." probably be Cougars, too. Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Mail Subscriptions, $28 a year or $18 a semester. Student Publications Office Gary is vice president of Theta Xi Fraternity. He "If I have anything to do with it, they will be," 335-4573 is a color guard commander in ROTC and active in Majorie said. Managing Editor Editor Stephanie Simons the ASWSU Senate. The other Backus daughter works as an adminis- Steve Massey He likes having his family in Pullman. "I go trative assistant for the Physical Plant. Production Manager Her father, Donald Backus, is employed at WSU Advertising Manager Dan Couto home occasionally to sleep in my own bed and to Julie Becker do my laundry." as a scientific computer programmer. USPS 142-860

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Apple Pie $1.00 Washington Wines Ferdinands Ice Cream • COLD BEER & WINE .4 VARIETIES of HOMEMAD~ • CROISSANTS & BAGELS BURRITOS (Choeolateor Vanilla) $1.00 Toppings: Bartlett Pear • OPEN TIU MIDNIGHT Dilettante Chardonnay Gewurztraminer Dark Amarelto, Dark Chocolate $1.00 Maury Island Farms Lemberger Blackberry, Raspberry, Boysenberry $1.00 Merlot r------, Riesling I FREE I Cabernet Saturday, today 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. I 16 oz. SODA with • Compton Union Building Ballroom I DELI ORDERS $2 PLUS I Ia delicatessen on the corner of "C" and Colorado I I ill~m • L------~Expires 10-10-88 Saturday. September 17. 1988 Evergreen Page 3 Vandal football roster remains same Police despite theft charges against players Report places and at times they has not been proven they are d~partment or coaching staff, and by Julie shouldn't have been," UI Ath- guilty of the charges. will not give preferential treat- WSU POLICE "We really have no comment ment because they are athletes. Bailey letic Director Gary Hunter said. Tuesday - 4:51 p.m., "I was adamant with them Evergreen Staff "It may include some restric until we see what the legal sys- two 80-quart coolers tem does," he said. (the players and their attorneys) The VI Vandal footb~l roster belonging to the Outdoor The two other participants about no contact," he said. 'T 11 Activities Program and a will remain intact for this week- charged, starting cornerback treat them like any other kind of end's game in California, despite four-man tent were Richard Carey and back-up quar- college kids - I don't care if reported stolen from Ste- third-degree theft charges filed "But they will terback Steve Nolan, could not they're football players or zool- venson South. Equipment against four key players. . be identified by eyewitnesses , ogy majors." Until the players have their is valued at $310. probably make However, they came forward The maximum penalty the Wednesday 10:33 day in court, the VI ath~eti.c after Ron Shirley, Whitman players face is a $20,000 fine a.m., Bailey Field. F.C. department plans only t~ dl~Cl- the trip to County senior deputy prosecutor, and four years in jail. Each indi- Brayton reported stolen a pline them for a curfew VIOlatIOn California this offered to reduce the charge from vidual was charged with four tool box and parking per- incurred on Aug. 26. . a felony to a gross misdemeanor. counts of gross misdemeanor, mit from his pickup truck, At that time, defensive tackle weekend." "We really found ourselves in one for each bicycle. valued at $459. Kord smith and defensive end a quandary, because we couldn't Shirley said he would recom- PULLMAN POLICE Marvin Washington were arrested - Gary Hunter find out who the other two mend to District Court Judge Wednesday 12:52 by WSU police in connecti~n were," Shirley said. "We will David Frazier a 30-day jail sen- a.m., NE Spokane Street with the theft of four mountain probably get more punishment tence and subsequent probation. and Stadium Way. Kyle bikes from Orton Hall, valued at tions on playing, but they will out of four counts of gross mis- "This way, they will have a Michael Johnson, 18, and $1,200. probably make the trip to Cali- demeanor than a felony." substantial jail sentence over Shawn Patterson, 20, were "We have implemented a fornia this weekend," he said. Shirley said he has had no their heads, and a long proba- both cited for minor in strict disciplinary program f~r Hunter said the players have contact with the VI athletic tion," Shirley said. possession violations. them, because they were seen in not been suspended because it Wednesday 10:46 p.m., NE 1000 Colorado St. Noise complaint, par- ties warned. Scandinavian Culture Club debates issues Wednesday 10:58 The club meets a "socializing need," the candidates and of the U. S. presidential p.m., NE 430 Colorado St. The Scandinavian Culture Club is off to a election process. A discussion will follow, Noise complaint. parties promising start, the club's organizer said. Andersen added. "But there was also a strong interest in Andersen said. warned. Danish professor Kim Andersen said the Future issues the club will discuss include Wednesday 11:40 club's first meeting attracted a broad selec- debating various social and political issues," Andersen said. cultural, social, political and academic inter- p.m., NE 635 Oak St. tion of students. . . ests. Andersen said more people will join the Two separate noise com- some club members have a Scandinavian The members used the first meeting to set the structure and goals of the newly formed club. plaints, parties warned . background and were eager to learn more .. Some people phoned me and said they Wednesday 12:05 about the Scandinavian culture, Andersen group, Andersen said. The next meeting, Sept. 29, will discuss could not make the (first) meeting, and that a.m., NE 500 Colorado St. said. they would be looking to the Evergreen and Noise complaint. "We have a group of people who come the televised presidential debate on Sept. 25. on posters for the next schedule time " she from very different areas of WSU," Ander- Andersen, as well as two American and two foreign students, will express views of said. ' sen said.

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OFFENSE

WSU COUGAR OFFENSE U of 0 DUCKS OFFENSE SE 88 WILLIAM PELLUM (5-10, 159, Sr.) TE 82 DOUGWELLSANDT (6-4, 236, Jr.) SE 80 SAM ARCHER (6-1,165, Sr.) TE 86 JOE MEERTEN (6-4, 245, Jr.) or 73 JOHN HUSBY (6-4, 258, Jr.) S8 2 TIM STALLWORTH (5-11, 171, Jr.) or 62 CURT DYKES (6-4, 270, Jr.) OB 14 BILL MUSGRAVE (6-3,192, So.) OG 74 JIM MICHALCZIK (6-3,268, Sr.) OB 3 (6-2, 210, Jr.) OG 60 CHRIS HUSKO (6-3, 258, Jr.) TB 32 DEREK LOVILLE (5-10, 191, Jr.) C 52 DAVE FAKKEMA (6-3, 266, Sr.) RB 31 STEVEBROUSSARD (5-7, 210, Jr.) C 56 GARY GILBERT (6-5, 259, Sr.) FB 42 LATIN BERRY (5-10, 207, Jr.) SG 60 MIKE UTLEY (6-6, 290, Sr.) FL 13 VICTOR WOOD (5-10, 169, Sr.) SG 59 ANDY SUNIA (5-11,284, So.) FL 82 TERRY OBEE(5-11, 183, Jr.) ST 68 CHRIS DYKO (6-6, 296, Sr.) ST TODD KUNZMAN (6-4, 285, Jr.)

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WSU COUGAR DEFENSE U of 0 DUCKS DEFENSE LE 96 RANDY GRAY (6-6, 270, Jr.) WLB 41 DAN GRAYSON (6-3, 238, Sr.) LE 92 MATT BROCK(6-5,265, Sr.) RO 41 MIKE BLAKELY (6-2, 218, Jr.) LT 91 MARK LEDBETTER(6-3, 245, Jr.) LCB 18 SHAWN LANDRUM (5-10, 182, Sr.) NT 43 DAVID CUSANO (6-2, 255, Jr.) SS 10 DEREK HORTON (5-11,184, Jr.) RT 75 TONY SAVAGE (6-4, 285, Jr.) SS 42 RON LEE (5-11,195, Sr.) RE 93 JOE TAYLOR (6-4, 242, Sr.) LC 2 CHRIS OLDHAM (5-9, 180, Jr.) RE 76 IVAN COOK (6-3,244, Sr.) FS 19 ARTIE HOLMES (6-0, 203, Sr.) LO 49 SCOTT KOZAK (6-3, 221, Sr.) RC 20 BRETT YOUNG (5-10, 181, Jr.) SLB 40 MAURY METCALF (6-2, 238, Sr.) RCB 29 VERNON TODD (5-10, 175, Sr.) LI 54 SCOTT WHITNEY (6-1, 227, Sr.) FS 21 THOM KAUMEYER (5-11,194, Sr.) MLB 55 TUINEAU ALiPATE (6-2, 238, Sr.) RI37 MARK KEARNS (6-2, 218, Jr.)

1

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[-{ETA PI Nora Mae WAZZU SHOOTING MNI FOR YOU HOUSE HIGH SCHOOL VISITATION . _ welcome) KEIFER Attend classes FOR COUNTY Meet Academic Advisors Presentation Co to l1asketball Came If COMMISSIONER v1UNK's DISTRICT 2 GOP PROGRAM SPONSOREU by ORTRAIT IlESIDE:XCE HAI.L ASSOCIAllON Paid for by the committee to elect Nora . Information: Mae Keifer, Tim Esser, Treasurer. en 335-7069 Call (509) 335-3470 Page6 Evergreen Saturday,September17, 1988 Broussard COUGAR LAND MOTEL Continued from page 1

history have accomplished what $22. 95 per room Loville has in his first two years. The California native has paced the Ducks in rushing, Room on non football, gaining more than 500 yards a non convention dates season. During his freshman year, he rushed for 569 yards Come See Cougar and he gained 612 yards his Basketballf sophomore year. Running against Long Beach State this season, Loville rushed W 120 main for 158 yards on 22 carries and scored twice. The Ducks Pullman Wa 99163 thumped LBS 49-0. 509-334-3535 Loville, troubled with toe and ankle problems last season, had his best game against cross-state rival Oregon State. He rushed for 103 yards and two touchdowns. Keep Whitman County Growing... Go With [f~O[f{~(Q) MINI-MART Goldsworthy N.720 Grand 332-6414 "We've won a couple in a row Come in and check out our and now we beer and pop specials ... have some Robert F. Goldsworthy, Jr. people For interested in our Commissioner, Rainer 1/2 case bottles District One $3.99 team. It's going • Fourth Generation Farmer Heidelberg 1/2 case bottles $3.99 to be a big • Businessman • Volunteer Civic Leader Sun country 2.0 liter bottles $3.49 Pac-10 • Former Educator • Family Man match-up." • Military Veteran Pepsi 6 pack cans. All flavors $1.89 - Dennis Erickson PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR GOLDSWORTHY, GOP Tom Russel, Ph.D Pullman & Maxine Lange, Garfield, Co-Chalr. And also check out our fresh Deli Sandwiches. Loville also carried the ball 24 times against USC for 91 yards, then finished the final three games with 253 yards and three touchdowns. He poses a threat as a receiver also. He caught three NAVY OFFICER touchdown passes last season and finished the year with 236 pass- ing yards. This year.he's caught LEAD THE ADVENTURE two passes for 38 yards. "He's (Loville) a good back," Erickson said. "He creates a real big threat for our defense. "He's the key to their rushing game," Erickson said. "We're going to have to get guys to the ball and keep him lassoed up. We will have to keep him from going outside on us instead of inside. " Today's game boils down to a "classic confrontation of two very good football teams, ' , Erickson said. "We've won a couple in a row and now we have some peo- ple interested in our team. It's going to be a big Pac-IO match-up.' , Brooks is expecting a more serious test today than what they experienced against long Beach State. "To go on the road two weeks in a row and demolish two Big Ten teams is a very impressive feat," Brooks said. "We know they have a good offense, that was never in doubt. The NROTC College Program "The game is key for us," Brooks said. "We haven't had what you would call a real test. $2,000 Expense Money This will give us a gauge on where we are as a football team. And A Navy Officer Commission "It's the first conference game and you want to get off to a The Two-year NROTC College Program offers you two years of expense money that's good start. " worth up to $2,000 plus the challenge of becoming a Navy officer with early responsibilities and decision-making authority. During your last two years in college the Navy pays for uniforms, NROTC textbooks, and Want to reach an allowance of $100 a month for up to 20 months. Upon graduation and completion of football fans? requirements, you become a Navy officer, with important decision-makingresponsibilities. ADVERTISE Call your Navy representative for more information on this challenging program. IN THE SATURDAY Contact LT. Doug Asbjornsen at 885-6333/335-6289 EVERGREEN or stop in at the Navy Office, Van Doren Hall, Suite 6 Call 335-2124 ~ NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY· FAST ---~ Saturday,September17, 1988 Evergreen Page 7 WSU football team sporting new uniforms and away games. more consistent, better looking tend to look tacky after a couple used to be. The players' names by April Cargill Everson said he doesn't know and well made. of seasons, Trimble said. will be printed on the back of the "In some positions if you get sports Writer if the new uniforms are 'lucky,' The old uniforms had been jersey, he said. although the Cougars are 2-0 us~d for two years, but Trimble two years out of a uniform, The wsu Cougars will be tak- Trimble said said uniforms can wear out you're doing very well," Trim- was the last WSU coach to have wearing them. ing the field tod~y with a 2-0 Lee said he thought the uni- qui~~ly, depending on a player's ble said. the names of the back of the jer- record and new uniforms. forms don't necessarily make the position. Money for the uniforms came seys. He said Walden did away Athletic department equipment Cougars lucky, they just give the Uniforms worn by lineman out of the football budget. manager Jack Trimble said it is with the names. Trimble said having the names team a new image. normal when you get a new The reason behind the acquisi- on the back of the jerseys can be coaching staff to get new uni- tion of the new uniforms dates to a problem and an expense. He forms· Erickson's takeover of the team "A new coach has his own said if a player changes a number or leaves the team you have to last season. offense, he should have his own On the first day of practice, purchase a new jersey. uniformS," Trimble said. which is also picture day, Erick- "I think the players and fans "It's not something Erickson son came to the field and real- enjoy names on the back," Ever- just did," Trimble, equipment ized that the players were wear- son said. manager since 1974, said. "All ing three different types of the coaching staffs that have "The new uniforms are a lot jerseys. been here have gotten new uni- more comfortable, ' , Cougar strong safety Ron Lee said. Trimble said the jerseys had fonns." different designs due to special Inside linebacker coach Tom "They are not as tight as the old ones, so you can stretch in configurations for the offensive Everson said there are many line. He. said that was the reason them. " changes in the past and present some of the jerseys were missing unifonns. The helmets are also slightly a stripe. different. The stripes over the top The Cougar logo is now are gone, though the Cougar The old uniforms were made sported on both hips of the pants name still appears on the side. by two different companies. and the sleeves of the jerseys. Everson said they will be Trimble said the new uniforms COLFAX The logo on the sleeves takes the wearing grey pants at both home are all made by Russell and are place where the player's number HIGHWAY Total Obsessions uto Club Presents 334-2555 NERD NIGHT SATURDAY: PRE-GAME BRUNCH Dress-UPAs Favorite Nerd POST-GAME DINNER till 11pm .Mr.& • Cruise Your Mrs. Nerd Ria. Contest.

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Restaurant Hours: S, M aM T • IO:30(JJfl·llpm W IIoru Sat • JO:30(JJfl·12pm Page 8 Evergreen Saturday, S~ptemberr---~------~~17, 1988 ~ _ Extending NEED Paid reporter positions now avaiJable at The Daily Evergreen. Must have genuine interest in writing. Will train. university MONEY? Work study positions available. For more information call: knowledge Steve Masse; at 335-2768. by Molly Ray Contributing Reporter

WSU exists beyond Pullman. It even extends beyond the branch campuses. With 39 county extension offices and $16 million in fed- eral, state and county funding, Look for our Cube Value signs - they're WSU reaches across Washington. your key to great fashion basics. Tops, shorts, The extension centers "extend the knowledge of the university skirts, pants, dresses and more in a to the people of the state," said multitude of colors to mix and match. You'll Harry Burcalow, assistant direc- tor of agriculture and natural find them all at our everyday Value prices. resources for the Cooperative Extension Administration. The extension administration has four divisions - family liv- ing, community resource devel- opment, 4H/youth and agriculture ALL ABOUT CO I ION and natural resources. Each center is staffed with per- (IN $30 OR LESS) sonnel familiar with the problems For great shape, great fit, comfort and color _ and needs of the particular com- munity, Burcalow said. cotton is a natural. For Great Values everyday, The County extension agents assist Bon Marche is the place. You'llfind 100% cotton local citizens, provide programs turtlenecks with cotton I Lycra® collars and cuffs and relay research and educa- in five different colors. Imported for junior sizes tional needs of citizens back to s-rn-l, only 14.99. And the jeans. The WSU, Burcalow said. Sally Horton, interim Assistant most popular 5-pocket western style in Director of Family Living, said marine, acid and stone wash. Imported the extension centers "do not for junior sizes 3-13, only 29.99. All this help people, but teach them how and under 30.00 - everyday in The Cube at The Bon Marche. co-op

EXTENSION

to help themselves." "We empower people to be productive persons in society," Horton said. The 4H/Youth division reaches the most Washington residents. "We are most visible in the rural areas," Bernard Downing, Extension 4H/Youth specialist, said. Downing said the program now involves about 36,000 chil- dren and more than 7,000 adult volunteers in Washington. "There is a lot of responsibil- ity that comes with raising an animal, so parents get Involved with their kids and with 4H," Downing said. Burcalow said being a land grant university involves more than educating college students. Land grant colleges assist their state's citizens, communities and businesses in resolving current technological, economic, political and social problems. "After a series of legislative Acts, WSU became a land grant university," Burcalow said . .. In 1862, the Morrill Act pro- vided each state with a land grant for higher education. This was followed by the Hatch Act of 1887, which provided federal funds for development and research of agriculture and home economics. Each state showed immediate results, and the USDA's efforts in research expanded immensely, Burcalow said. In 1914, the Smith-Lever Act was passed and extension cooper- atives across the United States were established. This enabled universities to reach those who THEHONIlllARCHE could use the current knowledge most - the people of that state, Burcalow said. THE BON MA.RCHE WHERE THE CHO'CES ARE /10 ORDER BY PHONE. CALL,344· 7117 CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON. VI$4' MASTERCARD' OR AMERICAN EXPRESS' ACCOUNT