I ~ ) Ski~ 6 '> 'gf51/ , INK ~g 'gp=. .! I, I'W I P> 3 %PE:lii l «8 St 4 / ~ I (VS', ':1 ll<:(:JI ~o P I I kl 1 Sl' ) gy I II@ I ~ Eis I A C Ipj 0 J IBF ~ + %%I15lll~ I 8"'; t& RNIMkl 4I l ggj J pe /k '] 7 I J~ V I 'I t i l d C c g.rj I I i ) ,t ( f ( f t ( J i F~'j ~ ~ I +'.-. < + I ~ ~ ~ ~ l,o, ll.,e t, )j. j, 'I> .. w I .'. <~,f ] ~ 2 Friday,,October 23, 1981 '~ TV request may be considered Senate'efines, The State Board of Education's meeting this equipmeN to the Corporation For Public appoints week in Pocatello-'with the legislature's Joint Broadcasting if the system shut down. Rnance Appropriation Committee ended with Finance committee members Sen. Mike The ASUI Senate passed a bill Wednesday night redefin- , mixed signals as to the future of Public Televi- Mitchell (D-Lewiston), and Sen. Charles sion in Idaho. The finance committee voted to (Chick) Bilyeu (D-Pocatello) urged the finance ing the responsibilities of the consider a request for a spedal appropriation committee members to issue a statement for ASUI activities center board, Editor of $333,600 to keep the state's three stations support of public broadcasting in Idaho, but and approved an appoint- Mary Kirk on the air until summer. The stations con- the committee declined to do so. "Out in the ment to the communications INanaglng Editor cerned are KUID/Moscow, KAID/Boise, and cow pasture I haven't heard the hue and cry," board. Bobbi Humphries KBGL/Pocatello, and without the supplemen- said Sen. Vearl Crystal (R-Idaho Falls). Sen. The activities center board is now called the recreational News Editor tal funding they will go dark, possibly as soon Mitchell urged the committee to support the Dan Eakin as January, as in the case of KUID. appropriation request, saying, "Are we afraid facilities board and will estab- Board chairman Cheryl Hymas of Jerome to say publicly and to the rest of the legislature lish polides and priorities of Editorial Editor usage of the ASUI-Kibbie Donna Holt said the state would lose licenses for the sta- that we support public broadcasting?" tions were they to go off the air for even one The finance committee has already received Dome and all campus recrea- Front Row Center Editor day. The state translator system would also be requests for 3.2 million, even though it has tional facilities and in- Tracey Vaughan $ disrupted if this were to occur. only $1.7available for supplemental approp- tramural activities. Copy Editor The state would have to return valuable riations. The board will also meet Carol Allen with representatives of the Sidelines Editor administration to select the Kevin Warnock director of campus recrea- Idaho faculty salaries boosted some tion and intramurals. In addi- Faculty salary adjustments will be the equity in one fiscal At its Reperters top year. meeting in tion, the board will investi- Carolyn Beasley item in the prioritized list of appropriations by Pocatello, however, the board decided to ask gate the management and fi- Chan Davis the state Board of Education for next fiscal for one-third the total amount, or about nancial operations of the Lewis Day year. $1,113,000. Had the board decided to re- Dome, all other campus re- Alicia Gallagher Equity, the bringingofsalaries to a level par quest the full amount in one year, the total creational facilities, in- Joseph Gieh with those at similar institutions in the would have been . Cogeen.Henry region, $3,339,000. tramurals and the ASUI Deborah Kovech . will help the state's four public institutions of Tuesday nighttheboardheard Milton Small marching band, the bill Perrle McMillen higher education keep faculty members from request that in addition to the amount re- states. Gwen Powell leaving for purely finandal reasons. 'quested, the board add an additional 17 per- Mike Smith, ASUI rules Dahn Rondeau Originally, the board supported the to cent on the secondary Brenda Ross jump request level. and regulations chairman, Jamie Shepherd said the purpose of the bill is Bruce Smith io "streamline" the respon- Jim Stolcheff Responsible drinking notion nixed State sibilities of the board by John V. by Board Sullivan eliminating some programs Lori Ann White Representatives of Associated Students sider changes in its policy, which forbids con- and combining others. Sandra White groups at four Idaho colleges and universities, sumption of alcohol in public on university Christine Williams induding the University of Idaho, asked the grounds. The senate also approved Board of Education, in meetings held Oct. 20 According to the Idahonian, student leaders the appointment of Ellen and to allow Brockley to the communica- Graphic Artie't 21, each campus to set its own said they would drculate a petition to take Brian Beesley alcohol polides. advantage of Idaho law, fordng the board to tions board, filling the final The board unamimously refused to con- consider the changes. vacancy on that board. Advertising Iianagei Janet Henderson Advertising Assistint CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Closures Lisa Glngrae WED. 28 OCT. not discussed The Moscow City Coundl did not Representatives act on the street closure ,. Advertising request David Bntdley by the university Monday night. Originally, it had Klm Calllson Challenging Civilian been thought the coundl would take tip the issue. Janlce Cipriano Mayor Don Mackin sent coundl members a memo stating Jackie Cuddy Engineering Positions the resolution on the street dosures would come before the Belynda Durrington coundl on Nov. 2. Mackin was not at the as Jerry Elverud with Monday meeting, Lies Keithly Professional Growth he was'ttending meetings in support of KUID-TV as a Dawn Ling member of a KUID advocacy group. Joni Mottem Mechanical Engineerselndustrial Engineers Todd Niemeier Dana Outsen Electrical EngineerseCIvll(structural)Engineers Mary Snyder Nuclear EngineersChemical Lisa Stockburger Engineers ~Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit circulation System to Senior engineer levels with pay of $35,000. Mike Haberman WE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR Jeff Comilles Photo Bureau Director Gerard Quinn ~All Federal Civil Service Benefits - liberal vacations STRAIGHTENING WITH allowance, paid sick leave, partially employer-funded life and health insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Photographers Engineering Degree and U.S. Citizenship required. Deborah Gilbertson THE FINEST Penny Jerome Peter Moroz ~Relocation allowance for self and dependents. Sol Pickett Rodney Wailer Ve Paces RepreGraphlcs Bureau ~Puget Sound Naval Shipyard has been established for ,~/gsSn Director over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on a deep John Pool water arm of Puget Sound. With a mild climate, only one hour from Seattle, recently RepreGraphics Staff recognized by several publications as the city with Cheryl Armstrong the best "quality of life" in Stephen Bray the country. Jill Crawford Ann Fichtner Contact your Placement Office Valerie Pishl immediately for Kendra Smith an interview on Wednesday 28 Oct. (these are Federal Civilian positions with full benefits). A: ~u -Service If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free by dialing 1-800-426-5996;or send a resume to: The Argonaut ls published tvrlca weekly during the academic year hy the Communi- cations Board of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Officss ara lo- Puget Sound Naval Sion cated in ths basement of the Bhnhxtt Union Shipyard Bulkfing, 620 Deakin Avanua, Moscow, Idaho, 83843. Editorial opinions expressed ars thossof the Argonaut or the writer. and do not nscsssarlly reprsssnt ths ABUI. the (Attn: ~ ~ U of I or the Board of Regents. The Ar- C170.2CU) THE gonaut is ctistributed frsa of charge to slu- Bremerton, WA dents on campus. Ltaii suhscriptkrns are $6 98314 Regular hours: psr semester or Sg psr acarhxnlo yssr. sec- SHEAR ond %lass postage is paid at Moscow, Tues.-Sat. 88?-3502 Idaho. tugPS 25~ An equal opportunity employer M/F/H L 8:30am-5pm SHOP 304 w. sixth, Mosco w Il Sglg'IS 'A'i'da j,: 6&o6e'r 2S,'1981 3 Several locationi have fielded Vandal footbalf games by Beth Rasgorshek Lean. The stadium was also dome, was then constructed on Kibbie, the stadium was co- ActivityCenterwasheldonOct. for the Argonaut used for track and baseball. that site. While the stadium was vered. With the Dome the $7.8 11, 1975; The 14-story Kibbie being built, the Vandal squad million stadium could now be Dome gained national recogni- Imagine a Vandal football Twenty-three years later, had to play at WSU's Ma'itin usedforbasketball,indoortrack tion when it was named the game being played outside, off Neale Stadium was constructed Stadium, and games had to be and many other athletic and nation's outstanding Civil En- campus and with no bleachers. near where the present Dome scheduled around the Cougar's non-athletic events. Dedication gineering Achievement of That's the way the first Vandal stands. The horseshoe-shaped home games. of the ASUI-William, H. Kibbie 1976. games were played. stadium cost $50,000 to con- The new 18,000seat stadium IIRffHLS'tr4~ ~~M ~A% The first field was located at was dedicated on Sept. ~~~~~~ struct and was dedicated on 11, Main and D at UI-Boise Streets, where Sept. 25, 1937, during 1971, halftime of the BUY Rosauer's SKL1 TRAbK North Main store is homecoming against Oregon State clash. Included in the new KINO'8 today. That field was used by State University. The stadium was a pressbox, re- KOLLECTIBLES the teams until MacLean Field homecoming game was the first strooms and concession stands. 41'I4 829 N. MAIN was in- 3 II MOSCOW, IDAHO 44444 constructed in 1913. victory for the stadium as Future plans for the stadium (208) 882-1958 The first team had been or- Oregon was surprisingly de- cluded an addition of a dome MON.