pggeMy — "I y swcxg, March 4, 980 Moscow, Idaho 83843 VOI. 84, No. 43

I, Cuts could mean

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current rate of inflation. been nick-named by legislators and job like there was last year," Rep. Tom by Jim Wright Since the inflation rate is now about analysts is the largest of the revenue- R-Genessee, Bo Boyd, said. ISE-The Uoficouldloseas manyas 18percent, the universitycould suffera sharing- measures. If it passes, JFAC Boyd said fellow committeepercent.'aising members 5 faculty positions and suffer a nearly 7 actual 7 percent decrease in funding. could be faced with finding another $6 are sensitive about the large cuts made in percent reduction in program funding Exact impact of that budget decrease million to cut from various budgets. higher education last year, and this year ! epending on the outcome of legislative cannot be measured, since the State The committee could, however, sim- will be a little more generous. ~ "dg«ing this week, according to a Board of Education-Board of Regents ply carve the full $6 million from the Boyd said last year in the attempt to memorandum from Larry Schelicht, as- receives general funds in a lump sum remaining budgets. Education is by far blance a short budget, education suf- '«ant to the director of the Division of and can draw on other revenue sources the largest of those budgets. fered the worst of all state agencies. Bud9et, Policy Planning and Coordina- to make up the difference. Legislators also have to worry about While Boyd said this year's budget will tion in the execufive office of the Gover- The Joint Finance-Appropriations how to fund a 8.5 percent pay increase likely receive better treatment from the nor. Committee (JFAC) is expected to begin for all state employees. The pay raise is a committee, what that treatment will be E«c»on takes up more than 72 per- work on the Governor's recommenda- step increase in the pay scale used to and to what extent education may have nt « the general fund budget of the tions for education tomorrow or Thurs- compute the salaries of all state workers. to bear the brunt of the balancing act is ~t~te and of that, 18.4percent —or$ 65.8 day. While Gov. Evans recommended the anyone's guess. 'on —9oes specificallv to higher edu- JFAC mav cut the budget even more, full 8.5 percent increase, JFAC has been While higher education lost some or could agree with the Governor's recommending funds enough to carry 106.6positions last year, all but 26 posi- Since education gets the majority of proposed budget figure. out only 75 percent of the increase. tions were vacant at the time their fund- state budget, legislators looking to Legislators are not willing to say what lf the pay increase for education emp- ing was cut. !!. 'lement the 1 percent will be looking 'will happen to the budget, since action loyees is funded at 75 perrcent, educa- "This time around they'e going to «c»on as'a prime place for budget on a number of committees is also up in tion will lose 73.6 full-time positions. have to cut real live, breathing bodies," cuts. the airpending successorfailure ofother The U of I will lose 25 faculty mem- Boyd said. "They'e cut all the fat and astyeartheLegislaturealloweda5.5 bills working their way through the bers, and 6.6 positions in Specia I now they'e really getting down into it." pe~~~nt budget increase. Because last House. Programs —such as agriculture and David McKinney, U of I financial vice s inflation rate was higher than In an attempt toimplement the 1 per- home extension programs. president, agrees with the cutback fig- ud9« i~creases the university actually centbyinitiatingrevenuesharingtolocal Analysts for the Legislative Fiscal of0- ures for university staff but is optimistic suffered a cut in funding. governments, several multi-million dol- fice are confident, however, the commit- for full funding."It you cut positions, This year, Gov. John V. Evans prop lar legislative bills have been introduced tee will not go as low as 75 percent. you'l be cutting programs," McKinney aintenance budget" that al- in the House Revenue and Taxation Estimatesrun anywherefrom85percent said. "We'e sure the legislature. is going of the increase to nearly full funding. to do the best it can, I have hopes of U « I over last year, still far below the The "Six Million Dollar Bill" as it has "There probably won't be a hatchel funding the full 8.5 . a~BBMX~~> a-, 2 Tuesday, March 4, 1980 ASUI Blood Drive head to chair regional meeting Borah looks at religion and war ASUI Blood Drive Commit- In the Snake River Region, Religion and religious differences are often propriate since there are so many religion- tee Chairman Ralph May has 15 percent of the total amount central causes of world conflict, and the 1980 based conflicts going on," said Marvin Hen- been elected to chair the 1981 of blood drawn comes from col- Borah Symposium will take a close look at berg, assistant professor of philosophy and College Blood Conference for lege students, and more than 4 religion as it relates to war and peace April 1-2, chairman of the Borah committee. the Snake River Region. May, percent of the total comes from at the U of I. "I expect the speakers to discuss how along with committee member the U of I students. The blood is Entitled "Religion and World Conflict," this genuine the religious differences in these coun- Brian Faulks and Programs used to meet the needs of more year's Borah Symposium will feature three tries are, and whether the religious complaints Coordinator Imogene Rush, at- than 800,000 people in Idaho, speakers who will give an overview of the are just time-honored covers for political and tended the 11th Annual College Oregon, and Washington. world's current religious conflicts and will ex- economic differences," Henberg said. Blood Conference in Boise Fri- Nurses'eports commented amine, in particular, the Islamic revolution of Henberg noted that the Borah committee day and Saturday, on how smoothly the U of I the Ayatollah Khomeini. The symposium is at had chosen its topic regarding the revolution in Chairmen representing nine blood drives are run. Gratitude 8 p.m. both nights in the SUB ballroom. It is Iran two months before any American hos- different campuses in the region was extended to the ASUI free and open to the public. tages were seized there. were present to discuss ways of flood Drive Committee, and The first night of the symposium will be "We decided in October to focus in depth to' improving the blood drives at student participation at the U of devoted keynote address providing an on one religion and one conflict, rather than to the college level. The confer- I was also commended in the overview of religious world conflict. Mortimer make shallow explorations of several schisms, ence, sponsored by the Snake reports. Adler, a world-renowned philosopher and and we just happened to hit on a hotspot," River Region Red Cross, was chairman of the board of editors of Henberg said. also designed to educate col- Encyclopedia Britannica, will give the address "Until now, even the persons who oppose lege and university committee Correction entitled "World Community and Cultural the actions that have been taken by the U.S. members'bout the processing Pluralism." administration have been guarded in what of blood and other procedures The Argonaut erroneously The second night of the symposium, April 2, they say. But, when the hostages are released, which must be followed. reported in a news article on U will featue U.S. diplomat Joseph Sisco speak- we will begin to see a wider range of things of I budgets Friday that Shaikh ing on the U.S. State Department's role in the said," Henberg pointed out. Ghazanfar, professor of Iranian conflict and other religious conflicts, Adler is also director of the Institute for economics, said rental and leas- and Hamid Algar, an Islamic studies professor Philosophical Research in Chicago, which was ing of property, hotel and motel at the University of California at Berkeley, founded in 1952 for the study of ideas. He is NORM'S accommodations, and admis- speaking. on "U.S.Policy in the Islamic World: author of more than 20 books on philosophy, sions and amusements were A Critical Assessment." religion, law, education, war and peace, lan- CUSTOM exempt from sales tax under The Borah Symposium, now in its 51st year, guage and capitalism, and is considered one of Idaho tax laws. is sponsored annually by the William Edgar the greatest philosophers of our time, accord- GLASS These items are taxed under Borah Foundation for the Outlawry of War. ing to Henberg. Idaho sales tax laws. The foundation was established at the U of I in Sisco is chancellor of American University in Has Moved Idaho's We regret the error and honor of Sen. Borah, and calls public Washington, D.C., and was undersecretary of Firem; To- 304 N. Main apologize for any embarrass- attention to the causes of war and conditions of state for political affairs under Secretary of ment caused Professor Ghazan- peace.. State Henry Kissinger and former President Buildl< year's <. when( 'P~Iflfar. "Perhaps this topic is especially ap- Gerald Ford. .'ecta< Gol I„I o .loo ~st;ore if sI Area

to stay < until th~ pletely the gro anxiou time-co cordin~ Chairm Jorg~ may bv weathe The course place mI the + Special Selection of Shirts „...98,.4.gs gre + One Group of Sweatshirts „.2.98,.4.98 * One Group of Shorts,„..g8,.3.50 + h, All;jewelry Tools 50/o off b + One Group of;jewelry Findings 5poj,'ff p( si Limited to stock on hand Sale starts March 4th ends March ] 4th

4 Tuesday, March 4, 1980 GO33 'II DO 1 No water balloon rights

"Idisapproue of what you say, but will defend to the death your right to say it." Voltaire. Certain individuals on this campus seem to have forgotten, or have possibly never known, that the very foundation of this country was forged with the principle of free speech in mind. Last Thursday about 70 people peacefully demonstrating against the draft were confronted not by rational arguments but by obs- cenities and egg-throwing. Every American is guaranteed by the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution the right of free speech. There is however no guarantee of the the right to throw water balloons and tomatoes if someone may be hurt. By means of a peaceful demonstration and a series of speeches, a group of students sought to voice their opinion on the current draft question. Those who chose to chuck eggs and yell obscenities dis- played not only an ignorance of the situation but also a lack of respect for a privilege few people in the world enjoy —the freedom of speech. Even though there were probably no violent intentions, it is lucky no one was hurt. One reason the provision for free speech was included in the Constitution was so intelligent people could voice opinions to reach logical conclusions. We as a,people have been granted the right to say what we think as long as we do not infringe on the rights of others. Q,g~ydbyl A I el+1 As Supreme Court Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes once said, "The right to swing my fist ends where the other man's nose begins." Hegreberg

Papist Mormons and tomatoes. Their assailants base the address is: Missed the point attack on the pretense that they love Chairman Jamie L. Whitten Editor, Editor, America and are willing to fight for it. House Appropriations Committee Having been on the receiving end of a I am writing in response to the letter These "patriots" saw no contradiction in House of Representatives well-aimed tomato at last Thursday's Vanl love their imp- from James H. Smith about music injus- expressing for country by Washington, D.C. 20515 demonstration against the draft, I have nigh( ex- tice. inging on the rights of marchers to Postcards are available at the Campus several comments to make in response Moni He wrote in his letter that students are press their opinions. I wonder why this Christian Center, so there is no excuse to this incident. Although the perpet- being forced to perform in a Catholic group, who so love America, are not not to write today. rators of this vegetable barrage may church willing to uphold a principle this country three times. Later he says prob- Keith have considered it merely a funny prank, was specifically the first article West lems like that are to be expected in a based on, I think it has greater significance. This of the Bill of Rights. place where the Legislature is controlled True Americans action is representative of a spirit of reac- by'ormon fanatics. I suggest that those who assaulted the tionary anti-intellectualism that exists at demonstrators on Thursday were Editor, Maybe James knows something that I not the U of I. A university ought to be a expressing their for the draft I would like to thank the anti-draft don', because I can't figure out how or support as place for mental expansion and inner much as they were announcing that they people for acting like Americans. They why "Mormon fanataics" in the Legisla- growth. It is more than just a place to are for fight —with conducted themselves in a peaceful and ture would cause a U of I orchestra to ready a anyone. meet future beer- Karen Buxton respectable manner. spouses, organize have to perform in a Catholic church for drinking functions and attend football a grade. Although attempts were made to hin- der them, they used their right to protest, games. Ed McDonald Write Congress Thursday's Editor, as guaranteed by our constitution, to march was a statement P.S. James, are you related to made by concerned students who fear Last week a sub-committee of the oppose the draft. It is time our devout Joseph? consequences of the proposed registra- House Appropriations Committee voted Americans such as Cory Firzlaff realize tion of young people for a military draft. against President Carter's draft registra- these people do not oppose America or It was not a proper forum for Animal Pacifist patriots tion plan. The sub-committee called re- any American ideal, but simply war. House-like behavior. If these aerial .Editor,. gistration unnecessary as reason for the The draft is the first step to war, so that bombers had genuine protests to make Whatever happened to that great old negative vote. This does not kill the would seem like a good place to start if against SAD's position they would have American adage, "I may not agree with proposal, though; the full committee will war is to be stopped. War is hell, so Cory that's been welcome to debate with Nick Gier, what you say, but I will defend your right soon be voting on it. Now is the time to Firzlaff, if you want to go to hell fine Stan Thomas or Jim Calvert. However, if to say it?" take five minutes and a postcard and with me. But some people would like to their sole concern was michief I Thursday's demonstrators were exer- write to the chairman of the Appropria- create peace on Earth, as corny as it may raucous think they. have missed the of what cising their freedom of speech when they tions Committee to state your opposition seem. point a politllcal demonstration or university is were assailed with eggs, water balloons to resumption of draft registration. The Greg Tiffany all about. Manny Campbell

CT <3 8 8 6 FOR EPLAVI PLE DR, BEN JA MINE SPOOK. LIH, HUH . BUT 'ENSE LE'55 Q,„... CLAIMED TO BF- 'THE OPPOSED TO sLAu GHTEIL" Ig APPARENT LY AIR CAL W SIXTI ES THE AAJ I'I- Lou./ WAR IN VIETNAM, BECAUSE OF ACCEPTABLE —DEPENDING aN TRYING TO ANTI - DRAFT IVIOVEAI SPIT ITS SE.NSEI ES,S SLAUGHTER '~F DOES TIIE SLAUG HTE.ISING IX)~NO'T I FEEI AS ATTRACTE O h1ANV FR MOUS INN'ENT IIE ~y AVES REFUSED To coNDEIVIN E M Al RESulvIPT INTELLEC.I DALS, SOME OF WEi THE. MAss IYIURDERs BY THE sac DRAFT, THEM COLLEGE PROF- VESLY COIIIIIIENDAQLE CAPABODIAN COVER.N MENT I-DRA COAIF JSE WHO PROVED { FESSCNI,S, SA V IN 5 TH AT HE. DID PlOT LLE'C BF 'TOT A L oRCANIX TO HYPO CRI TES COND E MN SIVIALLP SOCIALISTS I 0 NI POSIT ASIAN, COUNTRIES --. CAN $ I BEG YOU~R +IS FE D HIS I *t I M. PARDON ~

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9 n~~E ~P Tuesday, March 4, 1980 5

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If" >fa I y's Vandal guard Don Newman fired off this pass to forward Phil Hopson Friday rebound. In the photo below, Herbert has to fight off Grizzly forwards ave night in the Playoffs, but the play was broken up by a Derrick Pope (No. 44) and Marty Green. Idaho lost the game 63-S3at Weber nse Montana foul. Vandal forward Gordon Herbert (left) sets up for a possible State College's Dee Events Center in Ogden. Photos by Rick Stainer. Von;ana encs Vanca„loves

at a 'or aosl:-smson I:ourney Sic ier to by Bert Sahlberg Brian Kellerman hit both ends of a one-and- OGDEN, —The season for the Idaho one situation from the line to tie the game at 45-all men's basketball team came to an abrupt halt. with just over eight minutes to play. third-seeded Montana dumped the Kellerman and Herbert hit tnt Friday night two freethrows second-seeded Vandals 63-53 in the Big Sky apiece to give the Vandals a four-point lead, the «ar at Dee Events Center on the Weber State first time the Vandals led in the with five ra- Playoffs game, College campus. minutes remaining. ift. Weber state won its third-straight conference But then the wind went out of the Idaho squad. iai title beating fourth-seeded Montana State Fri- Montana outscored the Vandals 16-2 in the last ial by day night and them beating Montana 59-51 in the five minutes to win. The key play was when title game Saturday. Weber will represent the Big Grizzly center John Stroeder was left all alone ve Sky Conference in the NCAA tournament by underneath the basket with 58 seconds left for a zr, opening the West Regionals against Lamar slam-dunk to put Montana up by four points. ,if Thursday at Dee Events Center. Idaho then fouled to try to get the ball back, but fl The loss to Montana ended any hopes of a Zanon made six free throws in the last 20 seconds iat post-season tournament spot for the Vandals. for the victory. The Vandals could have nabbed a National Invi- "The problem was that Montana played aw- tational Tournament bid if they won Friday night. fully well, and we didn't play loose," said Monson The Vandals were left out even though they have as he watched his Vandals finish 17-10overall for beat Pep perdine twice, Nebraska and Penn State the season. who all received bids from the NIT. "We just didn't take care of the ball when we "I think we had. our own fate in our hands had to," said the second-year coach. "We'e Friday night and let things get away," said Vandal played that four-corner game all year, but we just coach Don Monson. didn't get it done tonight," added Monson. Indeed, the Vandals played one of their poorer Forward Herbert led the Vandals in scoring games of the year. Montana jumped out to an with 18points, including 14 in the first half. Senior early 8-0 lead as Grizzly guard Craig Zanon guard Don Newman scored 11 points in his last scored six of his game-high 19 points in the first game as a Vandal while freshman guard Keller- '-i-'L two minutes. man had 10. 'II ~~VJ It.k. The Vandals cut the lead to 12-8 when Gordie What hurt the Vandals in the second half was its ILIi Herbert hit a 14-foot jump shot from the baseline. poor shooting. The Vandals shot 54 percent in I5 But Vandal center Jeff Brudie collected three the first half but only made eight of 24 shots in the i Cl@= Ml fouls in the next two minutes and sat out the next second half for 33 percent. The Vandals ended 12 minutes of the first half. the qame with 43 percent. The two teams exchanged baskets for the rest "They got the jump on us, and we had to play of the half with Montana holding a 35-30 halftime their game this time," said Monson. "Our defen- lead. sive pressure helped some." he said. "But But the Vandals fought back in its first-ever Big Brudie's foul situafion didn't help much.'" Sky tournament, and it looked like they might "Even though we didn't play well, we did hang win. in there," Monson said. lI 4 Ati ~'

6 Tuesday, March 4, 1980 t Gymnasts thirdin match Vandals face Western Montana 7. JOB9 Wanted: E . After placing third in a four- Team scores were EWU 124.4 $25/hr cal way meet Saturday at Cheney, points, SPU 122.75, U of I women's Needed: Thursday in regionals about wil< Wash., the Vandal gymnastics 117.80and UM 115.05. their prest team will have a long break be- The Vandals competed with- The six top teams from two pleted league action with a 12-0 From the Frontier Confer- Forest Ser fore the NCWSA leagues in the NCWSA Division mark. ence, the number one seeded in the Eag Regional out the services of team captian derness II will I competition set for March Cindy Bidart, who is out due to be at the U of for the Host Idaho is the number two team is Carroll College of $12/day t 20-22 at Spokane Falls Com- recent ankle surgery for a tom Regional Women's Basketball seeded team from the NEL with Helena, winning its position housing, I Forest Se munity College. tendon. "We really missed Championships Thursday a 10-2 league mark and figures with a 9-4 mark. The number faction of U of I placed behind host Cindy," said Vandal coach through Saturday. The teams to be the team to meet Western two and three positions went to wild ernes Eastern. "She represent the Northwest Empire a tiebreaker to determine the derness M Washington University Wanda Rasmussen. is a Washington for the champion- trict, Ente and Seattle Pacific University, real spark to the team, and I League and Montana's Frontier ship Saturday night. The two seeds as both teams ended with while beating the Division I think her team leadership was Conference. teams met the end of February 8-5 marks. Winning the second Montana Grizzlies. U of I, EWU missed." The competition is also the in. what many sports fans seed was Rocky Mountain Col- and SPU are Division II schools. Another factor that may have AIAW Qualifying Tournament termed one of the best women' lege of Billings with Western hurt the Vandals was their being as the winner receives an au- basketball games they have Montana College of Dillon tak- ranked higher than the other tomatic berth in AIAW Division seen. Idaho's ing third. - only league losses STRWART'S three teams. "Going in and II Nationals. Several at-large were at the hands of WWU. The U of I and Western Mon- CUSTOM knowing they were ranked berths are up for grabs and The third spot in the NEL tana will open tournament ac- higher than any of the other many second place finishers in found the University of tion at 6 p.m. Thursday in the I'RANI:S three schools had a psychologi- regionals throughout the coun- Alaska/Fairbanks, 7-5 for the , followed by the T Custom Framing cal effect, I think," Rasmussen try will bid for the spots. season, winning after a season- UA(Fairbanks-Rocky Mountain fina Hundreds of Styles " said. "Even if we were ranked Game times are 6 and 8 p.m. long battle with the University of game at 8 p.m. cen under one of them it would Thursday and Saturday with Portland and Central Washing- Admission is $3 for adults are) Custom Matting have been an easier situation to games at 4, 6 and 8 p.m. on ton university. The spot was and $7.50 for a three-night Neilsen Frame Kits walk into." Friday. won "at the wire" Saturday pass. Students are admitted for ene Pam Gilmore finished sixth in Western Museum Mounting Washington Univer- when the Vandals handed Cen- $ 1 or $2 for a three-night pass. thei all-around competition with sity, the number one seeded tral its sixth loss and Portland Admission is free for U of I stu- Will Art SUPPlieS 30.45 points. The freshman team from the NEL, enters as dents with ID absorbed two losses at Fair- cards.'he A Windsor Newton tumbler also placed third in the tournament favorite to win the banks to bring its league mark to Vandals closed out their ana vault, fourth in the balance championship. WWU com- 4-7. regular season with a 82-68 ene Arches beam and fifth in the floor exer- clobbering of Central Washing- Strathmore cise. ton at Ellensburg Saturday, put- job in- Other Vandal placers ting U of I at 22-5 overall. This is aud 903 E. 3I'd St. cluded - Wendy Newman, fourth Intramural Corner the first season the women' L Evenings 5 9:00p.m. on bars The Campus Basketball championships will be and Jan McCroskey, played tonight in the hoop squad has won more than gint 882-3128 Kibbie Dome. In the women's third in the floor exercise. title game, Off-campus 19 meets 20 contests. obt Kappa Alpha Theta at 6:30 p.m., followed by TMA 56 playing An effective zone press but Alpha Tau Omega in the battle for the men's crown at 7:30. helped cause 31 CWU turnov- mo Sunshine Saturday Morning —The fourth Fun ~t~r:~ Program will be the ers in the physical game. The I. EVEN swimming extravaganza of the MORE year. Enjoy a crazy time at the U of loss eliminated Central from cee I Swim Center from noon until 2 p.m. For more information any chance of qualifying for a ana MONSTROUS contact your Intramural manager or call the IM office at regional berth. It was also the the 885-6381. Signups for the activity are due noon Thursday. a by Wildcats'ixth league loss in 12 too LITTLE Softball officials —If you'e interested in officiating softball, p:,I please games. I. stop by or call the IM department. Donna Regan, who was high frot IIONSTER Co-Rec volleyball is in full swing. Check your schedule for games listed. for the Vandals with 19 points, ditt DEALS and teammate Judy Gross both sho played well. tha Dome closures are Wine Company of Noscow The Kibbie Dome's open re- the Ccxlifornio wine tasting creation hours have been st I changed for Thursday, Friday -. and Saturday because of the ,„,I 5 wines/'5 per ticket Northwest College Women' Sports Association Division II Sat, march 8, 7:30p.m. regional basketball tournament. 0 The dome will close at 1 p.m. ~ 0 no toj ~SALOMON 222 BINDINGS RIDCE WENTE STERLING ~ PRRDUCCI ~ PEDRONCELLI Thursday. There will be open recreation hours Friday, 113R S. moin (upstc~irs) 882-6502 and the dome will close Satur- reg. 56.95 Gov. day at 1 p.m. retired ~ Montgc FABIANO NERO CROSS COUNTRY BOOTS of Educ TRANSCENDENTAL Friday. reg. 63.00 Clint was ~ MEDITATION TM api TYROL CROSS COUNTRY BOOTS PROGRAM as chai FOUNDED SY Maharishi Mahesh Mon reg. 44.95 Yogi John S served ~TRAK CROSS COUNTRY BOOTS Free Public Lectures No rea reg. 45.00 Wednesday, March 4th NUi ~ALL KNICKERS - 20% OFF Noon and 8 PM

~DOWNHILL SKI EQUIPMENT...... 20-50% OFF ~SKI CLOTHING...... 20 - 30% OFF Pew-Now ~CROSS COUNTRY SKI EQUIPMENT . 20-30% OFF Room, SUB Campus NORTHWESTERN 410 w-1 s.d. 5 N 115 Grand. Pullman ~ 334-1105 MOUNTAIN SPORTS oPEN: hfonday-saturday 10am-5:30pm I'PIIt Its|It I t .I i II h.,I1 I For Information, Call 882-9309 Tuesday, March 4, 1980 7 CC;-lSS~ 'CATS~ 7. JOBS 17 MISCELLANEOUS Wanted: Exotic dancer for private party. 'University Child Care Center would ap $25thr call 882-3169, atter 6 p.m. preciate donations of the following: Needed: dedicated people who care Craft Supplies, toys, records, books, about wild places and want to work for Having a party'? The yearbook is doing an puzzles, clothes-hats-shoes for dress- 8. FOR SALE 12. WANTED children's their preservation. This summer the U.S. Surgical There' essay on partying on the U of I campus. up, clothes, etc. Please drop greens. S, M, L, XL. Misty green. interested in teaching business? at corner er- Forest Service needs volunteers to work Shirts 8, pants 8.50. strono demand for DISTRIBUTIVE Any kind of party will do, all we want is an by of Deakln and Taylor. 7:30- $ $ Surgees, Box a 5:30, M - F, 885-6414. ed in the Eagle Cap and Hells Canyon Wil- 1754, Twin Falls, Idaho, 83301. EDUCATION TEACHERS. Contact John invitation to take pictures. Please call of derness Areas. Volunteers receive; Holuo, College of Education, 212-C, Chris Pietsch 885-6371. $12/day tax free, needed equipment, 885-6556. The IU Outdoor Rentals has moved back For the lowest prices In audio equipment on housing, professional training, valuable to the SUB. We have.kayaks, canoes, contact Audfo Outlet. Every maJor Forest Service experience and the satis- 11.RIDES. ANNOUNCEMENTS wet brand. Call for Information or quote, ser ex- 14. sailboats, backpacks, tents, suits, faction of helping to protect American's Wanted: Rider to share driving and Trophies, plaques. gavels, medals, rib- rafts and more. Monday through Friday 885-6810. to ! wilderness. Contact Tom Glassford, Wil- penses Spring Break. Going to Laramie bons, certificates, name tags, desk name 12:30to 4:30. he derness Manager, Eagle Cap Ranger Dis- Wy. via Montana. After 9:30 p.m. Mary plates, rubber stamps. Moscow Trophy, trict, Enterprise, Oregon 97828. 882-7453. ith 313 No. Main (in back) 882-2963. 16. LOST AND FOUND nd Lt. blue sweatshirt, zip-up type. Lost on ol- 6th Street on Sunday, 24th, Call I L'J,',; ~ 5-Le.sl's' Irn 885-6980. sk- Energy audit may offset 1 percent >n- gW >a~it sc- tion Building, and the results were sent to the "The Scholar's Reading Specialist" he l y Jason Wiebe ONce of Energy to determine if the building g he The U of I can easily counterbalance the was eligible for modification funding. The OE DOUBLE YOUR sin financial devastation brought on by the 1 per- ranked the building "a very disappointing" cent initiative —at least that's what senior 34th out of 34 in statewide importance. "They READING SPEED eo~ Its architect Mark Williams thinks. even cut back on what we asked for," Hawkins Q hi "It's my belief that if the campus had an said. WEDNESDAY Mark Williams '79 of The first class is free for energy audit run and complied with the results, cited an April issue - Section I 4:10-6:15p,m. SS. "Progressive Architecture" as evidence that - they could offset the 1 percent initiative," said Section II 7 - 9:15 p.m. Iu- Williams. an audit could prove to be beneficial to the U Wednesday, March 5, 12, 26; April 2 An energy audit involves the complete of I. St. Augustine's Center A speed reader would eir analysis of how a building uses —and loses— According to the article, an audit was run on have finished this 10 minutes ago! 68 energy, Williams said. Greenfield Community College and the re- Williams said he had been interviewed for a commended modifications were made. The job auditing buildings on campus, but that the college realized a 45 percent decrease in I IS audit had been put aside for the time being. energy consumption —and an astounding 1 S Lee Hawkins, U of I staff mechanical en- savings of $40,000. an gineer, said funds for an audit are not easily Some of the modifications involved in sav- obtained. "An audit is definitely a good idea, ing energy can be very extensive, said Haw- SS but the legwork and time involved cost kins, while others can be as simple as making money," Hawkins said. sure insulation is intact. He said the oppor- Hawkins said the Phvsical Plant had suc- tunities to save energy are great, especially due m ceeded in appropriating enough funding to to the "complexity" of U of I buildings. "posi- Q analyze the Physical Science building, and that Hawkins said he would like to see a don't un- he the results of the single audit should be enough tive" approach to the audit. People io glean more funds from the administratiori. derstand how much money is tied up in doing Hawkins said matching funds are available the audit, he said, and they criticize the ad- from the government for modifications of au-- ministration because of its reluctance to fund ts, dited buildings, but that the university the operation. Hawkins said the results of the "will for them- th shouldn't rely on grants. Physical Science audit speak "Ithink we should have an energy program selves." said Wil- that stands on its own," Hawkins said. "Grants "Energy is basic to everybody," "and should take are great, but we shouldn't have to depend on liams, I think the institutions them." on the responsibility of setting a precedent." An audit was recently run on the Administra-

S rr Boise banker appointed tt. n. 0 to Board of Education

Gov. John Evans appointed Swartley not being reap- ghe golden Oays of YVand ROCIIO retired Robert L. Boise banker pointed. They were television's Now watch as well as hear Radio's Golden Age In Montgomery to the State Board this nostalgic two hours of comedy with Fred Al- five-year appointments I ivx 1 'golden years." The days of of Education/Board of Regents Both g len, gucns a Allen, Jack Senny, Edgar gergen and the State experimentation and daring. Charlie McCarthy and many more. Friday. must be approved by Senate. 8righi hopes and tive perform. ances. See film clips from Clint Hoopes, Rexburg, also Montgomery, 58, retired in the early programs, when was appointed to a second term January, 1977 as executive vice television was a new thrill. as chairman of the board. of the Idaho Bank and ~, -''in / 'Ostedby Lucille 8all, president ps„"k"~ ' g Trust Corp. s'ed Skelton, David Montgomery will replace Janssen, Dinah Shore,

and oper- Wf"iii I John Swartley, Boise, who h» Hoopes, 53, owns gp tiS g and more. served 10 years on the board. ates ranches in Madison and No reason has been given for Teton counties. Nwlso Ioohhccplny The Great Radio end TOIt ~c~~> TV: The Fdhulous Fi'ties Comedians

TAX Tip: Only 50 days left to file your tax return. If you need help or have questions, please... 9:lpm FESTIVAL '80 Call or see Ginny Kuska ,'(i.' l I' Thursday oN j'g,', jag/'faJ' Monday - friday: 9 am - 5 pm Tn a ao mane pone ble rn part by a grant fram Itre car pot at on for pobl o tt oaocaal ng 307 S. Nctln, Moscow (Its itoiiglns Sltig.), 882-560C 8 Tuesday, March 4, 1980 e "il':e ":Bl "il 'I~tie 1I". mixed messo,ges TUESDAY, MARCH 4 ...The Native American Student Association will meet in the SUB Sawtooth Room to discuss the upcoming Pow-Wow and events with WSU-NAC at 4:30 p.m. ...There will be a Search and Rescue meeting from 7-9 p.m. in the SUB, to discuss the upcoming camp-out and future activities. ...The Women's Center Noon Focus will have a discussion on the family in transition. Come to the Women's Center to speak your mind in an informal and supportive atmosphere. ...Search and Rescue will hold an important meeting for all U.S,A.R. members and other interested people at 7 p.m. in the SUB. Coffee and donuts will be served. ...There will be an illustrated Bible study by Lonnie Friend, United Methodist Minister, at noon at the Campus ChriNan Center. ...The Amateur Radio Club will be meeting at 7:30p.m. in the SUB Russett Room. ...Nancy Mendoza of the U of I Speech Department will talk about "interpersonal conflicts" at 7:30p.m. in the Women's Center. This is an important meeting for those people interested in helpinq with the Northwest Gay People's Alliance Conference. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 ...Students International Meditation society will present, Transcendental Medita- tion Program, an introduction from noon to 8 p.m. SUB Pow Wow Room. The event is free and open to the public. Guest speaker will be Dyanne Rhoe. ...The Outdoor Program will present a slide show, Hihlnl and Climbing in the Monntains of the Eastern U.S. in the SUB Cataldo-Spaulding Room at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. ...The Associated Foresters will be holding a general business meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 10 of the FWR Building. All new members are encouraged to attend. ...The Lutheran Student Movement will meet at the Campus Christian Center at 6:30 p.m., and proceed to one of the local Lutheran Churches in the area for Lenten gen( services. Bud( This weekend. ...The State Bow Hunters Association will be sponsoring the National Bowhunt Education course Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 7-9:30 p.m. at the the s Moscow Hiqh School. Interested persons should contact Keith Haley at 882-4765. tion. THURSDAY, MARCH 6 Tt Hearing isbelieving Corr ...The German Kaffeeklatsch will meet for German conversation, refreshments, and a short German film, Romantic Germany, at 4 p.m. in Room 316of the Ad Building. edu( ...The Campus Christian Center will hold a brown bag affair and discussion on the fund at Ja» Festival'80 formation of an inter-denominational mid-week worship celebration with local pastors Tl at noon in the CCC. For more information call 882-2536, ...Meet at the Campus Christian Center for rides to the nursing homes for visitation at gov involved. 50 The U of I Jazz Festival '80 promises a featuring percussionist Steve Houghton in the 3 p.m. Call the CCC at 882-2536 if interested in getting $ ! for ( weekend replete with the sounds of jazz from SUB Ballroom. Houghton has played drums Dixieland and bebop, to progressive, there' with the Woody Herman Band, the Gary Bur- KUOI Coffee House something for everyone. ton Quartet, and has recently joined the noted Highlights With over 100 contenders', including col Toshiko Akiyoshi-Lew Tabackin Band. L( Big Rosalie Sorrels will be fea- her again this will be an excel- lege, university, and high school jazz ensem- Tickets are 2 reserve, and at tl $ $3 for general tured on Coffee House High- lent opportunity. bles, more than 1,000 musicians are expected admission. corn lights on KUOI on Tuesday Coffee House Highlights to participate in this melodious affair. p.met The Tashiko Akiyoshi-Lew 9 Tashiko March 4 and March 11. Ex- usually features excepts from The schedule is as follows: Big Band.will perform in the Memorial Gym. cerpts from her recent concert the Coffee House held in the This distinctive and THURSDAY, MARCH 6 highly respectable group at the U of I have been edited SUB on Saturday evenings. On has been voted the number one 9:$0 a.m.-5t15 p.m.t College and univer- big jazz band into two half-hour segments. If occasion, special programs are by the 27th Annual International Jazz Critic's sity vocal and instrumental jazz ensembles will you missed her or want to hear presented in this format. Poll. With a five member yeat perform in the SUB Ballroom. saxophone section, and sensational pianist, this band six t 8 p.met Noted alto saxophonist, Richie Cole, Akiyoshi, radiates a robust and strong style. Reserved gen and his Alto Madness Quintet will perform in seats for the performance are and for ernt the SUB Ballroom. Cole is no stranger to jazz $5, $4 general admission. T clubs and festivals in the United States or ab- SATURDAY, MARCH 8 Mar road. Says Cole of his music, "Irecord what I dra( 9t30 a.m.-5t15 p.met There will be an in- play on my gigs-my own material-pure jazz, strumental jazz ensemble concert with the tion because that's what I am." Cole's sax playing tee has the reputation for "melting" his audiences winning Jr. and Sr. high school jazz ensembles in the Ballroom. the with his intensity and intonation. Tickets to nee hear this outstanding performer are 4 for re- 1:30 p.m.tA special master class and rap $ session for bassoonists me served seats, and $3 general admission. and oboists will be held in Room 309 of the Music Building. 11p.m.: (approximately) There (vill be a spe- 7t30 p.met As the final event, the winning cial seminar titled Jazz Career Options and high school ensembles, the U of I Jazz Ensem- . Business Opportunities in the Music Industry, ble, and the well known "trombone following the Richie Cole concert. The clini- specialist,"Ashely Alexander, Rosalia Sorrels cian will be Dr. Herb Director of Jazz Wong, noted jazz critic Studies at San and journalist. Antonio College, will perform in Excerpts from her the Ballroom, wrapping up a festive weekend recent concert at FRIDAY, MARCH 7 of a variety of jazz. the U of I. On Coffee House Highlights. Alu 9t$0 a.m.-5t15 p.m. There will be a vocal Tickets are available at the SUB Info Desk, car! jazz ensemble concert with the U of I Jazz Discounts will be to Tuesday, 5:00 given students participat- p.m. ass Choir and winning Jr. and Sr. High school jazz ing in the festival. For additional information cor choirs in the Ballroom. call the SUB at 885-6484, or festival coor- ety 6t$0 p.m.:There will be a special jazz concert dinator, Lynn Skinner at 885-6231. car S.W.A.T. sig Di( Cross-cultural folk dancing The War Brought Home j ma I. The Washington State Uni- Md. will lead the sessions. Lepp different parts of the world they Wednesday, 6:30 sp( versity Campus Recreation is has taught Israeli dancing for six brought to the society cultural p.m. (pl offering weekly Israeli dancing years. She organized three such influences from the places they in( sessions in Pullman. The danc- programs in Annapolis. She has came from. pe of more than ing will take place in Smith a repertoire 120 Lepp aid she planned to 'A'". Gym, Room 21, from 6:30-8 dances. teach a wide variety of folk ( p.m. Israeli dancing blends Israeli dances from Israel, including Skokie, First To register for classes, sign up culture with the "best aspects of Jewish wedding dances, Arabic Amendment, and through Campus Recreation, in folk dance from many coun- line dances, modern Israeli the Nazis Room B 19 of the Compton tries." Lepp said, "Israeli folk dances and others. Persons Cz Union Building (CUB). There is dance represents a coming- who want more information Thursday, vit a charge for the classes. together of several cultures. should call Campus Recreation, 6:30p.m. vl( Anita Lepp from Annapolis, When Jews came to Israel from 335-2651. of