Finals Teen Schedule Washington State University Vol.84 No.52 Friday, January 6,1978 page 8 " New computer does more. faster by linda eIIingson There have been some minor problems with the $3.5 million computer which was installed here during Christmas vacation, but "the performance has been very good," said Robert E. Lord, director of the Computer Center in Johnson Hall annex. Lord said the problems were minor and easily corrected. One of the problems was a power distribution unit which was sens- ing a low voltage condition which did not exist. Several switches on the computer were readjusted and the problem was corrected. The new machine is an Amdahl \ 470V/6-II; it is replacing two IBM 360 \ computers. Lord said the IBM machines had reached the point where they were not reliable. - Jeff 011. "They were 11 years old and the elec- The old computer. tronic parts kept failing." Lord also said that the old computers were not fast The computer also runs the Washington enough and could not handle an increas- Library Network, which is a system that ingly larger work load. libraries use to acquire information about The contract to install the new com- books. Lord explained this enables a lib- puter was signed last November, and the rary to find out where all books written by computer was delivered Dec. 19; during "John J. Jones" are located. The com- the next two days it was installed. There puter will name the places and how many is a 15-day trial period following installa- copies are available at each location. Lord tion and if the computer's performance is said this system is only about one year satisfactory it will be accepted and pur- old. ar-...... ,_:-4 chased. Lord said that in one second the com- The computer's functions include all puter is probably receiving requests from AssIstant programmer Roger Dietz Is using Amdahl nOV/S-II, a new computer that accounting and payroll practices of the 50 different users at the same time from replaced two IBM machines. The computer is now in Johnson Hall annex, but it will be university, student grades, records and the computer terminals, but the time it moved Into the new computer science building when It Is completed. registration, calculations for the faculty, takes to have their requests processed Lord said there will be both an imma- "Maybe $250,000 to $500,000," When the and classes. varies. diate slight decrease in cost to the users comp~ters were new they were worth "Just about everything that can be done "It could take five to seven seconds for and a long-term decrease. more than $4 million. by automation is done on the computer," the library to find out about the books, "We can do this because the new com- Lord said. where it may take Eastern a couple of puter is more efficient: it can do more Lord said the IBM's are repairable and The computer will serve 52 different hours to have their requests processed," work and the staff does not have to be can be used by a place that does not need Lord said. state and federal agencies in the area of increased." service as fast as WSU. administrative data processing. Some of An accounting system is built into the The old IBM 360 computers are for sale "The new computer could go about a these are Eastern Washington University, computer and each time a person or and invitations for bids have been sent week without any problems, whereas the Central Washington University and the agency uses the computer it records how out. They will be opened Jan, 18. old one may only go about six hours superintendent of public instruction, much time Was used. The agency or "There is a market for this type of without any problems," Lord said. Lord which are all hooked up to the Amdahl's person receives a bill at the end of each terminals. month. computer, but the question is how much expects the new computer to last any- money can we get for them," said Lord. where from seven to 15years. City adds funds __ Tomorrow's classes meet Crisis Line applications available The Pullman Crisis Line, bolstered by a $6,600 allocation Palmer said a major stumbling block which led to the from the Pullman City Council, is accepting applications for discontinuation of the High Street Center, the necessity for no opoosttion staff members according to temporary director Peter Karz- malpractice or liability insurance, has been alleviated. The mark. Crisis Line will operate under the direction of the Whitman The positions will be those of telephone answerers. In all, -28 County Mental Health Commission (WCMHC) and will be Classes being held on Saturday as positions will be filled by regular volunteer staff. Karzmark covered under their liability insurance. a result of the extra day given to hopes that more persons will help if the regular staff members Applicants for the Crisis Line will undergo a careful screen- university students for Christmas cannot work. ing process, Palmer said. "The people who are interested will break have met with little opposi- "I've already had about 20 people express interest in the be screened by an application and interview process. All the tion, according to Arthur McCar- group before applications were out. I don't think the problem applicants will be interviewed. tan, Dean of Students. will be not getting enough applications but in having too many "There will be 28 'people in the first training group. The people," he said. According to McCartan, his office others can re-apply," Palmer said. All persons who complete has received no complaints on the If all funding can be obtained in time, Karzmark said the the 4O-hour training course will be eligible to receive two situation as of yet. group will begin 8-hour service every night beginning in credits from the psychology practicum course. March: The service will be offered between 6 p.m. and 2 The training sessions will be conducted in two ways, accord- "We haven't received one com- a,m.-the busiest time for crisis calls. ing to Karzmark. Large groups will be lectured to by special plaint yet," McCartan said. "I have "The city of Pullman included $6,600in their 1978budget for groups. He said the "alcohol people will present a program on no idea on what the attendance at the Crisis Line. Our original budget called for $7,600.Somehow, alcoholism." The trainees will also be divided into small groups the Saturday classes' will be like, we'll have to raise that other money," said Jim Neilsen, to gain "experiencing" and "role playing" experience. but I suspect some people might director of the Common Ministry at the Koinonia House. The total training, according to Palmer, will take 40 hours. follow their usual habits and not In addition to the City Council funding, the Crisis line has Additional training will be provided during the time persons attend." also received additional monies. The Department of Social and are actually working at the Crisis Line. Health Services (DSHS) is currently reviewing an application The screening of applicants should be completed before the McCartan also stated that he has for a grant to fund the purchase of the necessary telephone end of January, Karzmark said. February will be spent in received no word on instructors equipment, said Bruce Palmer of the psychology department training. canceling classes for the day. here. "We hope to get this thing going before the end of the "Most of our instructors here are One living group on campus has pledged $500to the cause, he semester, because the summer months are probably going to used to the idea of teaching on an said. "ASWSU funds were never counted on. It would be nice to be a sort of a trial period," he said. occasional Saturday," he said. "For have WSU support. I think they should support it. Their reason The Crisis Line is the third attempt to locate a successful example, during the summer 'ses- for not supporting it was the problem of liability and that has service of this kind in Pullman. The City Council required the sion, we let the students have July 4 been resolved by our becoming part of the county mental High Street Center to obtain malpractice insurance, which off and hold the classes missed on health organization. I see no reason why they wouldn't support forced that organization to disband. Several students who had th~ following Saturday. The fact is, it," he explained. worked there attempted to get ASWSU money and succee- we have to have so many class days Greg King, ASWSU vice-president, said he had not been ded-the ASWSU assembly awarded them $270to start a Crisis in a year. We just can't drop one." contacted by the group to see if ASWSU funding, allocated to Line to be operated out of the CUB. That group worked when the line last spring could be used for operation of the service. the CUB was open most of last spring, but its status was placed "We never have completed negotiations as to how the money in doubt this fall by the lack of office space in the CUB. could be spent. Lloyd Peterson, assistant attorney general said Led by a 13-member board of directors, the group obtained that we could contract the money out if it was a quality funding from the City Council. In addition, the DSHS grant will operation-that is, a low risk operation," he said. pay for the purchase of telephone equipment, which will Council change Neilsen said there should be no problems in securing enough in~lude facilities for a Zenith number where persons county- money to fund the operation. He said a task force representing Wide can call. Another feature will be the tele-dispatcher which set for Tuesday the Crisis Line is still seeking ASWSU financial support. will enable a staff member to transfer a call to a back-up or Last spring ASWSU allocated $270 to fund a Crisis Line support person if the first call cannot be handled. Committee to work out of the CUB. The committee members Applications may be obtained at; the Koinonia House; the TwO new city council members, Anna were former staff members of the defunct High Street Center. psychology department; the Whitman County Mental Health Jim Erickson and Bill Marler, will be King said; "The money is sort of in limbo. If the money were to Center; the volunteer agency in the CUB and the Question sworn in just before the regular Tuesday be allocated again, it would probably have to be voted on again. Cent~r in the .C.UB.All applications may be returned to these night meeting as opposed to the legal time But I wouldn't rule it out." - locatIOns or mailed to the Koinonia House. of Monday noon. According to Erickson, state statutes say that the two new members are to take ...on the way to your 8 a.m. class office on Monday at !loon. "But both of.us have invited some friends for the occasion and most people can't make it out on Monday noon," she said. Watch for the, Saturday 'Green

-I" ) Fees Committee Control/er Budget plan Recommendations made post still is delivered The ASWSU Services and Activities (S & A) Fees recognized group, will probably' be made a commit- Committee yesterday voted on recommenda- tee of the Graduate and Professional Students to Governor tions for the allocation of $90,000 in S & A fees Association (GPSA), which would allow it to open here A financial plan to implement added when tuition increased this fall. receive the S & A money. A new controller has not been a 1.5 to 6 percent budget cut here The recommendations will go before the regents . ~he money ~pproprIa~ea ~as based on a priority found to replace Ted Pursley as a result of the passage of the for final approval .Jan, 20. listing of the five orgamzations requesting money. who resigned Nov. 28 to take the food tax exemption bill was fin- After an hour and a half of debate among tangled Women's athletics and ASWSU tied for first place post of Director of Fiscal Affairs ished here recently and deli- motions and amendments, the committee agreed in the committee's priorities and child care came at Pacific Lutheran University vered to the office of the gover_ to allocate $33,750 each to women's intercollegiate in next. The group had agreed in previous meet- in Tacoma. nor. athletics and ASWSU and $22,500 toward child care ings to not allocate money to the band and Coli- The search to replace Pursley According to Jack Cooley, dir- for married students. seum, and they were not reconsidered. began in December and will con- ector of the Budget Office, the No money was appropriated to the WSU march- The recommendations are final, subject to tinue until Feb. 15. Joe Hamel, plan was completed and deli- ing band or the Performing Arts Coliseum, both of regents approval, according to S & A Committee assistant vice president of fin- vered to the governor's office. which had also requested S & A money. Chairperson Gr~g King, but the meeting adjourned ance, said the committee, which but no report has been made bv some sentiments running toward cutting the The daycare issue was the primary subject of WI!h is conducting the search, has the governor. - chIld. care appropriation in half and giving the debate at yesterday's meeting. WSU is the only received approximately 25 to 30 "This is one of those cases remamder to women's athletics. Several members state college or university not subsidizing child applications and is expecting to where I hope the governor of the committee felt the appropriation was more care. receive even more. doesn't report back to me at all " than the child care organization would need for one Hamel said the committee will Cooley said. "We are hoping th~t Everyone from the University of Washington to semester. The issue could be brought up again in screen applicants and cut the the plan we drew up won't ha ve the Evergreen State .College have daycare the two meetings before the regents meeting. total to about five or six inter- to be implemented." programs, according to Dean of Students Arthur The backers of daycare have tried for eight views. . The plan, Cooley said, turned McCartan, and the programs are funded by S & A years to get money from ASWSU, according to A final decision is not expected out to be a general statement fees. Kathy Kasmire, a Volunteers in Service to Ameri- to be made until March 15. which pertained to reductions in The Child Daycare Committee, a university ca (VISTA) volunteer working with the YWCA. budgets, and not partiCular programs. "We ended up sending a gener_ Let it snow? Correction al statement with a few detailed suggestions on what could be A typographical error in yes- done," he said. terday's Evergreen caused a sentence to state that local child According to University PreSi- dent Terrell, the report also con_ Snow leads to broken windows care facilities cost between $100- tained urgings that the governor Several instances of snowball throwing and $250 per year. The actual cost is Manning also said a semi-truck high-centered $100-$250 per month. establish a special session of the resultant broken windows were reported to the itself on the divider at the intersection of Stadium legislature to find ways to off-set campus police Wednesday night. Way and the Moscow-Pullman highway. The' the loss in tax funds due to the trailer got stuck and backed across the divider bill. Four separate instances, one from the area of which had been planted with shrubbery. The "Essentially we have submit_ the Physical Science building walkway, one near Model UN mishap caused no damage to the semi, but caused ted a plan that looks at our finan. Gannon Hall, and two by Davis Hall, were report- $70 damage to plants in the divider. cial status according to bUdget ed. At Davis Hall, two windows were reported coming here categories instead of individUal broken. Two other automobile accidents were reported as well. Both involved two cars, but resulted in no The campus chapter of the programs," Terrell said. "We al- Roy Manning, campus policeman, also reported injuries. One, on Farm Way, just in front of Model United Nations (MUN) of so included a section which was that there were seven burglaries-reported, four of McCluskey Hall, caused a combined total of $950 in the Far West is currently in much like a previous letter I sent the governor, urging that ma>cj_ which occurred before Christmas break. All the damages. The other, at the intersection of preparation for an upcoming mum efforts be taken to find a burglaries occurred in Stephenson East, and con- Washington and Idaho Streets, caused $550 in MUN high school conference way to off-set the loss. We eX.- sisted of wallet and clothing thefts. Totaled, the damages. that will be hosted here in Feb- pressed our hopes that some Way thefts represented $173. Most of the thefts hap- ruary. "It's just these slick streets," said Maiming, would be found to prevent Us pened in unlocked dorm rooms. Further information about the commenting on the cause of the accidents. club is available at 332-5771. from implementing this program." DICK GIOVI FORD featuring *" The "Hustle Bus" free pick-up and delivery in Pullman. * The largest and best equipped shop in the Pullman area, yet still small enough to give you that so Important ''personalized attention."

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2 DAILYEVERGREEN Friday, January 8, 1878 ------Associated Press KWSU exceeds

what time the plane would leave, Park summoned citing security precautions. 'challenge' goal SEOUL, South Korea-South It was secretly transported AP roundup The recent KWSU pledge Korea's foreign minister said here on Wednesday from Fort from the Pullman area. The yesterday a U.S. House subpoena Knox, Ky., where it had been WASHINGTON- The fe- drive, which netted about remaining 30 percent came from could stall an agreement by the kept in the U.S. gold depository. deral government Wednes- $13,000, is the initial effort of the the other areas that are reached day proposed regulations station's campaign to fulfill a U S and South Korean govern- Last fall, the Carter adminis- by the KWSU stations, such as m'e~ts to get Tongsun Park's requiring beauty parlors to three year "challenge" grant Moscow, Lewiston, Clarkstown tration decided it was time to post signs as part of a plan court testimony on alleged honor the Hungarians' long- from the National Endowment and Colfax. infl uence-buying. to warn consumers about for the Humanities (NEH). The challenge grant campaign standing request that the crown the possible cancer- Park Tong-jin said Tongsun According to John Zoulas, will continue spring semester as be returned. The decision causing effects of a chemi- Park already has refused to tes- touched off protests by "Challenge" grant coordinator, KWSU attempts to meet its year- tify anywhere except a U.S. cal in most permanent Hungarian-Americans, particu- hair dyes. . "We did much better than we ly membership goal of $30,000 court. larly those who fled to this NEW YORK-ABC News had anticipated." and 1,000 members. The mem- "In principle, it is up to ~r. country after the 1956Hungarian The goal for the December bership fund raising operation is Park himself how to deal with anchorman Harry revolt that was crushed by the Reasoner says he is bored campaign had been set at $12,000 one of a variety of methods this subpoena, but he has al- Soviets. and 300 "challenge" members, ready made it clear that he with his $500,OOO-a-yearJob KWSU will employ to reach the and is giving consideration and was surpassed by about would not testify at any U.S. They said returning the crown $300,000goal in three years. to bowing out of his con- $1,000and 100members. government agency other than would legitimize an atheistic, The membership campaign tract this summer. The challenge grant is in effect court," the foreign minister .said. comm un ist government and will be directed more towards The House eth ics committee, filed two lawsuits, but the Reasoner, 54, could ter- for three years, and during that students during spring, accord- minate his five-year con- angry at being left out of the Supreme Court dismissed both. time KWSU hopes to raise ing to Zoulas. tract on June I, two years U.S.-south Korean deal., an- $300,000 through various fun- The station will try to attract nounced Wednesday It has Issued before it expires. draising activities. If this total is more student members by hav- its own subpoena for Park. MEMPHIS,Tenn.-A ne- reached, KWSU will receive ing more programs which appeal Carter in France w wave of Elvis Presley- $100,000from the NEH. to students, such as "Second mania is expected to According to Zoulas, the mon- Ending" and Cougar sports PARIS-President Carter was sweep the city this wee- ey which is raised will "basically programs which provide scheduled to tour World War II kend as thousands mark be used for programming" for Crown returned battlefronts yesterday after call- the 43rd anniversary of the students with entertainment at maintaining the quality and for no cost. WASHINGTON- The contro- ing on the democracies to show late singer's birth. the world they can solve their Presley died Aug. 16 of purchasing more programs. versial Crown of St. Stephen, The pledge drive was designed It will also have a booth on symbol of Hungar~'s nationhood, problems by democratic means. heart disease. His birthday to gain community support for campus, and continue to give is heading back t~ ItS hom~land. Carter and French President is Sunday. TUSCON, Ariz.c-Forrner the station, and was aimed at away premiums, such as t-shirts An Air Force Jet bearing the Valery Giscard d 'Estaing were and frisbees, with pledge dona- to fly to the Normandy coast to President Gerald R. Ford, persons who already are receiv- legendary crown was due to tions. leave for Budapest yesterday, visit a military cemetery where who. battled a blizzard to ing the monthly radio-television accompanied by a delegation of 9,386 Americans were buried. meet a golfing commit- bulletin. Another pledge drive is 24 Americans. They were scheduled to go to ment, says he is enjoying A study was done of 44 percent scheduled for March, and a don- The State Department refused Bayeux, the first French town an active retirement but of the persons who contributed ation fee at least of $1 per month to announce where the crown liberated after the invasion of may seek elective office during the pledge drive and it will be charged for delivery of again in two years. was kept prior to its departure or Normandy. was determined that 70 percent the radio-television bulletin. of the donations received were beginning March 1.

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Satu,rday night fever "Mr. Student, will you accept the charges on a call from Sheleshu?" The line crackled. A call from Sheleshu could only be one person. "Of course, of course I'll accept them. Thank you, operator." "Go ahead, Sheleshu." - "Hello. Hello, Joe. Can you hear me?" It was Darrel Lycct, Joe's old high school and drinking buddy from back when the two had been classmates at Sheleshu High School. "Darrel, old man! How are you?" Darrel hadn't come to school as' had Joe. After they had graduated, he had gotten a job in Sheleshu's major industrial plant, the Sheleshu Pure Fertilizer Company. He had admitted he would probably do better in life with a shovel than he would with a pencil. \I How DO you LI KE iHt moRMS ~o FAR r "I'm fine. Hey, me and a bunch of the old gang were thinking about coming over for the weekend, to see the game and go out .Your views steamin', Does that sound agreeable?" Dar- rel and the old gang came over often, for be a top pick, regardless of when students at WSU are aware that athletic contests, weekend long tavern- 'An insult' , he is drafted. a men's wrestling team is alive busting drunks or both, Wednesday's editorial entitled He may be the "personifica- and well here? The wrestling "What's in a contract?" is the tion of Cougarisrn," as you deem team has participated in three him, but it's time that some peo- They called those maniacal evenings poorest of a number of football- major tournaments and three "steamin'." , related articles in the Evergreen ple realized he might have other dual meets, but not a single Word mterests, plans and activities "I though we'd leave tonight after work," this year, and is an insult to an about these events has been outstanding athlete and gentle- outside of football. printed. Darrel continued, "and be there all day man. Jack Thompson is more than a To support the wrestling tearn quarterback in a football Last month's events were by attending a dual meet you Saturday and leave Saturday night after the program; he's a human being. game." abrupt and, of course, totally have to be pa rt detecti ve unknown to anyone. Yet Lynne Some people need to start treat- ing him that way. because it is very difficult to find Joe was already looking forward to an- Thomas feels that Jack Thomp- It's just as you pointed out: out when and where the meets other bout of "steamin" with his old chums. son has to be on campus during a one person does not a program are. The Evergreen could "Sounds great, Lycct, old man. We'll have coaching change. make or break. change this situation by doing its Maybe if Jack had been some- job. ( am enclosing this year's all day Saturday before...er, wait a minute." where other than Hollywood, wrestling schedule. Please Sincerely, Joe paused suddenly. He had just remem- perhaps he wouldn't have been , Evergreen, there are a few wres. bered that, due to the revamped university attacked as viciously. If he wer- Tod Pickett tling fans out there, print it for en't as deeply identified with the them. And how about some arti- schedule caused by the Christmas holidays," cles before and after wrestling he had to attend classes Saturday. football program, he might not have been criticized. Jack Wrestling events? If I can be of any assis_ Besides that, the basketball game had Thompson may have a commit- tance don't hesitate to contact been moved to Sunday. ment to football, but it should not An open letter to the staff of me. Darrel didn't seem to mind about the extend to the point that he should the Evergreen and the students alter other commitments which ofWSU: . Sincerely, game. "Hell, I can see basketball any time," had been planned for weeks. This year's Evergreen has Timothy R. Paul he said. "But it's not often I get the chance In addition, the total specula- provided coverage of women's Editor's note: The sports staff to get over the border for some genuine stea- tion that pro offers would not volleyball, women's basketball, would like to thank Timothy have been outstanding is ridicu- men's football, men's basketball Paul for the wrestling schedule min'. We'll just come over anyway-that lous. Jack has already proven and men's cross country. But I as they did not receive one thi~ game would just get in the way, anyway." his professional ability and will wonder how many first-year year. "Well, uh, listen, Darrel. I just remem- bered I have to go to classes all day Satur- day. I was thinking it would probably be a good idea to put this off to another wee- Book Revie--w by Brent Siewert kend." , More Sneaky Feats by Tom your social standing as a "stunt- rest of the spool in your pocket. Darrel Lycct coughed over the phone. "No Ferrell and Lee Eisenberg ster." Enter the neat person, ready to can do. This is the only weekend all of us can (Pocket, 160 pp., $1.50) This But, just because the tricks pick off stray threads. Thirty sequel to "Sneaky Feats" offers are simple when you know them, yards later, you have revenge. get off from the plant, so it's now or never." 49 ways to "show off." doesn't mean they're not baf- Joe could think of nothing to say. "What's fling' when you find yourself on If practical jokes are your in- Most of the tricks 'are simple the business end of one. terest, this $1.50 investment will all this about school on Saturday anyway," ones that can be performed any- One of my favorite tricks is return a wealth. of material. his friend went on. "I never heard of that-in where, anytime. They are not "How to Drive a Neat Person After all, where can you find a fact, I think it's illegal. Or perverse. going to turn you into Blackstone Crazy." At a social gathering, foolproof way to tear a telephone Jr. or Mondo the Magnificent, run a length of thread through book in two without starting the Should be both, as far as I'm concerned." they're just going to increase "It's because of the holidays," Joe ex- your lapel or shirt and put the tear with a chain saw? plained. "They gave us an extra day off Monday, so we have to have class tomor- row." "Don't go. Just don't go." "r;ve got to go," Joe Student replied. "The profs have all said there would be important lectures that day. Listen, couldn't you guys get out of work and come next weekend?" There was a long pause. "School on Saturday. Don't call us, pal, we'll call you." Darrel Lycct hung up the phone. "Darrel, wait a minute. Darrel." Joe put the receiver down sadly. He thought for a moment about the whole "Saturday school" business, What a crazy school. "I wonder," Joe said glumly, "what they're paying at the Sheleshu Pure Fertilizer Com- pany." -mike moore

EDITOR! EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS! Dail~ E"eTf1reen Larry Ganders Lee Hauser, Student Gov STAFF REPORTERS! Roland Lewis William Edelblute BVSINESS MANAGER! Lenel Williams STAFF WRITERS I Lisa Motin Robin Goodrich FEATURE EDITOR! Staff MANAGING EDITOR! Mary Stohr Jeff Burnside Vicki Ashby Mike Moore Jane Lantzy Published Dy the ASWSU Student Pubhcuuons Board for SPORTS EDITOR! Tim Connor the students of Washington State University tach Tuesday. ASS'!' TO MANAGING EDITOR! Jay Dexter Graham Biddle wednesday. Thursday and Friday. except during the Lynne Thomas Sue Hudelson scheduled varution and examinauon weeks of the regular Dee A. Eaton Linda Ellingsen ASST SPORTS EDiTORI CARTOONISTS I university year. Charlie Rohr. Chairman and w.D. Calvert. PHOTO CLERK I Debbie Holtman secn-mrv und general manager. AI Camp John Leggett Nancy Gellos O(flCt': Room I J:i Murrow (jommunicanons Center, P.O. Georgia Lomax NEWS EDITORS! Frank Rehwaldt Box 20()X,CS, WSU. Pullman. Washington 9916:t Printed hy SPORTS WRITERS! Carrie Parks tht· Pullma n Herald. Second class postage at Pullman, John Leenders Monte Kieling Brent Siewert Barbara Burnside Washington. Mail Suhscripuons SI5.l)O per year or $H.OOper Dan Mills Jeff Stern serm-ster. . SENIOR STAFF WRITERS! Megan Skinner NIGtfT NEWS EDITORS I /\(h'prtlSlng material presented herein docs not necessarily ASST NEWS EDITOR/ Jim Angell, Admin. COLUMNISTS! Kris Andersen implv endorsement hy thrs paper. . Francis SCiamanda Scott Waller, City Desk Barb Brooks Ann Sims

4 DAIL Y EVERGREEN Friday, January 6, 1978 Commentary Workers' wornes threaten Canal by tim conner your retirement' and I'm saying, 'Bullshit! We're not At a time when the Carter administration is hustling to interested in that. '" get the Panama Canal treaties ratified by the U.S. When asked if a strike similar to the one which closed Senate as quickly as possible, the Carter people may be the canal for much of a week in 1976 was a possibility, headed towards a blind-side jolt which could add an three labor leaders responded that it was. One said the unexpected and certainly unwanted twist to the Panama matter had been discussed at a meeting of labor officials .Canal issue. The operation of the Panama Canal may be the day before and is a definite possibility when Congress in trDuble. reconvenes later this month. The reason is quite simply that the U.S. citizens . ~he. re;al danger to Carter's objective of transfering involved in the delicate canal operation are quickly jurisdiction of the canal to the Panamanians and letting reaching the end of their rope. them maintain the operation, is probably not so much a In the words of one Canal Zone labor official: "A ship strike which could shut the canal for a brief period, but comes to the entrance of the canal; eight hours later it's rather a mass exodus of essential canal employees. The through the canal-it works out beautifully. The United Panama Canal is not just a big ditch; it is an operation States government is really pleased in the way this which demands skilled, experienced workers to operate. operation has gone on for 60years. And now the workers One only has to stand on the bank of the canal near one of who do that job are ready to leave." The pitfall is that if the canal's three sets of locks to appreciate that. enough U.S. employees do leave, the canal operation will If Carter's canal policy is to work Americans with inevitably be jeopardized. essential skills will have to remain after the treaty is The most obvious reason for the dismal morale of U.S. ratified and train Panamanians to replace them. Accord- citizens in the Canal Zone is the Panama Canal treaties ing to Canal Zone labor and civic leaders, there is no themselves. . incentive at the current time for Americans to remain in Richard Cheville who presides over the Canal Zone's Panama to do that job. largest civic group stated simply, "I think it's very "I think on the basis of what people are talking about doubtful the treaty as it's written will keep the people Don Conner now," Cheville said, "they're going to have a hard time here; I doubt that there's any way they can." To which Canal Zone labor leader Jim O'Donnell "The people who keeping an adequate work force here." Cheville added, "I think that more people are worried do that job are ready to leave." Panama Canal Pilots Association President John Wil- about the jurisdiction and court for crirrunal, civil and liams put it this way, "Basically, it's going to need the legal problems than anyone thing." citizen union in the Canal Zone described labor's mood as present work force in order to make the treaty work. Upon implementation of the treaty most of the present a result of the Army proposal as "furious." They're not slaves; they can leave any time. They've Canal Zone would come under Panamanian jurisdiction. Both O'Donnell and Fatterosi said they tried without proven that." This bothers Canal Zone residents primarily because of success, to meet with secretary of the army, Clifford Added to that, according to Williams, is the fact that their fear of Panama's National Guard which would Alexander, to discuss the proposal when Alexander was the Panama Canal organization has "lost its competitive police the former zone. Panama is not doing much to in the Canal Zone recently. Both claimed they had been edge with private industry." Williams illustrated that by dispel those fears. A few days before I arrived at snubbed; both were irate. pointing out that the canal's latest attempt to recruit Panama's Tocumen airport, during this past Christmas a "We're beginning to believe that we're wasting our pilots in the U.S. failed to enlist a single man. Canal Zone labor official was severly beaten with rubber time even trying to make proposals," O'Donnell said, The pilot situation alone would be a perilous one if a truncheons after he disembarked a plane there. No "they really don't have any intent of doing anything for mass U.S. exodus from the canal materialized, particu- charges were filed. us." larly because of the time it takes to train pilots. organized labor in the Canal Zone is upset but for "They're asking for a confrontation," Fatterosi said. "You can't bring in a pilot and put him to work different reasons. The treaties specify that the U.S. will "We don't want a confrontation, but if they ask for one, quickly," Williams said. "It takes months and months provide "an appropriate early retirement program" for by God, they'll have it." and months just to put him to work on the small ships." employees of the Canal organization .. Not only does labor in the Canal Zone insist canal It is ironic that when so much of Carter's canal policy James O'Donnell, the president of the Canal Zone employees are not being protected, it also submits that justifies itself by purporting to be the best way to chapter of the American Federation of Government there is not incentive for needed employees to remain guarantee the continued operation of the canal, the Employees said that when the plan drafted by the Office should the treaty be ratified. Carter administration is alienating the very people es- of the Secretary of the Army to comply with the treaty "In the past," O'Donnell said, "we've had good hous- sential to the canal operation. It gives the appearance of was presented at a meeting with Army officials, he ing, good laws, protection; we've had a benevolent a careless, if not foolish, risk. walked out. "I was astounded," O'Donnell explained. society. It's been little America-things have been fine. As Cheville, one of the more moderate and respected The proposal itself is indeed a stingy one. For example, They're changing the whole structure and the worker is leaders of Americans in the Canal Zone reflected: according to Panama Canal Information Officer Frank saying 'well I don't have to go under a foreign govern- "It may be that those negotiating the treaty read us Baldwin, 70 percent of canal employees would not be ment that's a dictatorship, which says that you're guilty right. It may be that after the tumult and the shouting eligible to receive retirement benefits if the treaty were until proven innocent and is liable to put me in jail for ten dies the people will stay. I don't know that. If they're ratified this year. days. What incentive are they going to give me to stay wrong, they may have an awful time keeping the canal Lou Fatterosi, who presides over the largest U.S. here?' And somebody says 'four cents an hour more on running." SKI JACKSON HOLE Semester Break Jan 28 - 31 $120 meeting. Jan. 9, 7 pm, CUB 214 sign up CUB B·27 WSU Ski Club

ARE YOU READY TO 'ROCK-I-ROLL? IN CONCERT HEAD EAST SPEcr ACULAR With Special Guests ROT0 SAVINGS FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 - 8:00 PM Performing Arts Coliseum Theater 30% 50% $450 ADVANCE $500 DAY Of SHOW TICKETS ON SALE NOWI Coliseum Box Office, CUB, Budget Tapes And Records, Paradise Records & Plants East 1025 Main • Pullman • Presented by AS'SU Mini-Concerts Committee ~8cr088 from the WSU entrance

Friday, January 6, 1978 DAILY EVERGREEN 5

' .. ,. •• I ••• I \.•• ,. •• . \ .. ~.... \.' That's entertain.ent than it turned out, stars William Over at the Micro, you can Katt and Susan Dey (remember watch an excellent, u: simplistic "The Partridge Family?") in- film in "One on' One" through volved. Saturday, starring Robby Ben- It shows at the Cordova son, or wait until the excellent through tomorrow, and will be "Bedazzled" comes in on Sun- followed by "The Turning day, with Peter Cook and Dudley Point," which stars Shirley Moore and Racquel Welch as MacLaine and Anne Bancroft in "Lust." a story of two women who took The Micro's midnight show different journeys to the same tonight and tomorrow is "Tarz, end. Jane, Boy & Cheetah." A comedy about a pair of lika- AI Pacino stars in "Bobby ble crooks, "A Piece of The Ac- Deerfield" at the Kenworthy, tion," stars Sidney Portier and by through Tuesday. It's received John leenders Bill Cosby at the Audian through very' poor reviews. The Nuart tomorrow. Curtis Mayfield came SATURDAY CLASSES will show "The Last Remake of up with the film's score. Beau Geste" through tomorrow, Replacing it on Sunday will be BA 230, (Principles of Ac- and then will offer 1977's second- "Exorcist II: The Heretic," a counting), a dazzling presenta- biggest money-maker (behind really bad picture starring tion of hundreds of examples of "Star Wars"), "Smokey and the Richard Burton and Linda Blair. how to think backwards, will be Bandit." offered at 8, 9, 10, 2 and 3 tomor- On campus, Francois Truf- row in Todd 345or 347. faut's "Day for Night" is ASW- OTHER Learn to make a living from SU's offering tonight and tomor- row-an excellent film starring the problems of neurotics in Jim McBride give a trombone COM 280 (Principles of Advertis- Jacqueline ("T-shirt") Bisset recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in the ing), offered tomorrow morning and Jean-Pierre Ieaud. The Sun- Kimbrough Concert Hall, featur- at .9: 10 in Communications day.night offering is John Ford's ing selections by the Beatles. Center 307. "The Grapes of Wrath." It stars Tomorrow night at 8, there's a Steve Bailey, the Architect, on the shoulders of Rol-Martin Brown, Or sleep in. Henry Fonda and' John Carra- KUGR radio disco and rock dine. the Emperor are shown In a scene from the Washington State MOVIES dance benefit for United Way in University Stage II production of "The Architect and the Emperor 01 Mel Brooks' "Young Franken- the Coliseum. Assyria" which opens Tuesday, Jan. 10, in the Little Theatre In "First Love," a movie which stein" is the Y film this wee- And at 3 p.m. Sunday, the Daggy Hall. It runs through Saturday, Jan. 14, with curtain time at was meant to be much dirtier kend. Cougs trounce UCLA. 7:30p.m. Conference set for Black women A state-wide Black women's conference will be held in Seattle this weekend. Ratification of a constitution will be the main business at the conference sponsored by the state Black Women's Caucus. More information can be ob- tained by calling Kay FergUson at 332-1960or Beverly Bradley at 335-7692.

SIDNEY POITIER BILL COSBY A PIECE Of TlfE ACT.a."

EXORCIST II THE HERETIC

ANNE BANCROFT SHIRLEY MacLAINE

~fpoUl A story of envy, hatred, friendship, triumph, and love. Feature Student radio station .finally takin shape by jeff burnside is renovated. A new transmitter The rapidly developing would cost the committee about Student Rad;o Broadcast Com- $2,000. mittee (SRBC) may becom.e A mixing board, part of the more than a concept after this main console, was also donated weekend. to the committee by Chuck Els- Bill Stewart, chairman, will worth, a WSU alumnus. He use part of the $2,495 in AS:WSU received the board from KTNT- funding that the committee Radio in Tacoma. A new mixing received last year to buy the board would cost the committee remaining equipment necessary about$l,200 but the value of the for the student station to go on donated unit, though it is suita- the air. ble for use, is about $20. It was just over a year ago that the committe~ members were Detailed- plans for the con- trying to convince the .camP!IS, struction of the broadcast room, sembly and adrn inistration probably to be located on the a~at it was possible to begin a third floor CUB, will be submit- t adio station for students ted to the CUB Board at its ~hrOugh fundin.g by the .assem- mid-January meeting. bly. The committee also insisted The actual construction of the on the need for another student broadcast room will be under the station, espeCially a broadcast supervision of Committee '.'ice- station. . chairman Jon Etherton. Stewart said he w ill use about $2,000 this weekend to buy - Stewart said there are tenta- the station's turntables, tape tive plans for the station to go on machines, pre-amplIfiers, test cable reception as soon as the uipment and smaller items. equipment is hooked up. There ~~ said the committee is still will be a lapse of a few months shopping around fo~ some before the sta tion is ready for the lit" 011. mailer items but that bids from ai- and when the Federal Com- s Spokane firm were the lowest Bill Stewart, chairman of the Student Radio Broadcast Committee, looks over the first sign of the a . d munications Commission (FCC) station's equipment. After being just an Idea for over a year, the station is now taking shape. they receIve . grants the license. The committt;e received a transmitter valued at $200-$300 through a don.atlOn fror:n Henry E. 215 564-5311 Huestis, a radio enthusiast ~ere no initially got the transmitter ~om KWRC the Whitworth C~l- Start your NEW YEAR lege radio stati0!1' HuestI.s received the transr~lItter f.or hIS services to the station which he MARbflW·S therightway. Get maximum helped construct. Restaurant & ;ViII' (:t"I, Bob Searfoss, faculty advisor for the committee, said the earnings on YOUR savings. transmitter. is an 0.1~ RCA an? will be in fmc condition when It ·m-BALLS 99~ PITCHERS The BANK ofPULUMAN 2 for I TUES.-WED.- THURS. TUES-WED.THURS College 7 pm till 9 pm offers a 5% • 6 PM TILL 9 PM CUISine• .:...... •...... ~ Passbook rate i MIDNIGHT BREAKFAST ~ by barb brooks E FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~ computed daily and : : With tests and due dates for ~ 12 MIDNIGHT 'TILL CLOSING ~ papers approaching a.s fast .as ~ . paid quarterly. the winter snow, a little mid- night snack may be needed to 9:30- LANCE ROMANCE FRI. - keep one. coherent through the 1:00 a.m, NEXT WEEK _ SAT. wee mornmg hours. HANK RASCO AND THE WASTED RANGERS 332-1561 TwO ideas from the College Cuisine finals files are Hot Rice concoctions and Snacking Cakeues. Minute Rice is the best rice to se in a hotpot or bowl-type pop- ....--*_1 uorn popper. It cooks quickly -.T 0V0TA_=#=_l ------. c ithout using up all the boiling :ater. Regular rice and wild.rice take longer to cook and require a ore regulated temperature ~ntrol than either the popcorn WE HAVE AN ECONOMY CAR FOR YOUII popper or hotpot allow. r------~------~------I76 TOYOTA .COROLLA I 76 PINTO PONY MPG I 75 DATSUN P.U. I To make a hearty sna<:k, boil h water needed for an Instant 15 SPD, AM RADIO, BROWN I 4 SPD, RADIO, BROWN I BLACK, 4 SPD. I t e Add the rice and cook as soup . IRADIALS, RECLINING SEATS I INEXPENSIVE TO BUY I CHROME WHEELS I directed on package. ~dd. pow- dered soup mix. ~tlr It all 1__ ~LOWNER~~~L_~~!~ENSIVE!~~WN_i __ ~UPE~TR~~ i together and serve In a mug. SUggested soups are tomatoe, I 75 VW BUS I 74 PINTO WAGON 73 DATSUN P.U. chicken, or any cream soup. A half can of drained tuna makes a I 7 PASS., ORANGE I STEEL 'O,-,OAL TIRES I YELLOW, LOW MILES I meal out of. a cream soup. and I . READY TO ROLL I IMMAC~ S••E CONDITION WOOD GRAINED I rice concoctl~n. Use your Ima- gination to build your own fmals L_~~~~YO~~~~~_~_~~~~~~M~~_lL_~~~~~~~~ J favorues. I 72 VW BEETLE I 74 PINTO 2 DOOR 73 DATSUN P.•U. I Snacking Cakettes are fascin- ating creatures in that they cook I RED, GOOD LOOKERI I GREEN, 4 SPD, BUCKETS; PUMPKIN, 4 SPD. I with steam hea_t. A bow!-type I NO ANTIFREEZE I DEPENDABLE ECONOMY I TOP NOTCH SHAPE I pcorn popper IS needed In ad- ~ftiOn to one box of Snack'n I TIP TOP CONDITION I RUNS OUT GREATI I SLIDE-IN TOPPER I Cake. water. a spoon, and a 5 I I h pot pie tin. Put four spoon------T------J------~---~ ru~s of cake mix in the .tin. Add I 63 VW BEETLE 73 FORD PINTO I 73 TOYOTA CARINA I water until the batter IS goupy I BLUE, RUNS STRONG : DI. GREEN, 4 SPD. ; 41,000 ACTUAL MILES I d gloPS off the spoon. The pan ~~ould be about two-thirds full. - I ECONOMY FOR LESS STINGY ON GAS t WHITE-PINSTRIPE I Fill the popco!"" popper three I A BUG WITH NO BUGS L' PRICED RIGHT I NICEST ONE AROUND I . hes deep WIth water, cover L ~______------~_____ .I :;~d plug in. When the water mes to a boil float the batter- fillingco in the b01'1'109 wa ter. Put a paper towel ovt;r the COLLEGE PLACE 10YOt,-- er to absorb the moisture, 01) 1212 PULLMAN RD. POf~he lid and cook for five MOSCOW 882-0580 pu.rnrn utes . The cakette will look. moist on top and be spongy m- side. Friday, January I, .178 DAIL V EVERGREEN 7 Finals Schedule Volunteers evaluated PINAL EXAMlrlATIONSCHEDULEFOR FALL SEMESTER1977-78 on time, availability Final examinations for the three-hour lecture courses scheduled for two 75-minute periods on T~esday and Thursday must be given during the time blocks as follows:. 7:~5-9:~0 at the 8:~0 block, T,Th,.9.~0-10:25 An Adviser Evaluation for sized as current faculty evalua- at the 9:00 block, T,Th. 10:45-12:00 at the 11:00 block, T,Th, 12.45-2.00 at the 1.00 block, T,Th, 2.10-3.25 volunteer advisers in the Curri- tions are. at the 2:00 block, T,Th. 3:45-5:00 at the 4:00 block, T,Th. culum Advisory Program (CAP) The purpose of the evaluations 7:00 am to 10:00 am, 3:10 pm to 6:10 pm, and 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm schedules apply only to four- and will begin on a trial basis next "is not to publicly criticize ad- five-hour courses. All other courses are schedu l ed for a two-hour per iod. week, college deans decided yes- visers" but to help them improve Final examinations for all sections of a course approved for a mass examination must be given during terday. advising quality and "weed out the assigned time block. The advisers will be evaluated the bad ones. And they will be on their availability to students, weeded out," Price said. Event ng how much time they spend with However, he said, there "could 7:00-10:00 am '10:10 am 1 :00 pm 3:10-5:10 pm 7:00-9:00 pm students, adequate explanation be a problem, because these ad- s or to to or or 8:00-10:00 am 12: 10 pm 3: 00 pm 3:10-6:10 pm 7:00-10:00 pm of GUR's and department visers are volunteers and they ~ s requirements for graduation, may not react well to the evalua- whether the adviser's recom- Sat. 11 Oai ly· 2 Daily Bio S 103 tions." Jar. . 21 11 M, W, F 2 M, W, F mendations are tailored to the Another purpose for the eva- student's needs and the value of luations, Price said, is "to get Han. g Dai 1y 2 Tu, Th 3 Tu, Th Pol S 101, 102 Chern 101; 102, advising sessions. more students to go see their Jan. 23 g M, W, F 105, 106 Only advisers involved with advisers more often. CAP'will be evaluated. These are "It would provide an incentive Tues. 10 Daily 4 Tu, Th Geol 101 1 Daily BiD S 102 Jan. 24 10 M, W,.F 1 M, W, F volunteers who advise undergra- for students to see their advisers duate students who have not to evaluate them." Weds. 4 Daily 11 Tu, Th 1 Tu, Th 12 Daily Genet 301 declared a major course of Price, a member of the Under- Jan. 25 4 M, W, F 12 M, W, F study. Departmental advisers graduate Student Affairs Com- will not be included in this mittee, said the committee has Thurs. 8 Daily 8 Tu, Th Psych 101 Econ 102, 203, Math 101, 107 program. decided to promote this with the Jan. 26 8 M, W, F 320 The results of the evaluations help of college deans. Fri. 3 Daily 9 Tu, Th 10 Tu, Th Spe 101 Econ 201, 301 will be tabulated by computer "It has been around for a long Jan. 27 3 M, W, F and sent to department chairper- time (the idea), but no way to sons for their recommendations implement it has ever turned Sat. Special Special Unless announced by the instructor, the examination will to the advisers, according to up," Price said. Jan. 28 Exams Exams be held in the classroom where the class meets for in- struction. Chuck Price, ASWSU assembly- "Finally, we are going to start person and initiator of the it up. We have to have students, ·Examinations in four-credit courses may start at 9:00 am. project. deans and advisers all cooperat- The results will not be publi- ing in this project to keep it going. I just hope someone wili continue it next year when I'm gone." WEEKEND SPECIALS Price also said the CAP ad- IT'S HERE Fri., Sat., Sun. viser evaluation project is a "starting point" for establishing lOceach an evaluation for all student ad- Feeder Golds visers in the future. rlUI\IaCCJ Black Skirts Zebra Glowlite Pleeostamus Danio Tetra Reg. 79' reg. '3.25 Reg. 49' Reg. 39' now STEREO & SOUND 2 for 25' 2 for 20' 2 for 20' '1.79 each Disco dance N. 143 GRAND (THE NEW' GUYS) 564-9222 MOSCOW TROPICAL FISH Listen For Our Album Preview On KUGR-FM 719 N. Main Moscow 882-8538 sponsored - by KUGR A disco dance featuring "dan- ceable rock music" is being sponsored by WSU's student radio station KUGR-FM to bene- fit Pullman's United Way, ac- cording to Rod Jackson, KUGR public affairs director. Jackson said the dance's spon- sors hope it will fill the social gap for college and high school youths under 19. The dance will be held Jan. 7, 8 p.m , to 12 p.rn. at the WSU Performing Arts Coliseum (PAC). An admission charge of 95 cents is being charged which corresponds to the station's wave length which is 95, Jackson said. A raffle will also be held at the dance; "a nick Ie will proba- bly be charged" to enter it, he added. The station hopes to raise $1,000 at the dance. Combined with the money the station received from door-to-door cam- paigning and free advertising, its contrtbu uon to United Way record should. exceed $1,500. For Salel 1978 Scirocco 1978 Rabbit $1.98 -14.98 1976 Bug 1~76 Celiea 1973 Subaru Classical, Rock, Blues, Folk, Jazz 1971 Bug 1968 Bug 1967 Bug 1965 Bug available in the Bookie Record Shop 1962 Bug

mtudents Iilook lIorporatioD

S. 640 Grand Ave. 564-1169

8 DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, January 6,1978

. f·.·. t Sports Hoopsters upset by SC in opener 68-65 second-half Gurges almost Although the Cougs came stay near the bucket at crucial But he did come up with some But the Trojans kept coming brought victory within reach, within two at one point, they times and hit four free throws excellent baskets at important back and two quick fouls on An- but the SC Trojan ball-slapping never led during the second half. near the bucket at crucial times times and grabbed some unbelie- gelo Hill Helped. defense and amazing play from Meanwhile, the young Trojans and hit four free throws near the vable rebounds. Collins was the heading center Cliff Robinson and Don kept storming Coug ball- end to ensure the win. Robinson, Taking some more dirty work rebounder with 10, compared to Carlino led to a 68-65 USC upset handlers for steals. who only scored six points in the last night was John Preston. The Donaldson's seven. Donaldson over the Cougar hoopsters last Carfino, who ended up with 14 first half, led all scorers with 20 Cougs started to move midway was named to the Far West all- night. points, was able all night long to at the game's finale. through the second half as Clark tournament team for his 42 The Cougs were hurting liter- stole the ball and went for a rebounds in the three Portland ally in many areas. Ken Jones lay-in which landed in Preston's games. did not suit up, although Tim hands. He made the lay-up to Collins also scored 12 points, Jankovich and Dave Niehl come within 10 of the Trojans' while Preston put up eight and played hard to make up the dif- 52. Terry Kelly fell below his 13.6 ference. James Donaldson, who The crowd then came alive scoring average with four, being notched 13 points to come behind with almost two minutes of whis- hindered by flu and foul trouble Clarence Clark's 16 as Coug high tling, causing a Troy turnover with Carfino's man-to-man scorer, seemed to be troubled by and an officials' time-out. The coverage. the hip-pointer he suffered ear- hand-clapping and foot-stomping The Cougs now must ready lier. resumed as Jankovich brought themselves for the Bruins after the ball downcourt. Again Pres- being upset by the team predict- ton kept Coug hopes alive by ed to finish at the Pac-8 base- Cage coach picking up a long jumper by Don ment this year. More conference' Collins for a 5244 mark. upsets will be upcoming. search on Anyone interested in working with children is urged to coach Montana next for caqers third to eighth graders in the The women's basketball team she said, and there are no new YMCA Youth Basketball Lea- will take a 2-1 record on its first injuries. gue. road trip of the season when it The team has not played in a The co-ed league, run by the Y faces Montana and Montana game situation since beating the in cooperation with the Pullman State this weekend. Idaho Vandals in early Decemb- Parks and Recreation Depart- Montana, which the Cougs er. Both Montana and Montana ment, emphasizes "fair play and beat in both meetings last year, State played in a holiday tourna- fundamental basketball skills," will play host today. Tomorrow, ment and so have had recent according to coordinator Joe Montana State will be the oppon- game experience. Durrant feels her charges Kooyers. ents. The Bobcats beat the Cougs should be able to win both games twice last season. The first coaches' meeting will in Montana. After the Montana be next Thursday, Jan. 12. An- Coach Sue Durrant said- her trip, the Cougs will travel to yone interested should contact charges have had good practices Oregon to face Oregon College of Kooyers at the YMCA office, James Donaldson puts one up against Montana State. since returning to Pullman Dec. Education and Portland State CUB 314, 335-3915. 29. The team is in good shape, Jan. 13 and 14. Budget Cars and Vans

1962 Ford Econoline Window Van-6CYLooSTD $499 (cheapie) 1969 Dodge Dart 4 Door-6CYL-Automatic $895 (economy)

1972 Econollne 8 Pass Bus-6CYL-Automatic $2695 (carpeted)

1972 Econoline Super Van-6CYL-3spd $2595 (locally owned)

U73 Buick Regal 2 door HT-V8-Automatic -$2895 (loaded)

1974 Pinto 2 door Wagon-4CYL-Automatic $2595 (radials)

1974 Maverick 2 door Sedan-6CYLooSTD $2695 (gas saver) 1974 Pontiac Firebird Esprit-V8-Automatic $3695 (snow tires)

Subaru DL 1600 4 door-4CYL-Automatic $2895 (frt wheel dr See them at Walt Housley's Pullman Auto Sales Across Grand Ave. from th_eOriental S. 305 Grand 564-8601

nonth south skt school amemcan teacnmc metnoo

North-South features an accelerated and economical school. There will be four complete sessions, six lessons with two lessons per day. January School: Jan. 14.28(Saturdays) Jan. 8·29 (Sundays)

February School: Feb. II-Mar. 4 (Sundays) Feb. 12-Mar. 5 (Sundays) "

Friday evening classes: are scheduled starting January 13, 7;30 p.m. Six weeks, IIh hOUT lessons. -

CLASS TIMES: Morning: 11:00AM to 12:30PM Afternoon: 1:30to 3:00 PM (Meet at the Ski School Area. two classes per day) TRANSPORTATION. P\J1tCHASE OF LESSONS } , WSU OlITDOOR RECREATION CENTER COST: $23 for all students. $26 for all others for a book of six lessons. (Uft fees ED5·2651 B27 CUB PULLMAN, W A. not included. Purchase prior to lesson). Family plan, regular price for 1st & 2nd ski student. $20 for each additional. PULLMAN RECREATION DEPT. L04·I251 CITY HALL PULLMAN, w A.

BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE DURING SKI SCHOOL

. APPLY IN PERSON OR MAn. APPLICATIONS TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED LOCATIONS.

Friday, January 6,1978 DAILY EVERGREEN • COMMENTARY Walden approach casual Despite the miserable weather 'any crosses in my lawn for doing by john Jeggett and having his ear constantly it. I deal with people straight James Walden, newly select- glued to telephones, Walden and ahead, so if you can't handle the ed mentor of the Cougar football his eager staff of assistants are heat you had better get out of the squad, strolled into the elaborate right on top of the recruiting kitchen. I don't care if you're television studio recently wear- scene, considering the dilemma white, red, black or Samoan," ing an engaging grin, and, noting they were thrust into, trying to Walden said. the lighting and ideal arrange- scrape up talent in the midst of. Following the interview, Wal- ment of the chairs, quipped in the unsettled atmosphere caused den began to strike a lively con- his southern drawl, "What the by Powers' leaving, versation with the circle of hell is this, 'Face the Nation'?" One individual who could bol- media people who enveloped Fortunately for the informal ster the recruiting efforts for the him, and was mentioning the Walden, the mikes and earner-as Cougars is Gary Gagnon, from difficulty that the people back were off. Evergreen High School in Seat- East seem to have in remember- The setting was indeed formal, tle. Gagnon's broad scope in the ing there are time zone changes but almost instantly Walden put gridiron world includes being which can cause certain incon- everyone at ease, making for a Coach of the Year in the North veniences for Walden. smooth interview. Perhaps the "For instance, when they call position Walden played while in Puget Sound League in '73 and '77, executing player and person- from back there and it is about college and Canadian ball, quar- nel evaluation duties for the 10:00, which makes it seven terback, provided him with the Seattle Seahawks for two years here, and here I am answering correct attitude and straightfor- and being well acquainted with the questions as best I can while wardness it takes to come into local talent. Also, Gagnon has attempting to clear my head," the shaky situation that he did. coached some fine ball players. said the new head man for the It was with regret that this He coached Steve Jackson, one Cougs. reporter recently accepted the of our standouts on the offensive Walden also alluded to some of sad news that the fine Idaho line, and Jack ... Jack-o the differences between being an Vandal coach Ed Troxel opted to yeah-Thompson," joked Wal- assistant coach and head coach. hang up his whistle. Idaho's den. "It seems like that phone is cheerless record certainly Having been confronted with becoming a part of my anatomy wasn't due to any inability of the color barrier in his years of as well as being the focal point of Rod Common. Troxel's to coach. More than coaching at Amory High School more of the attention than it likely it was the injuries suffered in his native Mississippi, Walden really deserves. Everyone is al- Jim Walden looks relaxed even during his first press conference as by our Palouse neighbors that wasn't even phased by that ways calling me because they head football coach, Dec. 17 in Spokane. With most of his coaching hurt their cause. At any rate, situation. He was the first one to think I am suddenly the authori- staff assembled and recruiting going on, Walden is looking forward there has been some false specu- break the then existing barrier ty. Before Thanksgiving, I felt I to next season, not last December. lation that maybe Idaho was when he allowed a Black to play knew quite a bit about the game, going to attempt to kidnap Wal- on his club. and I feel as though I know a The fact that the Cougars are In the past few years here, den. , good deal about the sport now. in need of offensive linemen is coaches have been disappearing Walden's reply was, "Appar- "I didn't think it was any big But unlike some coaches I've apparent as one gazes down the ently I didn't make the grade deal that I did it and it didn't practically as fast as a cold beer been associated with, just roster of players and is hit with on a hot summer afternoon. over there and wasn't even in really even dawn on me what I because I'm head coach now I the reality that not only did the the top five," he said in a comi- had done until some guy told me The athletics department, hav- don't feel like I possess infinite Cougs lose some of those big ing been burned so many times cal pretense of disappointment. years later. But they didn't burn wisdom," Walden admitted. boys up front, but they don't with coaches breaking their con- have too many back-up people tracts, naturally was more than for the few front men remaining. moderately cautious. "It isn't as though the cup- "We checked Jim out in every board is bare in that department, way possible because we just but we are in need of some sup- wanted to make sure he was the porting back-up people. So right right choice for Washington now we'd like to go after those State University," sad Sam Jan- big JC kids and after that we'll kovich. just go for the best freshmen So once again, there is a new athletes we can obtain. Certainly skipper taking over the helm for many of the players we lost this the Cougs. And who knows, per- season are going to be hard til haps the wild merry-go-around replace, but in a positive light, may finally be coasting to a stop. the players we used ,last season "I really want to stay here. were maturing all during last And besides," ribbed Walden, year and will continue to do so," "Where the hell am I going to Walden said. come up with $55,OOO?" Gnaders face 'challenge' Six Cougar gridders, who Gay will be the tight ends. Mike played their final collegiate Levenseller will be one of four regular season football contest Pac-8 seniors playing in a wide against Washington. the Rose receiver position. Bowl victors, will represent WSU Don Hover will be one of th ree as the Pac-8 seniors take on the Cougs on the defensive roster as Big-If seniors in the Challenge one of four linebackers. Kenny Bowl. Greene and Don Schwartz will be . Dan Doornink will share run- among the defensive backs . ning back duties with the Hus- .The game, which will be tele- kies' Ron Rowland, while Eason vised, will be played Jan. 14 in Ramson and U.S.C.'s William Seattle's Kingdome. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN SOOKIE RECORD SHOP YMCA movie Fri & Sat 7:08 & ':30 $1.25 f.atul.d album.: L.P. 5.39 ACUI REGIONAL BilLIARDS QUALIFICATION Sunday Jan. 8 2:00 p.m. .Straight Pool (1 4·1 ). MUST. BE FULL TIME STUDENT TO BE lintklions/arb ELIGIBLE Simple Dreams CUB GAMES AREA

L.P. 5.39 S"II'If AtJIIJ p,,,, (r L.P.5.39 AutoMotive'arts, Supplies ~ L.P. 8.11 & 'aint

from a huge seleerion of albulD8, Machine Shop Senice 8 track tapes & eesserte tapes! Look for the Wed. Special! OPENMl lAY IATUIlIAY 1-$ lltudeDts [iJook mOrpor~tioD 200 s. Cr•• ~ 564-117 •

,.. - ,; - -.. . ,,~ I. DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, January 8, 197.8_ ...... J . _. ~~...... CHURCH DIRECTORY

classifieds BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH, N.E. 605 Ruby. 332·1712.Sunday: 8:45, 10:00 a.m., & 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.

THE CHAPEL (Assembly of God): Where Christians of all ApartrnellU for Rent Morning Routepersons needed for the Daily bac~ground~ love each other and worship together. Sunday Evergreen. Stipend position of $9.00 per services: Bible study 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 7:00 Studio. furnished. all utilities included. $115.00. issue, must have car. Work to start tomor- Found calculator in Coliseum parking lot. Please p.m. Weeknight Bible Study and fellowship Wed. 7:30 p.m. Dr. 208-882.1694 or 567·8155. row morning. Position runs un tiJ end of identify. Call 332~102. . May. Apply Now! 113 Murrow Com. Center Raleigh J. Ferrell, Pastor. NE 740 Campus Ave., 332.2075. Nice. newer. spacious, fumi!hed: one bedroom 8a.m. -Sp.m. Mloceilaneoul $150.00; twO bedroom: $190.00. (208) 882·1694. CHURCH OF CHRIST PULLMAN N.E. 1125 Stadium Way COMFORT ZONE HAS THE "BEST REST" IN Furnished. modem. spacious. I-bedroom apart- (betw. Univ. Coliseum & Rosauers). Sunday 9: 30 a.m. Bibie ntent Indoor parking. $160.00/month. Start Feb- For Sale THE WEST. SEE YOUR PROFESSIONAL ruarY. Close to campus. 332-3441 evenings. WATERBED PEOPLE AT THE "BEDDER Study, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, 6 p.m. Evening Service. PLACE" S. 185 GRAND PULLMAN-H02 1973 Fender precision bass. 225 wlcase. new Wednesday 7 p.m. Midweek Service (Bible Study). Active Tonight's the night we're getting loose in the strings. good guitar. Richard 5-6:30. 332·5767. MAIN LEWISTON. THE "PLAZA" LA aboose with our backs to tracks but we're one GRANDE. ColJege Group. Ray Fuller, Minister, 332·6815. (Or call 564· Coornmate short. Spacious apartment, own ~room. 1\7 baths. utilities paid. 568-5541. Marantz 4300 with walnut case. Mint condition. 8761.) List $992.50. sacrifice for 625.00. Jerry 332·4179. STEREO + SOUND Sale on all accessories. i.e. Room and board for spring semester; private dis/washer $12.98 564·9222. MORE MUSIC FOR bedroom. bath. T.V. cable. and phone; call Hoover apartment size portable clothes washer. YOUR MONEY. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY 332·8816. built·in extractor $50.00. 332·7495 after 6 p.m. SAINTS: University Student Branch. N.E. 715 "B" Street; STEREO + SOUND on Grand Ave. next to Priesthood - 9:00 Sunday School - 10:30; Sacrament Meeting I bdrTll. furnished with appliances. Washer. Pioneer receiver SX636, 25 watts, -.5% distor- Cordova Theatre. 584·9222. dryer. retrig .. stove. Phone 567-5463 after 5:00 tion. excellent condition, original: information - 5:00; singles family home evening 7:00 Monday. Phone included. $150.00. Scott 5-1485. p.m. STEREO + SOUND. Pullman's newest. 584· 332-3541. TWO temales needed to share Columbia Village WSU PUBLIC BID SAIL. Office Equipment: 9221. Townhouse. Close to campus. Own bedroom. Typewriters, calculators. Dictating .Machi.nes, AIrer 10 p.m. Ask for Laurie or Barb. 332·2284. Duplicators, Copiers, Fans, Chairs, Files, FAMILY PLANNING CENTER OF WHrrMAN COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, United Church Lockers. Printing Equipment: Complete lin- COUNTY provides medical exams for contra- of Christ, N .E. 525 Campus (332-6411). Sanctuary Worship 11: 00 Furnished, modern, spacious, l-bedroom apart- otype. Model 115. See at Surplus Stores. General ception, pregnancy &: VD tests. & related coun- ment. Indoor parking. ,160.00/month. Start Feb- Storage Building. Bid Closing Date: January II. seling to anyone who needs it. All information a.m. The Gathering (College/Young Career) Sunday 5: 30-7 ruary. Close to campus. 332-2952 evenings. 1978.Telephone: 335·6641. confidential; fees based on ability to pay, 564· p.m. Sanctuary open daily. Cooperating with Common Min- sublet: 2 bedroom apartment. Furnished. Refrigerator $20; dresser $10. Call 332·8389. 1243 M 101 ONB Building. Pullman. 8·12 a.m .. istry. The Rev. David B. Bowman, Minister. 1.5p.m. $ 160.00/month. Close to campus Call after 7:00 evenings. p.m. 332·5648. 1964 Impala $200.00. A.M.·F.M. stereo $100. Crib. Carriers needed for the Daily Evergreen. Boys COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, Sunday Wor· sublet: I bedroom. furnished. large apartment. stroller. playpen. tables. highchair. toys. 332· and Girls ages 10-16. Hiring now! For university ship Services-9:00 a.m. Bible calsses-JO:30 a.m. at Whelan Close to campus. SI95.00/month. 332·1745. 8021. year delivery. morning routes. good pay (2 cents Grange, lY2 miles north on Palouse Highway. Campus Fe llow- per copy per morning-no money to be collect- for Rent Hide-a-bed, $60.00. Double bed. $15.00. Dresser. :...... :,::;..______$10.00. Pair end tables $10.00. Table. leaf & four ed.) Call 335·4573. Fas~' ship meets at Edison School, 880 Valley Road for Bible study-9:00 a.m., Worship Service-l0:30. For information or For rent Albion. Three bedroom. 2 bath. large - chairs. $45.00. 332-8055. Remington 700 ADL 243. $160.00; Double barrel. kitchen, sunken living room, dining room, large 3". 20 gao shotgun with wooden case. $100.00. rides-332-1755 or 564-B531. fenced yard. $300.00 per month. Call 332·1586 ~~ c~tlP.'}re:~O:~2.~:7~. registered. $40.00. 335·8332. days. 332·5703 evenings. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH (The Lutheran Church Size 9'h medium Fabiano off·trail boots. Almost Large two bedroom with basement. partially Best of ZZ Top reg. $5.79 now only $4.37 at Far Missouri Synod) N.E. 1015 Orchard Drive. Rev. Dr. James A. brand new. $45.00. Call Rick 332-6198 afternoon " Few Records" Tapes on campus at N.E. 740 furnished. $175.00/month. $175.00 damage. 12 or evening, Thatuna. . Rimbach, Pastor (Phone: 332·5402, 332·2B30)Mr. Robert Luhr- month lease. West 327 Main. Call 487·8331 .spokane after 6. Moving sale. Double bed. carpets. plants. anti- ing, Dr. Ed. (Phone 332-6665). Sunday School and Adult Bible Cars que end-table, small sofa. toys. misc. Call 332· School 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 7755. 1976 Subaru 4 door. automatic. 25.000 miles. 1976 14' x 80' Skyline 2 bedroom. I bath. Air Must sell! Zenith wedge stereo. AM/FM. 8·track $2.895.00. See at Hansen's Self Service Gas or DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS), a conserva- conditioner & some extras. 332-4559. recorder. turntable. One year' old. $599.00 new. Call 332·4406. will sell: $350.00/best offer. 332-4080. tive Christian group. Christian Sulzle, pastor. Worship service Why rent? Buy our immaculate 1972. 14' x 64'. J972 Pinto Runabout. Excellent condition. 9: 30 a.m., Sunday school 10:30 a.m., Sundays, Room 4, Adams 2.bedroom 2·bath. all electric Kit mobile home. Irish setter purebred. Female. 9 weeks. Had DML Radials. 50.000 miles. Call after 5:30 p.m. shots. House trained. Needs good home. 332. School Bldg., N.E. 600 Colorado, Pullman. For more inforrna- Located in the country, 4 miles from WSU. 4439after 5;00 $35.00. 332.2311 after 5. VW Bug 71. Must sell. Good running condition tion call 332-7346or 332-1452. + 2 snow tires. Call 332·7755. Metal detector. Find coins. rings, watches, etc. 8" 48. Excellent condition. fenced yard. washer. Profitable hobby. Paid $65.00. yours $19.00. Dave 1973 Chevy Nova: excellent condition. New: EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. William S. Phillips, pastor, appliances. storage shed. New heat. carpet. 332·8572. patiO cover, & extenor pamt. 332-3660. dts c-br ak es, radials, stereo tape-deck. 332-4052. Director Baptist Student Ministry, Robert Harvey; Cassette recorder. ~agn~vox. Condenser mic., $1.80(l.OO/best offer. Holly 332-4204. 10' " 60'. 3 bedroom trailer. Partially furnished. pause. speech/music SWItch. Value $95.00 sell N.W. 1250 Ritchie, Pullman. Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m., Carpet, washer, storage shed. Fenced yard. Pets $39.00. Dave ;'32-8572. 1966 International Scout. 4-wheel drive. good Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. condition $800.00 332·7119aft 5'30pm allowed. Sevdy's Tr. Ct. # 40. 332·5204. Shotgun. Remington Wingmaster model 870. For sale/rent; 1911 Biltmore 12 x 64. 3 bdr .• 2 Fired 6 times. Leather case. $149.00/best offer. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Whitman at Maple. Dave 332·8572. Morning Routepersons bath. appliances. Sevdy's court. 332·8816 even- Sunday Service, Sunday school, Nursery 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ing. Panasonic mutiplex stereo. Tuner, turntable, needed for the evening meeting, 7:30. College student organization, Tuesday 6 ) 1963 Frontier 10 x 55 with 4 x 12 tip out. front load cassette player-recorder, Thruster Carpered. refrigerator. stove. washer/dryer. See speakers. Four months old. $150.00. 335.5301. DailJ EftJergreen p.m., K-House. Everyone is welcome. . at South 1165 Grand # 10. The "Boy Scouts" are having a mint sale in the i974 Concord 14' x 70'. 2-bedroom. all electric. senior room at Sigma Phi Epsilon. Please con. Stipend Position of LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP, Ph. 332-3545. Sunday: Bible furnished. $10.000. 332·7119 after 5;30 p.m. tact Brue, Jay. Rich. or Feltp. Training and Catechism classes 9: 00 a.m., Prayer 10: 15, 2 snow tires with studs, F78-14. Used one $9.00 per issue Worship 10: 30. Wednesday: Prayer at 7:00 p.m., Service at 7:30 Roommateo season. $60.00. Dick 332-8585 or leave message. p.m. Services at S.W. 700 Fountain. Karl Barden, Pastor, 1 or 2 Christian males needed to share apart- Yamaha FA-l60 guitar. Brand new, never been Must Have Car 332-3248. Also sponsoring PULLMAN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL; ment. Call Bill after 5:00 at 332-5574. played. Selling $30 below retail. $135.00. John Grades K·12, open to all, N.E. 600 Colorado, 332-3551. 332·4284. WorleTo Start Twenty.five year old WSU gentleman desires someone to share nice house in the country_ Tomorrow Morn;ng MOSCOW-PULLMAN PARADISE HILLS CHURCH OF GOD 882-89715.6 p.m. Wanled (Anderson, Ind.). 510 Styner, Moscow, phone 882-4566. Pastor Need one female roommate spring semester. Graduate student needs room for spring semes. Position luns Until Ron Palmer, 882-3320, Associate, Glen Hossler, 882-3871. Sun- share neat, one bedroom apartment. ter. Call Marc Dilley at 663-8181 ext. 217. days. day-Church school-9:45 (special college class). Wor· S90.00/month + electricity. Soup 332·6303 after fnd Of Ma, 6:00. Responsible, studious senior wants to rent fur. ship-II: 00, 6: 00. Call 564-8355or 332-3477for Pullman contact. Female roommate needed. Location: Wilru Apts. nished. one bedroom apartment close to cam- Apply Nowl Rent: $88.00 per month. Call 332·5519 after 5;30 pus. Shannon 335-5787. MOSCOW-PULLMAN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST p.m. Announcements 113 Murrow Conana. CHURCH, 1015 West "C", Moscow, Idaho, Ph. 882-8536. Pastqr ~ommate needed second semester. Uni- Paul L. Cole, Ph. 882·8327.Sat. 9: 15 a.m., Sabbath School, 11:00 roity Apartments. close to campus. $80.00 Call us anytime! Let us do your typing (also .Center 8AM-5PM a.m., Worship Service. ;;::'c1udes utilities. Call 332·8224. notary services). Mobilcomm Secretarial Center N.W. 1620 Kenny Drive. 332~565. remale roommate wanted. Sublet Feb. to June. $12.50/month 332·2366. MOSCOW-PULLMAN UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP meets at Refrigerators for rent now & at semester. Call ~male wanted: Own room. Dishwasher. Taylor Rental 332·2444. rE~ergre-:t 11:00 a.m. every Sunday at the Koinonia House. Sunday School Urge tWO bedroom apartment. $72.5O/month. also begins at 11:00 a.m. All are welcome. For more informa· 561.2061. Non-smoker. Classified Ad Rates Thrift Shop open 11:00-4:00 Thursday & tion, please call 567-6121or 332-5642. ~Ie wanted for second semester. Partially Fnday. Basement of Congregational Church. NE f emished spacious basement apartment Colora- 525 Campus. toe per Word d':. $10.00 utilities included. 332·5486. Minimum 15 word8: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Stadium Way at Gaines Road. Carriers needed for the Daily Evergreen. Boys Worship and Church School-9:30 a.m. University-Adult and Girls ages 10·16. Hiring now! For university per ID8ertion year delivery, morning routes, good pay (2 cents Studies and Enrichment Time for Children and Youth-11:00 Carriers needed for the. Daily Evergreen. Boys per copy per morning-no money to be collect- Cmh in Advance a.m. Telephone: Church 332·2659. Church open for study and and Girls ages 10·16. Hlnng now! For University ed.) Call 335·4573. Fas~! Deadlines meditation. Nursery available. Dr. James Bell, Interim Pastor. )\!ar delivery. momong routes. good pay (2 cents 10e BEER-"CHOVY HOUR" WI11f SAND· Participating in Comlnon Ministry, Koinonia House, Jim Niel· per copy per morning-no money to be collect· WiCH PURCHASE. FRIDAY THROUGH For Publication ed.) Call 335·4573. Fastl! WEDNESDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. CHOVY'S N.E. NOON sen, Campus Minister. ASWSU LeCture Notes notetakers needed in all MAIN STREET, 1WO DOORS UP FROM TACO 8 for spring semester 1978. Pay rate: TIME. FRIDAY PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. David A. Leach. Main ~e~_$7,50/Iecture. Stop b~ the office. CUB Bring A.dA 10 233 (or call 335·1730for more Infonnaoon). Fat Albert needs a home! Unusual naturally and Spring-Across from Taco Time. 564c7391. Church School, short tailed gray and white kitten·cat (8 Murrow Communication8 months) silken fur. 332·2737. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Participating in the Center 113 Common Ministry. Unique "pin·stripe" tabby cat with white trim. , Dolly Eve'g,een~ silky beaver like fur. short tall. lOVIng. 332·2737 evenings. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) unpro- Classified. PROBLEM DRINKING: If you or someone you gramed meeting for worship at 9: 30 a.m. in Koinonia House know has a drinking problem. help Is available. lounge. All are welcome. For further information, call Margar- Call the Whitman County A1cobollsm Center at Call 335-4573 564-9011. et Coahran at 568-6953.

SACRED HEART CHURCH, N.E. 400 Ash St. 'Sunday Masses: Saturday, 7:00 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Rev. J. Fashion Flair Beauty Severyn Westbrook, 332-53q. . 'SIMPSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N.E. 325 Maple. 332-5212.Sunday Worship 10 a.m., University Students' Contin- ental Breakfast ~:30, Christian Education 11:IS, University Salon Student Fellowship Sunday evenings. Church open daily. Choir Thursd~y, 7 p.m. Participating in Common Ministry. Thomas Great hairstyling for men and R. Martm, Pastor.

women. Open evenings by ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH, N.E. 1410 Stadium Way; pho~e 332-1742. Pastor: Armand Larive; Sundays-Worship appointment. sewrvolcehs.8:7000and10:00 a.m., Church School 10:00, Thursdays- - rs Ip : Op.m.

Free parking. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, N.E. 1300 Lybecker Road, Ph. 332-1985. Pastor: Rev. Robert B. Quello, Home Ph. 564-5441. ~~pu~:astor: Rev. Roger Pettenger, K-House, Ph. 332-2611; S. '950 Grand A Ph. 567-9321 e vee in C . 567.6691. Sunday: Traditional Worship B:45-Learn- g ommunlty IO:OO-Contemporary Worship II:OO-Monday: Monday School 3: 45-5:00.

•: \ I

Friday, January 8, 1.78 DAILY EVERGREEN II ------Vet school aspirants "1 came that they '7 GET INTO YOUR STEREO .., find getting in tough may have life, BUILD A and have it Because of the intense compe- if they are not accepted on the tition for admission to veterinary first application, as most are not, dUl\IacU schools, pre-veterinary students and do not plan to reapply the abundantly. " are advised early that meeting following year. admission requirements for the According to Dickinson, most John 10:10 STEREO & SOUND N. 143 GRAND (THE NEW GUYS) 564-9222 College of Veterinary Medicine students choose alternate SpoDiored by _ does not insure acceptance, ac- majors in fields such as general cording to John Dickinson, asso- animal science, bacteriology and Student Chri.tian OrB.ni.ation ~ USTEN FOR OUR ALBUM PREVIEW ON KUGR-FM ~ ciate dean of student services for agriculture. A number opt for the' College of Veterinary Medi- pharmacy or acquire a graduate cine here. degree and teach a relatedfield. "We don't want to discourage The strong competition for the well-qualified," Dickinson spaces in schools of veterinary said, "but we do tell advisers to medicine can be attributed par- be honest with potential appli- tially to the good job opportuni- cants when informing them of ties available over the last sever- the competition that exists, the al years, according to Dickinson. credentia Is required and the Another factor in the competi- need to consider career alterna- tion is the limited number of tives." veterinary schools. Eighty students are enrolled in The Washington, Oregon and the College of Veterinary Medi- Idaho (WOf) regional program cine-about 13 percent of the 588 in veterinary medicine was pre-veterinary students who sub- started in 1974 to give better, and mitted applications for 1977. eventually larger, opportunities Counseling for pre-veterinary to individuals in this region by students is aimed at surveying combining the veterinary studies related careers, and the pre- resources of the three states. veterinary curriculum requires that students satisfy require- As soon as the program is insti- ments for other majors as well. tuted in Oregon, the College of In addition, a bachelor's degree Veterinary Medicine here will be in veterinary science is not able to make another 20 spaces granted until a student has been available to pre-veterinary accepted by a recognized school students, said Dickinson. of veterinary medicine. The WOI program has been These departmental require- operating between Washington ments allow students to develop and Idaho for the past four interest in related fields, and years. Oregon has not yet begun prepare for an alternate career full participation in the program. f GI benefits available for disability reasons A law passed in December will enable persons who were prevented from beginning or completing their college educa- tion under the GI Bill to enroll or re-enroll in classes. According to Karl Edgerton, public information officer for the Veterans Administration in Seattle, the program is for veterans, spouses or surviving spouses whose eligibility for GI Bill education benefits expired on or after June 1, 1976, but who had not completed their schooling entitlement because of a mental or physical disability. The applicants must provide medical evidence that mental illness or physical disability was responsible for their inability to begin or complete their schooling before the expiration of their GI Bill eligibility, said Richard F. Murphy, director of the Seattle Veterans Administration Regional Office. Murphy said the disability must not have resulted from a willful misconduct. Edgerton said that would include such things as alcoholism or drug abuse. STAR WARS Until passage of this law those who had not used al~ their ~I Bill education benefits by the end of that ten-year period lost It The original music soundtrack. Composed and forever. Now veterans have ten years from the date of their conducted by John Williams. Performed by The discharge from active duty to complete GI Bill training. London Symphony Orchestra. Produced by T-550 Spouses or surviving spouses have ten years from the date of George Lucas. A 2-record set. their initial eligibility to complete training under the bilI. Murphy said he does not know how many people will be affected by this law but urges individuals who think they may be eligible to make sure they have the necessary medical evidence. "A person could re-enroll in school today if they wanted to," Edgerton said, "and it would take about a month to have everything processed." Eligible persons wanting more information on the law should contact the office of veteran's affairs, in French 332.

W-4 form clarification; not everyone can use it The W-4 form issued by the Payroll Office here, students Internal Revenue Service is a who have an annual income of form to be filed by full-time less than $2,950 are eligible for students with part-time jobs to the exemption, and should file a avoid having income taxes being W-4 form with their employer to 10 1977 20th Celltury~Fox Film Corporation THE STORY OF STAR WARS withheld from their salaries as avoid having taxes taken out of reported in the Evergreen yes- their wages for 1978. Re-live Star Wars with the original cast, dia- terday. logue, sound effects and music from the film. The form, however, cannot be Eoff added, however, that Album includes full color 16-page book. used as a tool to receive taxes students who made more than taken from paychecks for the the $2,950 amount in 1977 and year 1977. paid income taxes are not eligi- According to Bob Eoff, of the ble for the exemption. . "SPECIALLY PRICED" Notes and notahles

The Yenel... Club will meet tomorrow from A meeting to dloclWl the Women'. Tnonolt ~ pm. in Smith Gym 21. Syatlem will be today at noon in the Women', AVAILABLE AT Center. CUB B·19. A loatly!n. and cal' ropInl dlnIe will be held tomorrow from 6-10 p.m. and Sunday from 1-5 The Nallve An.d""'l1 Women'. _tlon p.m, in the Livestock PIlvilion. Additional infor- will meet today at 4 pm. at the Native American mation may be obtained by caDing 332-1015 or Programs Center. 332·2190. MIllie MalMo, Cougar volleyball coach. wID BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS addnu tonight's meeting of the Y.UOw.... p 01 IUdI CrGueh will speak at the ."d.t Student Cluillian Alhletea at 1:30 at the Chapel. 740 Mlnl.tII •• meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Campus. Stephenson Formal Lounge. East 201 Main Street The 110_ Show Tum will meet today at .Jerry GoebIe will.ing orIJInal CI"i.dan muole noon in CUB 222. . today and tomOfTOWat 8:30 p.m. In the K-House Pullman, Washington Cotreehou8e. The WSV·PuIlman In_donal Folkdaneen The 0.. Club will meet Sunday at I p.m. In will meet tonight from 7-11 pm. In Smith Gym CUBm 115. Free le_ns will be given, , 12 DAJLY EVERGREEN Friday, January I, 1178 " ------