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~ ~ 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. - SAT. ganized in 1893, but the univer- feated, 7-6. Neale Stadium was roof and installation of artificial IO4 R,M, sity did not have its first victory turf, ANTIOUKS OOLD named after UI President M.G. STAMPS SILVCR until 1900, when they finished Neale, who was instrumental in With funds from ASUI and a ODDITICS COINS 3-2-1.. promoting and carrying out the donation of $300,000 from LARRY 'UTINO With the enrollment growing project. Utah corporate president and SCRAP OOLD AND Sll YSII and the sports department ex- former UI student, William H. ~~~~~~~~e==~m~~~ panding, the university's first On Nov. 26, 1969, fire de- campus sports stadium was stroyed Neale Stadium, The constructed in 1913. The area 32-year-old structure had al- west of the Ad Building Annex ready been condemend and II, h, and east of the Physical Educa- declared unsafe to seat fans. dent, James Alexander Mac- The present stadium, less the Latex lined (no taste distortion) made in Spain suede leather- sided bag gaily trimmed with red and brown vinyl at the edges. Supplemental aid given to some Each bag is complete with bright red shoulder cord held by suede leather straps. Several hundred students will receive additional financial aid in the form of scholarships and work-study assignments, according to Harry Davey, director of student financial aid. Davey said some 600 students will receive $300 scholar- 1 qt. cap. REQ 5» ship awards, while 130-140 others will receive work-study worth up to $700. Because of financial cutbacks this year, many financial aid recipients were shorted $600 when the awards were origi- 549 nally determined. Davey said the increases will take care of half of that unmet need. Money for the increased awards comes from scholarships 2 QT REQ 6" and work-study that were unclaimed when some students decided not to attend school this semester, Davey said. Those funds were redistributed among the shorted students, but ~~49 I students whose needs were met with guaranteed student lal I loans or other means aren't eligible for the increase, he said. Lack of funds institute delays PRICES EFC. BL'i~S't R'tG ITEMSIMILAa not 'OCT. 23-28 0PRr ONLr > TO Third time's the charm, university last week but did glia seems to be President Richard show when Redford was here ITEMS LIMITED TO ILLUSTRATION I!rifi ti sUN N R e prrg Gibb's philosophy concerning last week. Redford refused STOCK ON HAND. 1104 PULLMAN RO MOSCOW IOANp the next meeting to set fund- comment on the funding issue. raising deadlines for the Insti- tute for Resource Management. Gibb told the Idahonian the university couldn't afford to be Rah-Rah, REE, KICK embarrassed a third time, in re- ference to the fact that institute's NEVADA RENO In The Knee spring 1982 opening was de- Rah-Rah-Raz-Ma- Tazz layed until the fall 1982. This is the second time the institute's opening has been delayed. So~so OH 811W001 Sk1I't:S Now the institute is hoping to start in the fall of 1982, opening a depends on when the money rolls in, and will be discussed by Gibb and other UI adminis- trators next week. P,I; I'l, The institute's executive di- rector, Hope Moore, of Washington, D.C., said that no money had been raised due to unexpected delays. Gibb spoke well of Redford in the matter, saying he can usu- ally tell when he's being hus- tled, but Redford was sincere and trustworthy. "But we need more than faith, we need dollars," Gibb At beth of our 1ocations told the Idahonian. Gibb said if the $ 10,000 Oct. %3rd 8'%4th stipend and tuition for each of the 20 students was available, Open at Serving that would be enough to get the institute going. y:Oo A.M. Goodies and He expects an agreeable Sat. Morning Refreshments funding deadline can be worked out with Redford, Moore and the administrators. Downtowri Moscow Bankcards Moore had promised to an- Downtown Pullman Welcome nounce a funding strategy to the :L'Ir 4 Friday, October 23, 1981 C.,~)P
More yesteryears .
Homecoming is here again, or is it? Except for a banner announcing a Homecoming dance, pasted to the UCC, there are no other signs of memment and festivities. And except for open houses, reunion dinners and the second week of 'Time of Your Life,'he only biggies on this week's schedule are Friday's bonfire and Saturday' parade and game. This is contrary to most universities. Has Homecoming here gotten lost in the shuffle? sii. ~'D~~, Maybe it's a question of what a homecoming really 4., ( $ 1/— means for past and present UI students. While there aren' many traditions today, there weren't many in the 'old Ii
times'ither. Oh, there used to be the Pajama Parade, where students-in nighties wound their way through Main Street, but this event faded away when water thrown on scantily- 1'4 clad women took some of the fun out of it. So what is there at this campus that still beckons to alums across the state and nationwide? + If we look beyond the fluff, we are looking at what our university really is. If former students are coming back they are evidently proud of their education and what they were able to do with it. Assuming this is the case, it says an awful lot about an institution which must be offering both its spirit and a chance for a quality education to students from Idaho or otherwise. With that thought comes another. This same institution is presently suffering deficiencies in programs, faculty and services. In the past year it has been hit again and again with requests to trim here, there and yonder. In an editorial of questions, here's another. Can this ,university continue to scrape for funding and still be the ,rriain attraction at Homecoming for those students noto wanting a quality education? Mary Kirk
=conoraics as i 'ac an c ic n ': -a~.:er Tom von Alten
For anyone left out there who'l admit to not being about someone who is selling it cheap or throwing it a business and committing their energy to a corn- a Republican, things are looking pretty bleak. Our away, and still think it is a necessity, it's time to buy. munity instead of just a bigger profit. Locally-owned illustrious leaders prance about the countryside If you thought things out ahead of time, it won't be business are potentially most responsible to the uni- holding backslapping sessions,out of earshot of the 7 o'lock Sunday evening and you will have a choice que demands of the area. What is more, they are increasing dissent. They pretend that the protestors of who to buy from. Now consider this: The people more likely to accommodate patrons with personal aren't making sense, but duck out before those with who sell the things you need depend on you for their attention, and more likely to endorse and warrant opposing views can ask any questions. livelihood. the products they sell. That kind of good will is worth One of the major claims of this administration is If you go to a locally-owned business, the cost of the price. that they understand our economic system and the product will reflect the expense of running a The development of local market systems is some- know just how to fix it. Their plans seem fairly easy to small business, some advertising, the wholesale cost times cast as inefficient by economists. Yet it offers sum up: less government interference and lower of the item and a quite modest profit. If you go to an regional economic stability that may not be of in- taxes will spark continued economic growth and its efficient retail outlet run by a chain or large corpora- terest to large economic concerns. Two pertinent companion, Prosperity. For those whose yearly in- tion, a relatively larger portion of the money you examples are Bunker Hill and Anaconda copper. It is come is over $50,000 and/or are in the business of spend will go to advertising and profit and some will up to the people of a community to promote values lending money, the Reagan plan looks rosy indeed. go to wages and the wholesaler (unless the chain that aren't based on greed alone The rest of the country is being asked to provide owns that, too). And yet at this store, the price may An even more basic practice is the direct exchange profits for the supply-side of Reaganomics. be lower. Why go anywhere else? Let me explain. of goods'and services —bartering. Besides being a In the spirit of American resourcefulness, I'd like to . In our country, there exists a dual economy. One near perfect shelter from the IRS (but watch outi),: make some suggestions for those of us who are sector is rich, capital intensive, pays good wages, bartering offers the possibility of both sides benefit- being eased back toward hind tit. Most of the ideas generates its own capital and controls its markets. ing from an economic exchange at the same time come under the heading, "keeping vour dollars at The other, consisting of over 90 percent of all busi- that they benefit from a personal exchange home," 'The most crucial step is to become con- ness enterprises, is small-scale, pays low wages, has creates opportunities for learning new skills and vinced that your continued happiness and well- relatively low productivity, is intensely competitive making new friends. In Moscow, as in arne other being do not depend on your next major purchase. If and at the mercy of those who control capital. In cities, there is a Barter Bank —a ne ork set up ta you get rid of your television, this will be much other words, it is poor, labor intensive and democrat- facilitate the process of finding w o has what y« easier. ically cutthroat. I refer you tci the May 7, 1978issue need or needs what you have. The next step is to think things over carefully of the Neto Leader and Gus Tyler's article, "The To rephrase an old saying: neighbors will get you before you take your money out for a walk. First, Other Economy." through times of no money better than money will determine what you really need. Make a list. Try to Why pay more'? To keep your economic power get you through times of no neighbors. do this before the apparent need is immediate and centered in your community instead of New York or Tom oon Alten is a student of mechanicat eri- then wait a few days or a week. If you haven't heard L.A. To support people who take the risks, of running girieering and a former Moscow.'usinessman. Friday, October 23, 198] 5 C
Bringing the horror of holocaust home P.A. Deutchman
, HPV ~LCLL iL~ P ullm an Moscow Tl oy O i 2 3 - Level 1 ordinary buildings and homes completely leveled. r — -) Level 2 - Hurricane winds of 160 mph scale in miles Level 3 - Damaging shock wave Level 4 - Flying glass and debris
Pentagon planners, military policy makers and result when a large number of individual fires To bring these realities a little closer to home, some important politicians have brought into fash- coalesce into a mass fire. A firestorm can produce suppose a 1-Mt H-bomb. were detonated at an aI-, ion the concepts of limited nuclear war and "sur- hurricane-sized winds since the rising heat violently titude of 6000 feet above the centers of a number of vivability." I would like to get behind the euphemis- sucks up the air around it. Unless provided for, local cities and look at the blast and fire damage that tic jargon used by these planners and come to grips people in shelters would suffocate since the hot fire might be delivered by such an air- burst, For exam- with the kinds of destructive realities that accompany sucks away oxygen. A firestorm would practically ple, all of Moscow would be obliterated in a blast a 1-megaton (Mt) H-bomb —a weapon roughly 50 destroy everything in a 14-15 mile diameter circle. radius extending to over 10miles. This would spread times more powerful than either of the atomic Qualitatively, conventional non-nuclear bombs damage to Joel, Viola and Pullman. Lewiston and bombs used against the Japanese —of which the produce similar effects except that nuclear weapons Clarkston would be obliterated by a similar weapon U.S. and U.S.S.R.now have many. It should be kpet produce these effects on a much, much larger scale. with damage extending to Asotin and Lapwai. For a in mind that the numbers to be quoted are estimates The unique danger introduced by nuclear ground burst, the radioactive fallout would easily obtained from several government and academic weapons over conventional weapons is that of in- drift to Orofino. Virtually all of Spokane could be sources and there are a number of uncertainties tense or long-term nuclear radiation. The prompt destroyed by a single 1-Mt bomb with possible fires- involved in these estimates. However, the overall nuclear radiation which is mainly in the form of high torms extending to a radius of 7 or 8 miles to engulf sca/e is meaningful and perhaps gives us some idea energy gamma rays and neutrons extends almost to Millwood, Dishman and possibly Opportunity. as to what could happen. the same distance as the blast. These intense radia- Coeur d'Alene would be in the direct line of any tions cause death by skin burns or by radiation sick- fallout. Finally, all of Boise and Garden City would There are four main destructive effects associated ness which can )ead to death within a few weeks. be obliterated by a 1-Mt weapon and a possible with any nuclear weapon: blast, heat, prompt nuc- Also, after absorbing radiation, individuals become firestorm could extend to Eagle and Meridian. If lear radiation, and radioactive fallout. If a typical much more susceptible to other diseases or infec- instead, a 25-Mt weapon were detonated at an al- 1-Mt weapon were exploded at an altitude of 8000 tions. Radiation also sets up long-term cancer condi- titude of 17,500 feet over the center of Boise, severe feet above a city, ordinary buildings and homes tions and causes genetic damage. damage to residences is expected to 20 miles which inside a 3-mile radius from ground zero would be Finally, if the fireball, which could reach to a includes Nampa and Kuna, and some damage to completely leveled and made into debris. At 4and a diameter of 4000 ft, is close enough to the ground, it structures would be expected out to 30 miles, which half miles from the explosive blast, hurricane winds will scoop up, vaporize, and irradiate ground mater- includes Emmett and Caldwell, of 160 mph would continue to blow away lightly ial. The radioactive material in the stem will fall back The horrifying destructive realities associated with constricted commercial buildings and typical resi- in minutes around the blast zone. The remaining only a single nuclear weapon ought to make us dences. At 6 miles from the blast, the shock wave radioactive material in the mushroom cap will be question the notion of what survivability means. A would still severely damage buildings, and even at updrafted into the stratosphere and can be blown "limited" nuclear attack could kill people and inflict 11and a half miles, people would be endangered by downwind fora long time. Mt. St. Helens, which had economic paralysis unprecedented in U.S. history. flying glass and debris. The reason for an airburst is the explosive power every bit as intense as a 1-Mt. An all-out war would be a disaster unprecedented in to spread the blast damage over a wider area than weapon,'taught us lessons about wind patterns and human history. It is difficult enough to contemplate that of a ground burst. However, besides digging a fallout which easily reaches distances of up to 300 the destruction done by a single weapon, but virtu- radioactive crater (1000 ft. in diameter and 200 ft. miles. We might expect a similar but radioactive ally impossible t understand the unprecedented hor- deep), a ground burst would maximize radioactive layer of dust raining out of the sky hundreds of miles rors associated with a wholesale nuclear exchange. fallout. downwind from the blast center. A whole spectrum A danger lies in our inability to comprehend what The nuclear fireball releases an intense burst of of radioactive materials would be present and some such a nuclear war might bring, and discussion all heat and light, and is brighter than the sun for a few radioactive nuclei like Strontium-90 and too soon becomes abstract, euphemistic and seconds. The light flash could produce temporary Cesium-137 could remain active for 30 years or somhow "thinkable." Do you really think we could flash blindness and also cause retinal damage. This longer. These radioactive materials would induce control our military response if a single nuclear flash can be seen from a distance of 13 miles on a cancers with leukemia appearing first and other weapon were used against the U.S.? Do you think clear day and 53 miles on a clear night. It is possible t'orms appearing years later, The survivors of we could keep a "limited" nuclear war limited? It is for this intense heat to cause first-degree burns (bad Hiroshima and Nagasaki have been contracting var- difficult enough to try to control the action-reaction sunburns) at 7 miles, second-degree burns (blister- ious forms of cancer even 36 years after the atomic syndrome between the superpowers, where as soon ing} at 6 miles, and third-degree burns (skin'destruc- bombs were dropped. Of course, the fetus is very as one side creates a nuclear weapons system, the tion) at 5 miles from the blast. At present, the entire vulnerable to radiations and unwanted traits due to other side reacts in kind, thereby raising the ante of U.S. has facilities to treat approximately 2000 severe genetic damage could be transmitted. This raises the unprecedented damage that could fall on us all. We burn cases. However, a 1-Mt bomb dropped on a frightening possibility that in a large-scale war we must push not only for arms control, but for arms large city could produce more than 10,000 severe might pollute the gene pool of the human species for reduction; otherwise, we might have to face conse- bum cases which would overwhelm the present years to come. In other words, our children, the quences that no one understands. capability of the U.S. unborn, and the as yet unconceived could all be Another danger would be the firestorm that could endangered. P.A. Deutchman is a physics professor at the Ul. 8 Fiidhy,'.'- October 23;"1981
thanks Beta and Snake It's high time beings to stop hiding behind a facade of Also, to the animal heritage as an excuse for merci- Pledges. Well, Lewis? Editor, Once again, thanks to everyone and less, incessant bloodletting. Editor, On the great raging debates: I believe that there is a third trait that be looking forward to next year for the It does my heart good to see the likes I have been reading, with increased lower forms of life. It is third annual Beta Theta R-Sigma Nu sets us apart from of Lewis Day launch a diatribe against interest, letters to editors and th'at inexplicable force within softball marathon. newspaper there is an America's questionable foreign policies articles on the debates between pro- us that is universal to the single "Specie Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu (Oct. 20). What I want to know, though, abortionists and anti-abortionist rightists, Humankind." It matters not to me if that is where was your voice, Lewis, when we between evolutionists and scientific force is perceived to be in Heaven, in the dug up the civilian mass graves at Hue, creationists, and on the efforts to authen- mind, in the heart, in nature, or as a left there by the liberating North Viet- ticate the Bible. non-God for that matter. Act now namese army? And where was your in- It does matter that we perceive ourse- Frankly, I'm ready to take all the Bi- dignation when the Cambodian people lves as an entity driven by that universal Editor, bles, Talmuds, Korans, secular humanist were dying by the millions to create a force. It matters that we use that force to "Many students can't afford increased FD' doctrines, manifestos, and atheistic marxist dream? Where, Lewis, was your I look back on history only to ensure that tuition, but many can." This statement non-credos, and place them in one big cry of crime when the Soviet tanks rolled history remains back where it belongs. It was made recently by Idaho legislator pile with the history books and burn the through the rubble of muslim homes in matters that we use that force to direct Kurt Johnson (R-Idaho Falls) in regard to lot. I think this because I believe that we Afganistan? Lewis, don't dwell too long our use of our unique powers of reason the lifting of prohibition against tuition now use documents of such ilk to foster on the "bloody hands"; wash them and and foresight. for Idaho higher education. parochial interests and to increase our yourself to deal with the great It matters very much that we look to Can you afford an extra $700-$1000 prepare adeptness at perpetuating grief. I will and beast still here. the future and try to figure out how we per year? I know I can'. And ask yourself bloody grant you that the Romans persecuted Kirk Nelson to live to "God'" expecta- this question: "What good is an institu- the Christians, but when Christians fi- are going up tions. If we ever get to that point, we may tion of higher educafion doing in our nally -.outnumbered lions they proved sift through our pile of ashes and deter- state if its residents can't afford to go to quite adept at persecution themselves. I there is but need of only "One it?" believe that the Germans had a signific- mine that Book." Not a whole lot! That's why I hope Get involved ant Christian heritage before they casu.- Then "The Book" will surely repres- every student will take the time to sign ally set about murdering well over six ent "God's Word," and our "God'" the petition now being circulated, that Editor, million people. I believe that the com- Board word will good.- opposes this tuition, and take time to The Student-Alumni Relations munists are quite adept at mass murder be Such is not the case today. look at how this action will affect you. We (SARB) would like to extend an open and persecution of those not fitting the Bob Brasil can make a difference, but we must act invitation to all students to become in- mold. To put it bluntly, I believe that if now! If we do, we can make a solid im- volved in their campus. Jesus Christ and Karl Marx knew the on our future —and the future SARB works with the Alumni Associa- degree of suffering that has been pression Nlore thanks of Idaho. tion on projects such as high school re- wrought on this earth in their names they Kevin Sfigile cruitment, Silver and Gold Day, Borah their arms around each other would put Editor,. Symposium and finals survival kits. and jump off a cliff in.tears. Theta Pi and Sigma Nu frater- Beta SARB gives you the opportunity to get and I emphasize today, like thank all the Today, nities would to people associated with alumni throughout the "Specie Humankind" is the supreme us set a world re- involved with helping Give it back nation. These alumni can be your poten- form of life on this planet. It matters not for the longest slowpitch softball cord tial link to job opportunities. one microbit to me how we humans got marathon. The marathon, which started If you are interested in getting in- to be that way. Furthermore, human be-. on Thursday, Sept. 10 and lasted Editor, . can't understand peo- volved with SARB, we have brief infor- -,.ings can na -Ioriger. be classified as zini- through Monday, Sept. 14„lasted for a I seem to why I'm speak- mative meetings about twice a month. 'mals by any stretching of my imagina- record breaking 91 hours,'0 min.'nd ple have to be so destructive. We would like to see a good representa- tion. The two traits that set us apart from 45 secs, upsetting the old record of 90 ing specifically about taking or ruining tion from all living groups as well as off- lower forms are the ability to reason and hrs. and 5 mins. Twenty lunatics went another person's property. I had a very campus and independents, the ability to look to the future. The state the distance to help raise money for the nice expensive poster which was hung Our next meeting will be Thursday, of sophistication of these traits, today, is Moscow chapter of the Special Olym- up (with other posters), in Ridenbaugh Oct. at in the Alumni Office such that there is no longer any excuse pics. From the Beta house: Mike Gnec- Hall. This poster was used for advertising 29 6:30p.m. for misery. kow, Nick Troyer, Mark Rich, Jeff a recital. My question: What would any- Lounge. P Come and It is high time Christians stopped hid- Payne, Jeff Williams, Mark Cygler, Scott body want with a poster advertising a join us!
first President ing behind the Bible as they castigate Patterson, Bill Koerner, John Bush, and recital? I must confess that I was slightly Margaret Nelson, sinners on the one hand, while tolerating Joe Carpenter. From the Sigma Nus: upset to find it ripped (not taken, but Scott Green, Vice President poverty, racism, discrimination, bigotry Pete Becker, Barry Kees, Randy Schal- ripped) off the wall. I don't go around and persecution on the other. It is high ler, Ray Laan, Tim Hamilton, Jerry ripping things off walls for any reason time that Christian adults and teenagers Diehl, J.P. Carbon, Keith.Book, Darrell and I would appreciate it if people used What good is it~ alike stopped. practicing irresponsible Selleck, and Scott Paulen. the same courtesy for me. I would really thank if procreation. It is high time that Bible- We would also like to those like to have my poster back, so you Editor, blinded legislators stopped sitting in merchants who supported us greatly, were spaced or drunk Saturday night I'm proud of the 92-year tradition of Sam's Hall camera writing self-serving, Godlike laws Subs, who helped us through our and wandered into Ridenbaugh and tuition-free education in this state. How- "sub"-conscious McDonald's, The adver- and calling it responsible procreation. It state, later found yourself with a poster ever, this great heritage will very likely be ;: is time to stop hiding behind Talmuds Perch (thanks Madqe), The Great tising a recital, you may want to think challenged in this upcoming legislative kill other's chil- American Cookie Company, Karl Marks I and Korans as we each about returning it for two reasons: 1) session. I would oppose any effort to Pizza, the the dren. Argonaut, Lewiston was planning on giving it to someone bring into effect or redefine in-state tui- It's time for the Russian elite to stop Tribune and the Spokesman Review. who would have really enjoyed it, 2) tion. real thanks 'those hiding behind the Communist Manifesto Our special go to there is also a reward for its return. If After all, what good is a rich higher while the masses stagnate in physical people not in the spotlight. Sherman these two reasons aren't good enough, education system if the students can*t It's and spiritual deprivation. time for the Takatori, our ai man, Bill McCarrell then just think about how long it took tc afford it? It seems to me, that in-state thimble-minded, dogmatic superpowers and Mario Salinos, umpires, the Alpha put the lettering on and how much morE enrollment should be more important to to stop jogging down the path to nuclear Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Gama Phi Beta, it means to me than you. the people of Idaho than in-state tuition. holocaust. It is high time for us human Pi Beta Phi and the Tri-Delt sororities. Del Hungerford Thomas J. Le Claire
IEN TELLI4G h1AC HK. YOU, .. I THI4K, HE'D HAVE IjVh5 A POSTMhN dUST ! hIEII, IF PIE WAS A SP'Y IT hIAS~ SEEN H A PPI ER. IF IT \ 0 A CDOOD IM I TATIOIV —HE BROTH T HAD SEEN A SPY HE COULD HAVE BEEN AN AIR,- FORCE+ .:;)'DUR, hilD - TEICh15 . gIED IETEEEIGEIIEE GFFIGEII. c DEE~DDED --II'I Ii, ~j LIKE A POSTMAPI
~ M I 6! .FIGE Xiii
II'E6T, '~/ D .~~II!i O!if Friday, October 23, 1981.' Heated Ag College surplus debate dominates council
his college. time between notification of Rose won- osed for by Lewis Oay had accepted them. consideration by the First American dismissal and the actual termi- if-Miller mak- of the Argonaut Federation of dered aloud was coundl. The first included a Teachers President Alan Rose nation (30 to 45 days) "was ing an issue ofthe sex of those in 'request for the Faculty Affairs said reprehensible." Under normal "That' Committee Breaking from the core cur- surplus monies in the col- question. Miller said, to find out if the lege weren't conditions the amount of time what you'e trying to imply." surplus funds could riculum discussion which has going to be used to be taken rehire faculty fired involved would be a year, but in Rose retorted, "No!That's what from capital dominated their meetings for under finan- outlay and opera- dal exigency. This cases of finandal exigency this is you'e implying!" tions for use as salaries; the past few weeks, the Faculty position was and if also taken American Assod- waved. Storm also told the Several members of the not, could that be Council dealt with new agenda by changed, with council that their concurrance asked if an irivestigation the items Tuesday. Chairman ation of University Professors coundl stipulation that it only be with the declaration of exigency could be launched into finding done to cushion the Richard Heimsch was out of spokesman Leo Storm. effects of a Miller last year was being misrep- out about the possibility of using declaration of town Tuesday, and the council responded by saying exigency? This resented around the state, and some surplus money for motion was dedded to defer further com- $135,974 of the surplus was in unanimously ap- federal aid and could asked them to reconsider their salaries. proved by the coundl. ment on the core, pending ac- only be used previous stand on the issue —or Vice Chairman W. Kent tion from the university's nine for predesignated pur- The second motion asked the He said in at least clarify it. Hackmann, acting as chairman colleges on a memo sent to the poses. $112,600was Faculty Affairs Committee to uncommitted funds that would In another exchange Miller in Heimsch's absence, sug- deans by Heimsch. look into whether the rights of be used for maintenance of op- brought up the fact that two gested the Faculty Affairs The memo asks each college dismissed tenured faclty were erations. He added this was one women discharged by the col- Committee make a study of to submit courses they would 'violated under financial ex- time money and "...one time lege had been offered jobs four issues; can funds from capi- like to see included in the prop- igency. That motion was tabled dollars elsewhere in the state, and had tal outlay and operations be osed core curriculum. cannot be use for by the coundl on a 13to 8 vote. salaries." declined to take them. Rose, used for salaries, if not, can this Heimsch asked that lists be Rose took issue wit . this, also professor of foreign lan- be changed, were the rights of The council .also unanim- prioritized, and include approp- the council b skep- guages and literature, re- tenured faculty adequately pro- ously approved a resolution riate courses from other col- suggesting tical of-administration facts~i sponded saying that was an un- tected in the declaration of fi- presented by Peter Haggart, leges. At last week's meeting the urge you to stand up and ex- fair statement. He said it is dif- nancial exigency, and did a professor of communication, council approved (in straw amine this," he said. He said the Acult to move, to pull up stakes state of financial exigency in fact endorsing the recommenda- votes) the proposed communi- council needs to see if there is and disrupt families. Miller shot exist? tions of the State Board of cation requirement, as well as any way the money could be back that all the men offered After some discussion two Education's special committee those for physical education, used to rehire the dismissed fa- other jobs in the exigency crisis separate motions were prop- on public television. mathematical, statistical and culty members. He also sug- computer sciences. Heimsch gested the council form some noted this and told colleges the sort of committee to investigate humanities and social science the issue. MINOLTA XGM sections would be most trouble- some in the course selection Speaking on the firing of te- Few cameras have been as well-thought out and It gives you versatility from the College engineered as the X&M. process. Heimsch requested the nured faculty and ease of operation as no other camera ln its colleges submit their lists by of Agriculture, Storm, professor class can. Qfitit F2 LenS November 9. of English, said tenure is "aright In an unscheduled piece of of faculty and an obligation of should be l~9 business, the council heard Ag- the university," and Pj I riculture Dean Raymond Miller protected "...at almost any explain the 383,500surplus in cost." He also said the length of vrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrq$ q HILLCREST iI' LldIIbb MOTEL
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One famous representa- heather, scarcely seeming to press it with his airy tion of the unicorn can be found in the Unicorn trot, and the ulind made waves in his long mane, Tape'stries, now housed at the Cloisters, in the Nhich had been freshly combed. The glorious Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The thing about him mas his eyes. There ulas a faint ,', )cow l will belieue in unicoms." series of seven tapestries, depicting the hunt of the bluish funom down each side his and this of nose, -from The Tempest unicorn, has survived from the sixteenth century led up to the eye-sockets, and surrounded them in and is theorized to be one reason the unicorn has a pensive shade. The eyes, circled by this sad and remained so popular to this day. beautiful darkness, mere so sorrowful, lonely, gen- The unicorn was not given its "own" name In the past few years, however, there seems to tle and un'he nobly tragic, that they ldlled all other emo- Roman writer, Pliny the Eider (A.D..23-79), have been a revival of interest ir the unicorn. Why tion except love. gives the Greek name monoceros to one of the people are interested in the unicorn seems to be one-homed animals he speaks of. Pliny describes based on individual interpretations of the unicorn, T.H. White "the monoceros, with a body like a horse, head some relating to its spiritual representations, some The Once and Future King like a stag, feet like an elephant, tail like a boar... to its mystery, some to its magic. and one black horn two cubits long." In a time when science can explain things and As his physical characteristics are subject to the break them down into their elements, there seems The unicorn —a mystical, legendary creature descriptions of an individual's imagination, so is to be a part of us that wants to be mystical; that which has been in our imaginations and our the "meaning" of the unicorn. He has represented wants to escape into the mythical —the dreams, since he was first described by Ctesias, a strength, virility, luck, longevity and attributed with legendary —however "unreal" it may be. Greek physidan, in 400 B.C.Our images are our possessing arrogance, as well as intelligence, gen- As far as reality goes, however, there is an ani- own; no one can describe the unicorn or what he tleness and a desire for solitude. mal which is being called a unicorn. Two means to each of us. As early as 300A.D., the unicorn was taken into naturalists in California have duplicated past inter- a religious context, and allegory began to be im- breeding research and have produced an animal portant in the concept of the unicorn. In this con- with a single horn growing from its forehead. text we find the unicorn symbolic of virtue and Lancelot, as it was named, was born a year ago ig,nicorns are something l can purity. In one extreme of the allegorical interpreta- to owners Morning Glory and Otter G'Zell, who ':. tions, the unicorn is seen as symbohzing Jesus wi11 only reveal that one parent was an Angora tack my imagination to; Isee a light and '-'oat. Christ. One example is found in Le bestiare Divin They plan on patenting the unicorn "pro- airy creature. I could imagine him in a by Guillaume: cess'nd field-gold horn sparkling." "The Unicorn represents Jesus Christ, mho yet, is Lancelot really a unicorn? took on him our nature in the virgin's womb, Unicoms and their magic don't come from reality, mas betrayed to the Jews, and delivered into as expressed by one Idaho student: "They'e like a elusive... a unicorn," said "Only Throughout the ages we find a variety of un- the hands of Pontious Pilate. Its one horn dream... Jody. I can what a unicorn is for me." icorn descriptions, with many contradictions: he is sigrnfies the Gospel truth, that Chnst is one say What is a unicorn to horse-like, he is goat-like; he is a species of deer, with the father ...." you? he is a species of rhinocerous; he has "the legs of a The unicorn's horn was also attributed powers, buck, the tail of a lion, the head and body of a such as the ability to work against a poison. From horse, and the 'beard'f a goat," to name a few. another Roman water, Aelian (170-235) we learn The only unifying feature has been the presence of that people who Brink from the unicorn's horn g it is a sacred figure...spiritually a single horn upon his head. become "free from incurable diseases; he will special." with convulsions... nor be de- Ctesias spoke of an ass which lived wild in India, never be seized —Ruth and Bryan and described him in his book Indica as having a stroyed by poisons..." white body, dark red head and dark blue eyes. His In the middle ages the unicorn reached its height '" r (((< )'lil .3nd into the world came the un- -, icorn: first and last; flying on wings of lkLC 3/1) ~ ~ ~ „. milky glass, landing like a satin ghost on REALTY creation. ~ It the rocky promontories of VrORLO'pex ~ stands erect in~ the predawn mind, wait- ing for earthrise. Around it blow silent minds, while meteors and comets huil< Realty their fire, and dragon clouds collide." — in pursuit of the Unicorn 602 S. Main Street from 883-0510 g, equate them with religion; WELCOME PARENTS! something I mant to believe in. Some 12'Vo 4 13'Vo contracts available on excellent people believe in God —they want to investment property for the parents of college students. Two bedrooms, 1Yi baths plus ALL believe in hearn,,-lrbelieve in the unicorn. appliances including washer and dryer I Call for It's just personal preference." an appointment. —Julie $4&,500.00 - ~"„i V =i i."i V l i Ciigii :IA i C:- When: Oct. 24, 1981 Sand: Saugernaut Time: 9- 12a.m. Tickets: $5.00/couple Where: SUB Ballroom $3.00/singles Dress: Casual desk. Tickets are available at the SUB Information 10 Friday, October 23,1981 A sudden, hard rain could and dryness, Hall said. non-permeable and will pro- homecoming spirit, vide better protection. dampen The sunny Moscow weather but at least the football fans will of late has been kind to Hall and remain the ASUI-Kibbie Hall and his crew dry in his workers, some of who have repair hope Activity Center this weekend. to have the entire Dome co- put in from 8-12 hours a day on vered with three to five layers of Ken Hall, UI Physical Plant repairs. plastic before the first snows hit Director, said his crew is apply- Students and city residents the Palouse. ing the finishing touches to the have been able to view the waterproof layer of plastic tarp. workers atop the Dome roof Football games in the future Hall said the bottom layer from all areas of the dty for the might be played in the same Ul dome roof I k 1'OOf used for the last few weeks wee past month. musty manner as the semi-permeable, allowing mois- Montana/Vandal game but by ture to seep through if it Although it looks dangerous, basketball season the Dome gathered in large amounts. and could be extremely should be sound and secure, hazardous if not handled cor- Hall said. "It's function was simply to reci!y, the job is being done in serve as a 'skin'or the safety. Hall said they have had The homecoming game with plywood," Hall explairied. The no serious injuries and morale Nevada-Reno and other ac- second layer of plastic is almost gets better as the repairs get tivities scheduled in the Dome ., conducted in warmth, comfort closer to being finished. this weekend will probably be City revitalization to benefit public despite problems by Perrie McMlllen the project is already a suc- steering committee denied Un- was requested for the tants, and $40,000 for LID costs of the Argonaut cess. ited Paving, the contractor, a company's own protection but said Smith. Main Street has been wide- 59-day extension on the Oct. that "the days requested are The downtown revitalization ned with diagonal and parallel 26 deadline. The Moscow City legitimate." The $250,000 ceiling on project is nearing completion parking spaces made available. Council will make a final deci- City Engineer Gary Presol payment for the design consul- and Moscow residents can The time limit for parking on sion on the request at its Oct. 26 said the project is more than 80 tants was soldified last Friday begin to see the overall design Main Street is three hours in- meeting. percent done. The biggest parts when Mayor Don Mackin re- intended to create a "pedes- stead of two. Also in the process Roy Dvorak, area manager left are the signs and the trees. fused to pay a $13,326bill from trian oriented environment." of installation are wooden for United Paving, cites unsea- The signs, supports and banner TSG Architects. This bill would 'City Supervisor Bill Smith benches, a playground, and sonable weather and a 48 per- poles will cost about $200,000, have brought the total amount said the reason for the down- bases for banner poles. cent increase in the amount of he said. paid by the dty to $254,755. town project was not to beautify "We'e turned the corner," concrete work as reasons for the In addition to the signs and Mackin said the dty was unable downtown but "to create an said Smith, "and the project is extension request. trees, Dvorak said furniture to pay over the $250,000 limit. environment conducive to the key." "I Most of the additional con- items such as the playground shopping." He added, think Last Thursday the downtown crete work done was requested and benches must be finished. The mayor made this decison by the city and landow'ners in Dvorak hopes to have all the after receiving the advice of the th~ LID (local improvement dis- street signs in by Oct. 25 and to steering committee. TSG, the "„::;::::::::8',:eii''-i'.. GO FOR IT tricts), Dvorak said. start planting trees at that time. architectural consultants, have Ih According to Bill .Bode, Bode said the trees are "one the option of appealing to the VAN DALS! member of the steering commit- area we'l cut some slack," con- city council but it is not known tee and the council, if the coun- cerning the extension, because if they will do so. d88NNIES cil denies the extension to Un- the trees require a freezing Funding for the project ited Paving the contractor may period before they are planted ANB comes from three main sources, .~,.-':AEAFE 180NGE have to pay a $50 per-day pen- and it is "up to Mother Nature." said Smith. The federal alty until the project is complete. Presol feels the "majority of GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Economic Development Ad- - - - Bode said the council will wait the work is satisfactory." There MON. SAT. 6am Sam SUN. 8am i%am ministration provides 800,000 until the Oct. 26 deadline to see has been a problem with cracks $ to the fund and the local im- SSX 9998 xx4 E.bth Moscow what work is left to complete. in the concrete in Friendship provement districts matched Dvorak said the extension Square and on the cross walks. that he said. This He said the cracks would be re- fund, comes from the paired soon and "if it cracks $800,000 downtown area over a period of again I won't accept it." Presol 10 years. Additional funds are applied this statement to the en- provided by the city and prop- tire project. "If I don't feel the O'OOKING FOR WARM W erty owners. CLOTHING? product is adequate I don't ac- it," cept he said. The City En- Smith said despite problems Get into gineer is required to approve all he feels the project is a success. Northwestern aspects of the project before the city accepts it. Dvorak said he thinks the pro- Mountain Sports Currently the end-cost pro- ject will help the appearance of jection is $ 1,750,000 said the downtown and it will ~ Down and Polarguard parkas and vests Smith. $1,076,000 of that has "probably help the businesses by North Face, Camp and Wilderness 7, been spent by the contracter, since it will be easier to get -- Experience. $250,000 by the design consul- around." ~Ski parkas and pants by Roffe, Skyr, Snuggler, and North Face. ~ i Warm 8r, Dry hiking boots by Fabiano, Danner, and Asolo ~Gloves, hats, socks, booties, 'n It'oui sweaters, ski pants, knickers and warm-ups. 1 ALL AT NORTHWESTERN z-QFF MOUNTAIN SPORTS jNI GOllEF .I FOjIL I4$ e.'' t 3 MOSCOW t PULLMAN Mon@st: 104:30 410 West 3rd ~~+ ~N. 115 Grand Ave. 8834t133 5I6434-1105 ALL ALUMNI ,&4&4 &4&4%4&4 W4 ~4 Frigpy, October. 23, 198$ m c P ',i I LIM.,~ Kill' I'l' 'F Ig 'j! ~ I"I' II' I' Ii'I I IS MARANTZ TECHNICS JYC SR-3100 Receiver SA-222 Receiver RS-33 Receiver ~44 Watts per channel ~30 Watts per channel e40 Watts ~.0g% THD ~ .04% THD ~ .007% THD ~Gold plated Input/output jacks ~Digital Tuning ~Built in graphic equalizer ~14 station pre-set memory ~ Class "A" circuitry till J 'O '6'~ I ~ 8 Q O' 0 Q REG. 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OUR PRICE $2gg 00 l~i~l $660." $699." $320." $269 , ~&&WWWW&WWW&&WWWQWWW&mg Pw&w&wwMWW&w&&w&&M&wwWwwwwwwwwlg '„' I I — l l; l l;; l;.l;;I -'l;; 1 I O,Bring this coupon in for', I 6 Bring this coupon in for I t0% off 20% Qff I any car stereo equalizer/booster I I any ADC phono cartridge in I I StOCk. +EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1981 I 'EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1981 I I I I ~Limit 1 per coupon I eLimit 1 per coupon I w w w w gP ~'~ ~ ~~~~~w &w w &w w w &w w w w &w w w II ~ ~~~mmmmwwmwum~~~~~~ ~u w &W w w ~ ~ ~ @pi They don't get easier (evaca- leno roses ~ofllecorl-linc ".korea". Long before the Vandals be- 4-2. Under the guidance of sixth- Mont last week 29 28 on a last bruise. came 0-3 in conference play, Ranked right behind UNR in year coach Chris Ault, the second field goal by the Bob- Davis is averaging 9.1 yards they were picked to be one of Div. I-AA statistics is the Idaho Wolfpack was pressed to re- cats. per carry thus far with 789 net the favorites, if not the favorite, veer, which averages 467 yards place current NFL runningback Defensively, UNR held yards to his credit. Ken Hobart to win the 1981Big Sky crown. per outing. Saturday's game Frank Hawkins, who rewrote Weber State to a minimum two ranks second in the rushing Now, three upsets later, will be the seventh meeting be- the NCAA Div. I-AA record yards rushing in the game and category with 473 yards, with Coach Jetry Davitch and com- tween the two schools, with the books while a senior last year. gave up only 191yards through Jones at 296 for the year. pany find themselves in the un- series even at three victories It looks as if the job's been the air. Tom Coombs leads the Van- desirable position of trying to apiece. The Vandals were dub- done, as UNR averages 253 of dals in receptions with 17 for secure Idaho's first back-to- bed by the Wolfpack 38-7 last their 483 yards-per game rush- 246 yards and a 14.5 average back winning seasons since ing the footbaH. The workhorse per catch. Jack Klein has the 1938 against the conference's is senior fullback John Vicari most yardage with 338 to his proven best who ranks second in UNR rush- credit on 12 catches. Speedy The remainder of the season, ing history behind Hawkins, de- Vic Wallace also has 12 catches in which the Vandals play the spite being primarily a blocking in 1981 for 264 yards. role of spoiler and attempt to back for his first three seasons. The kicking game could be a prove they indeed are a good The signal-caller will be Mar- factor with both the team, begins Saturday at 1:30 shall Sperbeck, a junior who Vandals'ete O'rien and the against Nevada-Reno. It' balances the Wolfpack offen- ai',, Wolfpack's Tony Zendejas en- homecoming on the Ul cam- sive thrust with a,543 comple- E1 joying fine seasons. pus. <~ tion He's hit on 44 percentage. O'rien "I think our players want to of 81attempts in 1981with only has been averaging prove to people that they are a three interceptions, 'for 775 40. 1 yards per kick on his punts, has made 32 of 33 point after better team than what the : Mi+ yards and eight touchdowns. scores the last two weeks have A host of talented receivers touchdown attempts and has indicated. I know they are a bet- should keep the Vandal defense kicked two of four field goals for ter ballclub tha» what the re- on its toes throughout the 38 points. cord indicates," Davitch said. game. Running backs Anthony Zendejas is ranked as the "This Saturday gives us a year in Heno. Corley and Vicari, along with number one field goals kicker in "We chanel, to atone somewhat for are still shooting for a split end Jimmy Clark and tight Something will have to give, the country with boots of 55, our mistortune." winning season. It only gets end Bubba Melcher have each as Idaho boasts a per-game 51, 48, and 47 yards to his cre- Idaho will face the nations tougher from here on," Davitch caught 11 or more passes on rushing average of 306 yards. dit. He's missed only two field most explosive offense when said. "Because it's homecom- the year for UNR. Russell Davis, who missed last goal attempts all season. In they take the Kibbie Dome field ing and the stands will be filled The Wolfpack come into the week's game against Montana PATs, he's 15 for 16, making Saturday with an overall mark with all the old alums, that Kibbie Dome after handing State, is expected to be back in his scoring total 48 points after of 3-4. The Wolfpack has aver- should be incentive enough for Weber State its first conference the Vandal line-up this week, six games. aged 486 yards of total offense us to play well." loss of the season 28-14 last along with starting fullback Defensively, knebacker Sam through six games this season, A crowd of over 14,000 is Saturday in Reno. The Vandals Wally Jones, who has missed Merriman continues to pace and boast an overall record of expected Saturday afternoon. were upended in Bozeman, the last three games with a thigh Idaho with 78 total tackles. WEEKDAYS 9:30- 9 SATURDAY 9:00- 7 SUNDAY 11:00- 5 '/3 OFF Entire ~ti celllllrg Stock Men's 8 MEN'S FLANNEL Women' SHIRTS em S LlsT9.95 6 A great variety of handsome plaids all of warm, comfortable pure cotton fabric. Ideal for school, hunting and casual wear. NYLON SPORTS BOTA BAG WALLET Reg. 6.88 SAVINGS 449 Save big on bota bags "POWDER genuine leather, Rugged nylon wallet folds flat authentic Old World " to fit comfortably in any PULLOVER" pocket. It even floats! design with sanitary or "POWDER liners. ZIP" JACKETS 1 Liter Reg. 3.98 ...3.19 YOUR CHOICE 2 Liter Reg. 4.98 ....4.g9 ln a wide arrayof color combinations you'l choose from pullover style with front pocket and /I-zipper; or jacket SUNSET SPORTS style with fuil zipper and two pockets. Both have knit cuffs and collar, plus poly-cotton shell. I!9911,9913 121 E. 5th St. MOSCOW, IDAHO ,I i 14 Friday, October 23, 1981 Bruce Fery: Marketinig the All-American :,:l . i j)tt product by Bruce Smith "Alot of the scouts look at the of the Argonaut team's record and what type I they play," said Fery. "Our re- This year was designated the cord is not too impressive and year of the "Gold Rush" for are some of our oppo- ~ i Idaho football, but so far the nents." rush has been only for the sc- Fery still believes he has a ling outs to rush at the Vandals'll- chance, because of his playing american candidate Bruce Fery. history however Fery, the 6'4, 264 lb. offen- At Boise High School he was i~g'eitherhas been all-conference and second team .. 'ive tackle from Boise, the main conversation piece of all-state at offensive tackle. He many scouts who have come to was recruited heavily by Idaho, Moscow and watched the Van- and finally decided to enroll ~, dals. when both head coach Jerry However, not all the informa- Davitch and athletic director Bill him at his tion they have received about Belknap talked to home. Fery was found by watching him on the football field. Inter- That was his first association views, brochures, press releases with scouts. This year the scouts and quotes from the coaches have been numerous at the are just some of the ways Idaho campus —some to talk to they'e received information Fery and receive information all- about Fery which they'l use to about his chances for Argonaut photcitRodnay Wa ler decide whether he is a possible american, and to talk about pro- football. I@aking All-American status is not alwaiys up to the player himself, as Bruce Fery can all-american. fessional attest to. It involves phying on a successful team, performing well before scouts and Probably the rarest item of in- "There has been a lot of sc- quite often a strong advertising campaign from the coaches and sports information formation has been the outs in here this year," said Kel- director's office. brochure published about him logg. "They come and pick up and sent to all Division I-AA some statistics from me and also schools and media personnel talk with the players." Cagers open practice, scrimmages set information di- by Idaho sports The scouts, according to rector Dave Kellogg. The addition, Gordie Herbert re- only exception to this schedule Fery, have a trademark about Coach Don Monson's Van- brochure has an action picture turns from a red-shirt year after will be Friday, Oct. 30, when them. They usually weigh him, dal cagers have opened practice of him on the front, and tells starting in 1979-80. the Gym is unavailable for use measure his height and ask for defense of their .1981 Big what the coaches think about 25-4 by the basketball team. some personal questions. He Sky conference title and Fery's playing. The Vandals will hold Friday In addition, the '81-'82 Van- has also had to fill out some record. "The scrimmages in Memorial Gym dals will hold "Fans'ight" brochure is just to draw questionnaires, answer what he Theldahoteamreturns three starting this afternoon. The scrimmages in Lewiston on attention to Fery," said Kellogg. thinks about pro football, and "He doesn't much atten- starters off last year's squad inter-squad affairs are Nov. 5, in Moscow on Nov. 14, get as be timed in the 40-yard dash. .-.whicfjj tion as some of the bigger trIIEL+ i/go,the 'firNt',@grid;.'cheduled, to start. at 5:45 p.m. and in Coeur d'Alene on Nov. The scouts also talk to the " schools, so the brochure should ;:4 the ~hptouafqrqpot.. jo „;-:,and are fry';t@,thei.public. The 20. Idaho coaches. When asked help." about Fery, offensive line coach ' Kellogg is also responsible for Bill has praised his per- t. aP i r Tripp , ill the many press releases which formance. 'I 'I I have been sent to scouts about "I'e watched Bruce develop Fery and the rest of the Vandal into what I believe to be one of ill squad. the best linemen in the Big Sky Fery seems to enjoy the at- Conference during the past tention he has been receiving. three years," said Tripp. "He He believes his selection to the has the best technique of any )'tS first-team Big Sky Conference lineman I'e ever coached. at offensive tackle last year He's one of those players who should help, but his playing for doesn't stop until he hears the 0 X'N vM Idaho might be a drawback. whistle." With all the scouts watching be- him, Fery enjoys the race to come an all-american. Whether wouLc i 509 S. Main r(s 3wlij 882-2547 ~a~~ g,C~~f~(~e Troy Road ~ Moscow Mall ~ 882-6057 Friday, October 23, )981 g5, Ci Vl ~ ,Ci LB LB ICi Whoever picked up a TEXAS INSTRU- he APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1-800-562-9092 (USN). Hammond Organ. Model C-2 vsrbench, 13. PERSONALS 1. Bilbo Smurf: Be sure to take care of our MENT (TI-55) calculator from JEB 326 Free rent for one month. New 2-bedroom pedals, and leslle. $400. Must sell b~f~~e pe friend and keep her warm. I'l see you please call 882-8032. Thanks. or 1-bedroom, both unfurnished, car- Sunday. Will trade for car. Univ. Inn Rm re- soon, Alicorn. peted thruout, ln Kendrick. $225; $185; 6. FOR SALE 265. damage deposit. Call (509) nd $100 f8010 decorative concrete blocks 25 758.3255, 289-3747, 758-2403. ANNOUNCEMENTS )0- cents each. 8 1X12X48 mahogany 14. New BIC turntable series Z belt drive— LEARN TO FLY.Inter State Air, 882-8644, 882-8212. 17. MISCELLANEOUS One bedroom. Quiet, clean, partly'fur- shelves $2 each. must sell or best offer —call 882-1235, 882-1795. $100 GRADUATING? 16,000 start, $27,000 in nished. Must sub-lease. Very good $ 882-0789. 4 years and superb benefits galore. terms. 882-9008, evenings. OUT SALE on all Dick Held ng CLOSE FANTASllC SCHOLARSHIP opportunity What's the catch? Call 1-800-562-9092 kayaks in stock. Save 20 percent to 25 available for high GPA Physics, Chem., (USN). 3. TRAILERS FOR RENT percent on these high quality whitewater Math &-Eng. majors-paid grad level vas Furnished 1-bedroom. Water, garbage kayaks while they lastl Northwest River 9. AUTOS training & relocation,,excellent pay &'be- Does car or truck need repairs? See am paid. $17&'mo. Loney's Trailer Court 10. Supplies, 430 West Third, Moscow, your nefits. 1-800-562-9092 (USN). George's Auto Repair, 311 Veatch, Mos- (509) 332-5822. 882-2383. He cow, 8824876. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year l Improve Communicate dynamically round. Europe, 'So. America, Australia, Ilo, presentations. Multi-image slide class Asia. All fields. $500-1200 monthly. Refrigerator, 1.7cu. ft. Hltachi. Excellent A & VOLKSWAGON REPAIR & PARTS. SUB. Call oil 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE K show workshop, Oct. 31, Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box furnished, all condition. Good for dorm room/dens. Most rebuilds, $710.No shortcuts taken. 885-6170 information and registration. rry 8 X 45 trailer, carpeted, 52-ID2, Corona Del Mar, CA, 92825. electric. Within walking distance of Call 882-4048. Complete service & large stock of parts Bill campus. $3500. Call 882-3967. or bring your own parts. A & K "Large small his enough to serve you(with 4 stalls) 16. LOST AND FOUND know you." Hours: 8-8p.m. Encase NYLON FABRICS FOR SALE: enough to Lost: Royal blue gortex jacket. Possibly PHOTO TREE ORNAMENTS. Monday-Friday, 1424 S. Main, 8824486. in a 4-inch plastic 7. JOBS coated/uncoated rlpstop, packcloth, taken by mistake from John's Alley. Lost your favorite snapshot on HIGH PERFORMANCE JET and multl- and checkbook Christmas tree ornament. Send $2 to polarguard too. Reasonable prices. Pat- night of 1fy81. Car keys engine training, pilot and officer. Please return. Call 882-1626, Keepsake, 7109 Clrclevlew Drive, St. uts flight available. Outdoor Program, 1968 Plymouth station wagon, just in pocket. Possible future test pilot, instructor, tern tile Louis, MO, 83123. fight tuned. $375. Yowl Call 882-6408.. keep trying. he and post graduate training. SUB, 885-6170. ,to on tll- university committ= ro- Core curriculum being studied by the core Fa- able come with a definitive . the colleges are going to come Learner considers by LBWIB Day Some members of the to up se- with different classes that are necessary, due to the educa- culty Council have voiced fears report, two were issued. One up (el- of the Argonaut the core," he said. tional system in this country. that some colleges might push was by the majority and one oriented to UP re- The proposed core cur- certain courses to increase gen- was a much larger minority ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tlso ~ ~ ~ IiO ~ ~ ~ ~ tyO OyfytyO ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ii 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~tP~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' hours. The port. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i I ~ ~ ~ ovovo iY vo cur- eration of credit ~ \ ~I~I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tel ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ eae ~ riculum for the university ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1\i~ ~ ~ ~olyo\ogt\op ioyo\oyo ~ ~ oyo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ir ~ ~ hours took issue with ~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y rently under consideration by generation of more credit Learner fund- core curriculum class to the Faculty Council is a com- usually means increased lengthy insisting the number of out plex issue. Recently a student ing for the college involved. To lists, short. Eventu- l im, member of the council, Bob prevent this, Learner suggested classes be kept he feels new courses will ask Learner spoke to the Argona'ut the core course list be reviewed ally, have to be created to spedfi- He on the fairly often. ::: /I A'g &r.:ii subject. core. Those ggU SNttg ime The ad hoc committee even- cally deal with the The core idea originated in courses will most probably be the tually was superseded by the :::::::::::. the Interdepart- Join Us for Dinner after the and middle of the last decade, University Curriculum Commit- interdisciplinary, Learner university mental, and intercollege in na- sh. said. The tee which was to issue a report. :::.:::::::.:'Vandal Game. "As it's possible Homecoming had a core until it was disman- because the UCC was un- ture. soon as .. the "non- But :::":::".'; Special Chinese & American Oishes ked tled in the Sixties as relevant." An ad hoc committee ach - - ler- was formed to discuss the pos- Tues. Sat. 11am 10pm sibility of implementing a new 'ls Sunday 4pm - 10pm core curriculum and it's re- Snip .lop Closed Mondays commendation was to re- eof e've establish the core here. 214 S. Main Moscow 882-4598 Sky ast Current support for the core 'He grows out of "a common con- any sensus that the Idaho BA lacks a eel. proscribed body of know- Come Visit Our "New Store" who ledge," Learner said. This body , in Moscow Mall the should consist of breadth, located depth, and enrichment in know- i ling ledge. Depth and enrichment be- are currently available in UI de- ~~~e m —~~ =~4=~~. ther gyee programs, he said and /ays added that real breadth is mis- oot- sing in the university, with the excePtjon ot some programs in r I'l the College of Letters and Sd- /ing ence. "There has been concern y aacc four about the non-core schools." ge- .for ling ilail >out s Riiriii, irido'tylish %K'VK RKMODKLKD! clothing aa mov. n ATMOSPHERE! I'ITH ~ 435 E.Palousa Or. Nloscow A BRAND NEW imports Non-Frl 7:30-5:30 ~ 1 882-5535 CHILDREN( L NOW OPEN TO MEN, WOMEN, a recycled INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL I il Art cond Croft items >l I SALON . TO OUR NEW ~ I I li, WAvE I oFF ANY PERM - i $10.00 Includes: r limni (fiick ' r Shampoo, style and cut. I,l II' Ll ! Nt 1 coupon per client thrn. Oct. 31 < L 1 FULL SERVICE SALON —David's Center ;et li S',, fi Main:. THK 302 S.Main ' 524 s. Moscow, Idaho .Bs.«ir ~ i'.'i', ~ 882-1584 Moscow LION'S 1 phone: 882-3740 .0' ". I i C0Ts e lt 5:[0!I ls, I Corner of 6th & Main ~ il 4 I 1 I lil,s s [ill,e~ W, I I Next to Neely's Travel MANE s i~ i u i in Ill 0 I ~ IS ss n ul s s. a m, nn ss ~l4 ~~IAaP CrhQ~ ~~ »'ll..» 4I 5 18 Friday, October 23, 1981 .I »» t.-':;..t »»'44 ~ft I- ''44 ~"I'. 5':52,. '.»".-".I':58,m».'53»i »it!i! R'543'll- '. Q~'- 'X'll 3":-.: 4f'" *'* ,lgy -, 't ' -.y - . . ~ :O'E:::-','i "":":::l54,:-:; VANDAL'EEIRS' i-,53~~igE4"''4 ", W»" t GVV- — -.e. ~«+ BEACON ="'-''" FOR.MOUNTAIN ':=" '-'w"::-,'==,. ...;.;:.-'""'-'"':."-",, ~.' —~~~ ( PAPER $3.00 C lOTH $4.00 ONE GROUP OF SWEATSHIRTS -',-'-.-,.-. 4 -' '"'-" 'iRtKY" $34.95 0 iI NIOW ,I ' rilep'j e'g+ i '. t~~k%i g:«~4+ ji' pg$ 5PP i 6+Ag \ M~ I/«I« fw % 'J4 dt j, «fg ",'. y" )'4)+~~4')~o'Q h9ai" q«QgP s~ g) <«'~'a 1. 18..Friday, October. 23, 1981 Former Vandals grace gUm cards by Frank Hill played eight years in the American Football >OHN YARNQ for the Argonaut League with the Houston Oilers. Norton ap- peared in the 1961 Fleer set, card value SENAWKS i 21 cents, 1962 Fleer set, (22 cents), 1963 Fleer and bubble What do the University of Idaho set (28 cents), 1965 Topps set (28 cents), John gum card collecting have in common? 1967 Topps set (13 cents), and in the 1968 Yarno, Jerry Kramer, Wayne Walker and Jim Topps set (9 cents). Norton played in the AFL Norton, just to name a few former football from 1960to 1968 and was a three-time Pro- players. Those ex-Vandals are four of 12 men Bowl player. to play football at Idaho and to appear on ==!lg+7 football bubble gum cards. Ron Porter is an ex-Vandal linebacker who :g~ played in two Superbowls and appeared on Thirty-three former Vandals have played one football card. A Vandal linebacker from professional football, but only 12 have had ')=.» 1963 to 1967, Porter partidpated in Super- III their likenesses thus reproduced. bowl III with the Colts and in Superbowl Vill 'i,",I.Il'i,'I>ll "I.fi",i <:I K.iSitIAim The first former Vandal to have his picture with the Minnesota Vikings. However, the only ttatgs i'Ilttif? es ace ~ ..'lfol on a football card was Bill Miklich. Miklich, a card he appeared on was in the 1973 Topps set with the Philadelphia Eagles. It is worth 4 IIL defensive back with the New York Giants and Detroit Lions, appeared in the 1948 Bowman cents. set. His card is worth $1. Two other former Vandals who appeared PORTER The most recent Vandal to appear is John on football cards were Jim Prestel and Max Yarno. Yarno appeared in the 1979 Topps Leetzow. Prestel, a tackle who played for and 1980 Topps sets and was the starting seven years in the professional ranks, was pic- center for the Seattle Seahawks in 1979 and tured on one card worth 15 cents, a 1963 1980.An All-American at this university, both Topps. Leetzow played two years with the se of Yarno's football cards, since they are recent, Denver Broncos and was portrayed on a 1967 '1 ' i "-'II,';: i iieet '",,",,. I'el I are valued at 2 cents. Topps card worth 13 cents. Cts e. UI lineman Jerry Kramer was another top- Professional football, however, is not con- 'll il tlifi flight player reroduced in card form. Kramer fined to just the National and American Foot- played 10 years with the Green Bay Pakcers, ball Leagues. Football is played in Canada, 1958-1968,and was the starting right guard in and where there is football there are football ~IILAtg k,l, i four Pro-Bowls and two Superbowls. players and football cards. I .W'Ih!ajar JERRY K RA MER Kramer appeared in four different football Four former Vandals made it to the Cana- dian GUARD GREEN SAY PACKERS card sets. He was pictured in the 1959Topps Football League where their pictures ap- LINEBACKER set, 1961 Fleer set, 1962 Post Cereal set and peared on Canadian football cards. The CFL ..EAQt ES the 1964 Philadelphia set. The total value of cards are 0-Pee-Chee cards. his four cards is-$ 1.70. The first Vandal to appear on a Canadian Another Vandal with a lengthy professional football card was Burdett Hess. Hess was pic- career was Wayne Walker. A linebacker and tured on the 1958 Topps (0-Pee-Chee) set McGRAW'S placekicker with the Detroit Lions, Walker and his card is worth 30 cents. played between 1958 and 1972. After his iNAPAt AUTO PARTS INAIIAI football career ended, Walker b'ecame a sports The remaining three Vandals all played in MACHlNE'SHOP announcer with'BS.'During his football Canada at approximately the same time. Jerry & years, he appeared on six cards. Campbell, Rudy Linterman'and Rod Wood- NAI Headquartnra for all Domestic QL ward were all pictured on 0-Pee-Chee cards 'He Auto and Truck Parts DOMEsTlcs was in the 1968 Topps set, worth 20 between 1970 and 1972. Campbell was pic- BRING THIS AD IN cents and in the 1969 Topps set, worth 15 tured on the 1970-1972 0-Pee-Chee cards, AND GET 50% OFF cents. In P' the 1964-1966 Philadelphia set his (36 cents), Linterman in the 1971 and 1972 t~ ri P'0% NAPA Eonlin Tune-up Kits twirl three cards were worth 75 cents and in the sets, (16 cents), and Woodward in the 1971 Opp NApAlonition wire sets. +~Ill; 1971 Kelloggs Cereal set, his card was worth 0-Pee-Chee set, (8 cents). Running through Oct. 23. $1.25. Walker was a three-time Pro-Bowl 510W. Third, Moscow-882-5596 player. These are the 12 Vandals who played in the pros. For those who never got to see them plav Also pictured on a card was safety Jim Nor- on the gridiron, football cards give a glimpse of ton. A four-year Vandal letterman, Norton what it was like when the grass was real. O'.4 I I i And enjoy more of the good things in life! ves Together we can make it happen. CALL TODAY Willamette Gniversity 'THE ettH AT tca College if Laur rrrtteaeattrla. will be at the University of IdaftoonMon. day, October25 from 3:00pinutrta5:00 N~W pm. Your qtteattons are:wetcotne. For location and other iltformauott, please call Tammy Huffman, Career, Pfannlna Call Today For A FIREWORKS with Marty Metall 6 Placement, university Of tdattO, Free Consultation Free Kite with Purchase. Kenworthy Plaza, Suite 5 CROSSROADS Moscow, idaho 882-3760 BOOKSTORE 3rd 8 Nashington Pq Friday, October 23, 1981. 't 9 Silent sentinel tells of campus and 1lar by Katfe Rfgby 1898. the near future. for the Argonaut The II epitaph on the statue UI President Blanton "As led the )- said, a student, he stood money-raising drive to erect the He has no hands, one eye is first in 1 his classes; as a man he Hagberg-Draper monument damaged, his hat is tattered, 'was ~ '1 .'r an exemplary Christian; as and a bronze table honoring the ~ I I and his gun is gone. Yet he a soldier ' ~~i4'. ), he was without re- students who enlisted in the keeps a vigil, guarding his alma 8 proach." Spanish-American War; -Xj~g' mater from harm and danger. L Draper was born in Iowa and The bronze tablet was de- Year round he stands, attended the )- university bet- si":oyed in the 1906Ad building ill" weathering and crumbling as ween September 1893and July fire but was restored in De- days go by. 1897. He earned the rank of cember 1910.It is now located During the Vietnam 0 War, second lieutenant, and died in on the second floor of the Ad- students didn't like n him. They an attempt to save some of his ministration Building. maimed him and took rn away his men in a capsizing boat. His The monument depicts a sol- r- gun. But still he stands —the death came after the return of dier, standing at'ease, looking to granite monument on the Ad- II most of the cadets. the mountains. It stands on the ministration lawn. Because the The 1903 Gem of the east side of the Administration )s inscription has worn away, few Mountains said, "Ole and Paul lawn. know who he is. 4 were friends and classmates in When the monument was The monument was erected college; though separated in erected, the soldier was leaning about 1900 to commemorate war, one beneath the burning on a rriusket, but the arms and two UI students who died in the sun of Cuba, the other amidst gun were broken off between Spanish-American War. the fever ladened swamps of 1961and 1965by protestors of One of the student-soldiers, the Philippines, they were un- the Vietnam War. Ole Gabriel Hagberg, died of ited in a common cause; so in The epitaph has worn away, typhoid fever on Nov. 20, death they are now peacefully but two plaques preserve the in- 1898, in a Manila hospital. The sleeping together in the Quiet scription. They hang in the Ad- other, Paul Drape'r, drowned City on the hill." ministration Building's main June 28,1900, in an effort to The October 1899Argonaut hall. save the lives of some men in a indicates that students planned The monument's base is capsizing boat. to place Hagberg's picture in made of native granite, and "It's the an important memorial the Administration Building's life-sized soldier is made of Bed- ai for a number of reasons," said lower corridor, and that the ford stone. The sculptor is un- Terry Armstrong, executive as- monument was to be erected in known. sistant to the president. "For one thing, General Chrisman (a UI military science professor) -=)i4 ~ E'3- fought in the war L and so did many UI students." '~Ii The I Spanish-American War i began in 1898 and -jk~'~f caught the q I ~g W<~li% attention of university cadets. ' ALR&d% . Chrisman was ordered to fight, ~P ~Ii later became a general, and re- turned to the university three +P~: n times. Pf y "He was greatly beloved by I- all," said Lola Clyde, a member Is of the Class of 1927. ~)yJ re ~ - Chrisman's vast popularity ~,,$ jt~~ affected ) irking'~ the recruiting for the war. J.M. Aldrich stated in the I= 1912 Gem of the Mountains that Chrisman's leaving "had a strong influence in heightening the outburst of military'n- thusiasm which swept through the school in the following two weeks." On May 4, 1898, 39 cadets left for the war. "We were saddened by the departure of at least 90 percent of our boys for Manila; volun- teers, of course, -in the Spanish-American War. Life Enter Keepsake Diamond Center's seemed very dull in those days, but we were made happy by "Guess the Real Diamond" Contest ~'oday! their early'eturn. Our joy was mixed with deep sadness, how- Study the gems carefully. One is a brilliant cut real diamond, one of nature's most dazzling ever, for our promising, popular creations. The other? A brilliant, man-made reprodtie(ion - a diamond simulant called Ole Hagberg lay in the military Cubic Zirconia, so strikingly similar many experts can'I tell them cemetary at Manila. Dear, faith- apart! ful Ole, we still mourn your going," said Minnie Galbreath Which is the real diamond? Which is the Cubic Zirconia? Marcy in her book History ofthe If you guess correctly, you wiII be an instant winner of a brilliant, flawless, fiery-white Cubic Zircnnia stone. And ypu Class of 1902. will qualify for the Grand Prize Drawing - to win a real diamond worth $2000.00Retail Value! Hagberg was born in Norway Even if you guess wrong, you still win! Everyone entering this contest automatically receives a 20%%uo discount gift certificate and immigrated to the United good towards the purchase of any item on display at KEEPSAKE DIAMOND CENTER States. He attended the univer- So Enter Today! Just bring the entry form below in person to the Keepsake Diamond Center nearest you. sity from January 1894 to May Both gems are on display at all the stores. All entries must be in by December 31, 1981. ! ~I HEARG: Hcllt~ COME IN AND PICK i NO PURCHASE THE GEM YOU THINK glvlv I II@ Fl ) ! Rebecca s pot has grown since the last time she made it to print. O d 0 0C CI ~g <"' j PÃP iq 2 I IFFÃlj 4 ~ II I 22I,,)F P 4;:'".I )i~Fij Idaho Images ! 2 ', .) I 12 2 O heal I M ~ I+gljjg% Q~ ~j h a 2 .,'T C0 veal Dl aC C 0 K 0 Just another example of plant life on the Ul campus, C0 beargrass. p egg Sometimes the common place artifacts make the most divine pictures. Friday, October 23,.t 981 2'I ,s~%~e gg !*,! Q 0 '!4~ @~= This person is engaged in scientific research which may someday cure a horrible disease, maybe yours. Football gargoyle, get one for the gimpy. lf I ever see another picture of the Ad building, I'l just die. I 25 year anniversary 0'a:a v aze rIiar <": by Lewis Day living groups. In effect, the whole campus and dty actions was the denial of a defense motion for a change ot the Argonaut mobilized in the search for the arsonist. in the location of the trial. Matovich later pled not-guilty A month later, Matovich confessed.to settin all four to the charges resulting from the Gault tragedy —one of The scenario was all too familiar. A fire had been set fires. Argonaut editor John Hughes said he had been first degree murder, and one of arson. in a university dormitory. Within the last few weeks, suspidous of Matovich after he expressed an eagerness The trial opened on April 1, 1$5t7, with tensions and three fires had broken out in Willis Sweet an/ Chrisman to cover the three smaller fires. Matovich insisted on feelings running high in Moscow. The trial, which lasted Halls —all of suspidous origin. This time it was different. covering the Gault fire, too, and Hughes finally took his barely two weeks, ended in a conviction of second This time three students died. suspicions to Lloyd Martinson,the Latah county pro- degree murder. Although the prosecution had asked Early in the morning of Oct. 19, 1956, a fire erupted secuting attorney, and head of the Gault fire investiga- for a sentence of death, Judge Baker set the sentence at in the second floor lounge of Gault Hall. Gault, a new tion. 25 years in the Idaho State Penitentiary.and recom- and supposedly fireproof dorm, was soon engulfed in Matovich was allowed to keep working at the mended psychiatric treatment. Matovich was sent to flames. The fire alarms didn't work. Most residents were Argonaut so that the investigation could continue. On prison, where he protested that his trial had not been alerted to the fire by neighbors pounding on their Nov. 20, Matovich was taken into custody, and he fair. doors. confessed. Initially, the Argonaut reported only that he On campus, a scholarship fund was started in mem- The Moscow fire department arrived on the scene, had confessed to the minor fires. Later it revealed that ory of the victims. On three uc~slons, Matovich was and by 3 a.m. the fire'was under control. People who Matovich had accepted the blame for all four fires. hung in effigy outside Gault. had been inside described the situation as an inferno. The fire that took the !ives of Paul Johnson, sopho- The residents of Gault had difficulty adjusting to life The halls were gutted. more from Davenport, Wash.; John Knudsen, fresh- in the dorm. Many residents reported trouble sleeping, Later that morning, the fire chief stated that the cause man from Idaho Falls; and Bill Shuldberg, freshman espedally when it was noted that one of the fire victims was defniriitely arson —as had been the earlier fires. from Terreton. Matovich said later, "Inever intended to had been a heavy sleeper, and had apparently awoken The Argonaut assigned reporter Paul Matovich to the hurt anyone." only'after it was too late to escape. By the fall of 1957, story. Volunteers from throughout the university In February 1957, Judge Hugh Baker of Twin Falls Gault had been cleaned and redecorated. But the cam- formed a 180-man fire guard to patrol the campus was appointed to preside over the trial. One of his first pus rememberd —as did the families of the dead. /A =S V,AC=S A==O<3A3 =. '1.S 'S ' %WAN r Nt II 8 ...=4=S..:-'4==. r-; t s .,s,u tsttrstlu IIrsr + tte m ~~ ra l tj —~matttcra Diamond Solitaire Pendant, Photo courtesy Ul Spechl Collectlortl From $149 AII that remained In the aftermath of the fire of October 19, 1956.The blaze left three dead and caused over 0100,000 In damage. GOOD LUCK VANDALS! 11-Diamond Ring, 7-Diamond Ring, WELCOME ALUMNI! $675 $399 JOHN'S ALLEY TAVERN ou pay no interest or carrying charges ;ra while your purchase is in Zales'ayaway! OPEN +ON. - SAT. This way you can choose what you'ant from - HAPPY HOUR our vast selection and take advantage of great 11:30AM 1:00AM DAILY buys, like one of these diamonds in 14 karat- gold. Then take-your'time paying! OPEN SUN. 5:00PM - 7:00PM ).A 5:00PM-1:00AM I- jh The Diamond Store MOA. -T-SHIRT In The NIGHT PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL TUES. 8 THURS. NIGHTS - FREE POPCORN %ED. NIGHTS - LADIES NIGHT ZAI.I HOME OF THE St.'REI)IT: IN( Lul)INC "%DAY PLAN —SAME AS CASH" SUPER ALLEY BURGER Er, OTHER SAND%'ICHES htasterCard * YISA American Espress'Carte Blanche ~ Diners Club COME IN AND Illustrations enlarged. ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE 882-7531 114K. 6th Moscow IW I Iea Friday, October 23, 1981 23 Exchange students e Quality education attracts them, beautifulafeaandnicepeopiekeepthem ty ,"",'t af c-g marching band, she had never seen by Lorl White Another frequently mentioned attrac- Also, some foreign students think of d until Vandals'pening of the Argonaut tion of the campus and the state is this area as we might think of their football the d "I natural beauty. homes. "Why the UI?" said Luis Car- game. Hofstee was not imp'ressed. d don't but what I "Here We Have Idaho" is the theme "Ilove Idaho. There's a"lot of wilder- bonell, a senior in biology from Caracas, understand it-(football), d think it's real dumb sport." for homecoming this year —but what ness here," said Kathy Nelson, who Venezeuala. "It seemed exotic...l've see of it, I a at Hofstee said that in the Netherlands, she exactly do we have here in Idaho? What came to Idaho after nine-and-a-half never been in the northwest. I definitely and attracts the years in the army. She is originally from like it here," he said. likes to watch soccer. 0 about this state campus 55 students from other parts of the coun- San Francisco, Calif., had been in "just Another student, Lewis Day, a history Also, said Hofstee, the attitude of UI n it this try who are here through National Stu- about every single state," and was major from Miami, Fla., put way: students toward alcohol is different than dent Exchange and the apptoximately stationed in Japan for a time. Despite "If I didn't go to school here, I still might in the Netherlands, which has no 250 students who are here from 55 other this, she said, "Iwant to make Idaho my consider living here. I like what Moscow minimum drinking age. "I don't know if is countries? home." has to offer." there's more drinking," she said, "but One of the major attractions for ex- However, some parts of Idaho are Joanne Hofstee, a chemistry major there's more getting drunk." fe that she is change students is the educational prog- nicer than others, as Laura Jackson, a from the Netherlands, says There are no dorms, sororities, or II) more freedom in choosing her rams such as agriculture, forestry, and geology major from Portland, Conn., allowed fraternities at the university in Caracas, 1s classes here than she would have back according to John Cooper, found. ll „I, bitfi d f n engineering, di t C b foreign student advisor. "Especially en- "Idrove through Kellogg and thought 'dorm lfe," he said. "It,gets noisy after 7, list of classes to take. gineering right now," she said. "We'e uh-oh," she said. "But once I got past would be given a aw ie." 1- other customs are different from been getting a lot of questions from some that section...Lake Coeur d'Alene was A few according to Hofstee. "Peo- Despite the differences exchange stu- people in Norway about it. Word gets very beautiful." Idaho has some advan- her home, con- dents seem to adapt well to UI life, ac- back." tages that Connecticut does not, accord- ple here have much more physical cording to Cooper. "There are no Sue Dinaeur, of NSE, agrees. "They ing to Jackson. "I saw an eagle today," tact," she said. th'at struck Hofstee spedfic complaints," he said, "but once (exchange students) come for their she said. "You don't see many of those Another difference Although a member of the UI ln awhile we get a homesick kid." majors —especially ones like forestry." around Connecticut." is sports. Spelling hb A Spelling Lab will meet ~ ~ I ~ each Tuesday and Thursday 4 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. in the Faculty Office Complex West, room 305, until Dec. 10. It will be supervised by Kate Bohmer, University of Idaho junior. Attendance is voluntary, and no grades or o I I " credit will be given. :I ~ >i~,:!'," ,) sf I - ~ '-'lSI INIIIRII ~"'view ~ it I'l LI I ~,;„„ 8l lf RI"If III llffsli'fP And = your gOOd timeS again. Remember those good times you captured on film'? Why not have-that film developed and enjoy them all over again. Just bring us your unprocessed film and we'l give those special memories a good look on quality Kodak paper. Bring your film in today and take advantage of this limited-time ~I'vari'I special offer. '~~COUPON ~~~I ' I ~ 5 ~ )~l Ia ~ '0 OFF I $1.00 I I,I IKodacolor DevelopingI '8 and Print order SIR I Pi I i (C-41 Film) /)II )L1 I ~ II ~ ll hl IIIII.I..lie RI IJ jaal~ I~ I a) Ill 1 Day Service a' ~ I,aft tl c ~ i,u a'-.' IiI) ~ ~ Iy il ~ LVjffpi ' I e ~ I ' ~ 'e'0 nI" I1II nil t~~t I ) I [I~~~I il< ) I ~ialI a alll II ' ' ~ I 'I '. 0 ~ I ~ l u ~ I '~ I gij ~y]I j t ( I JI n ', ' ~ ui ='~ ~ Is:s:I:ra~sa=I=re I I ~ ~ - III''+> x+ ":: llr'I'loll I ~ g f5».'I $ . I I III II'..III .' I -' IIN . $$ 'l-:. LnK 8 1%I: I \ IBIS:%. Cpwin I Ted I I PHoTQGRAPHIG I I 521 So. Jackson-882-4823 I A THEATRE NEAR ygU! ) Expires: 10-15-81 OPENS OCTOBER 3oth AT I value of coupon 1 20 of 1 ~ . -COUPON 24 . Fri.dyy, October 23, 198.1.. Suggestiorl box likes leLters of all types by Greg Chancy could hve in such a small space. cape plans for early November, for the Argonaut Pinned to the outside of 1984. We have decided the Suggestion's box were letters best method would involve When I first saw my assign- from people who had questions several giant helicopters flying ment, it seemed simple —but and comments for him (or her) here from some obscure part of from simple things, the unex- about various topics. Every the world, with a refueling stop pected often arises. My mission: question was answered with a in the desert. We have several to investigate rumors of strange wise condse reply. satellite pictures of the library occurrences in the library. The letters ranged from ques- complex and have been study- Thinking nothing exciting tions about the needs of junk ing them daily. Although the could happen in a library, I en- food junkies to perplexing in- mission will be undertaken in tered the building and saw the quiries about marrying people the middle of the night and wind object of my who live in small boxes —as well storms are common in quest —Suggestion's box. On as comments dealing with the November, we foresee no prob- the front, in bold lettering, it details of running the library. I lems. Where do you want to be read "SUGGESTION'S." began my first interview by writ- flown when the Moral Majority I marveled at Suggestion's ing a message to Suggestion: seizes power in 1984?" house. I pondered how anyone "All-wise answerer of the Suggestion replied, "Dear mysteries of the universe, I have Coalition members: Don't call traveled far to seek your coun- me; I'l call you. For some cil. Fables of your wisdom have strange reason, I feel uncom- reached my ears in foreign fortable with the idea of a buildings. I ask you, how do you helicopter rescue mission. If the live in such a small house? Moral Majority does seize Don't you have trouble typing power in 1984 (assuming they in such a small space? Are you haven't already), I would feel being held captive? If so, how safer here in my cube with my can we help you escape? Have modest little job of answering faith and be of strong heart. We questions. You'l find my cube 3i~e Stoa of the Coalition for Releasing All as tough to crack as.Rubik's. I'l Cube Entrapped Demigods come out of my. cube when this (C.R.A.C.E.D.) are willing to planet is inhabited and gov- FOR THE help! Reply soon, as time is val- erned by intelligent life forms, FINEST uable!" when the threat of nuclear war fN WHEELED EXPERIENCE Suggestion replied, "Thank is long since past, when wilder- 8!cyc!esby you very much, but I like it here. ness is safe from the "develop- — I don't want to be saved. I have ers," when the right to love is TREK 1 0 L Off We have a fuii tine'cf everything I need to prosper more important than the right to during the coming bad years. life, and when intellectual free- and can get anything else Ask me again after the election dom is the hallmark of in 1984." America." "WINTER LABOR SPECIAL" After reading this reply, I Noting this last reply, I hope asked a friend who is in the bus- students will realize we have a Complete overhaul on everything iness of rescuing people about truely unique library service. Suggestion's possible escape "Suggestion" answers a wide We will clean, lube and true wheels after the election in 1984.Later, variety of questions Displaying All I happened to glance at the answers, Suggestion's box for only $35.00 Suggestion's box and saw this has become an interesting read- OFFER LASTS FROM OCTOBER TO FEBRUARY Moscow letter tacked to its side: ing place. Quality replies have Dear Suggestion: The motivated -people to use this ~ ss2-o7o3 Come see us tocfayJ courageous members of sevice to improve the library. C.R.A.C.E.D. have contacted Along with serious matters, the local-chapter. of the Brain light-hearted letters are F Damage Express Commando welcome —to break up the a — Squad about your tentative es- monotony of Suggestion's life. OCTOBER TUNE UP SPECIAL R E E E I 4 CYLINDER: $39.95,6 CYLINDER: $42.95 A It's a Small Small WorM. A I I N T T OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCT. PLEASE BRING AD IN 31. WITH YOU. I I I I We have: pets, birds, fish,'toys F F TUNE-UP INCLUDES: R games and hobbies. R I E ' I E REPLACING SPARK PLUGS 8f. COMPRESSION CHECK I this E E Bring coupon in for 20% off I «REPLACING POINTS AND CONDENSOR IF NECESSARY Z any purchase at regular price. Offer good thru: I ~INSPECTION OF: DISTRIBUTOR CAP & ROTOR E i Moscow 10/31/81 I ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mall, FUEL AND AIR FILTERS ADJUSTNIENT.OF: DWELL, TINliNG, CARBURETOR IDLE AND FUEL MIXTURE & AD J. 'ALVE OCTOBER PARTS SPECIAL '.i 5'ii( P PRICES APPLY OVER THE.COUNTER OR INSTALLED P I .T (PRICE OF PARTS DOES NOT INCLUDE INSTALLATION.) I '2lf'ELCOME ~ SPARK Pl'UGS...... gqpg EA H R FUEL FILTERS R BACK ALUMNUS! U (4CYLINDERS) ~ . ~ ..~ ~ ~....~ .$3 cased u OIL ~ FILTERS...... ~ . ~ .$3 5P EA 0 AIR C ! FILTER ELEMENTS...... g5 pp EA 0 We Feature BRAKE PAD ~ ~ ~ KIT.. ~.... . ~ ..$14.95EA. C Prime Rib and OFFER GOOD 10-31,1981.PARTS THROUGH DEPT. HRS. WKLY 8-5, SAT. 9-1 Alaskan King Crab Legs on Fri ~ and Sat. 'C Nights. Mon-Thurs, 6 am - midnight Fri & Sat,6am -1 a.m. Main and 5th, Moscow Sunday, 6 am - 10 pm Ffldhy't's friendly-it's inexpensive- it's homey-it's the Micro! by Julie Reagan plement his income with something to those on Showtime. He said there please." else later on, is quite a difference between the "I'd like to invite the folks who've "The Micro is more than just a bus- Suto said the Micro has always x-rated movies he shows and the tri- never been here to come in and give it iness, it's my heart and soul." That' been founded on the principle of di- ple x-rated pornographic films like a try. I think they'l be surprised." the way Bob Suto feels about running versity. "We try to show as many Deep Throat. Suto said most people are really im- the Micro Movie House; quality movies as cheaply as we can." Suto has developed a "wait and pressed with the place on their first Suto, who is originally from Boise, "We'l always show two films a week see" attitude about the new quad- visit. Some folks come in just for a cup graduated from the University of rather than have three week runs." cinema which is supposed to be open- of coffee and to chat. Idaho in 1977 and left Moscow but By showing two films a week, the ing sometime soon; He said, "There "We'e a community service and later came back to eventually run the Micro is able to reach a much larger > is no way you can go from three to organization," Suto said, expressing a Micro; "Moscow has a way of bring- cross section of the people in Mos- seven screens without some change." sincere interest in the community and ing people back. It's a really nice place cow. "With the explosion of video recor- a desire to serve the best he can. "We to live." Suto proudly boasts about the ders it wI be interesting to see what show films that people want to see The Micro was originally a Seventh Micro and its uniqueness. happens to the theater industry. But even if we know we'e going to lose Day Adventists Church, but in the "Converted theaters have more no matter what happens, "We will money on it." The Micro shows the early 1970's, a new church was built personality because they are differ- always be the cheapest with the most films people want to see. "We'e and the old site went up for sale. Ron ent." Suto said he likes converted diversity," Suto said. small enough to know that every cus- Schapirro was the first owner of the theaters because they'e smaller and Suto, unlike many people in busi- tomer counts." Suto said despite the Micro. Then in 1976,Jack Clark, cur- that adds a sense of intimacy. The ness today, genuinely cares for the fact that they lose money on some rent owner of th'e Old Post ONce audience can not only experience the people he serves. As a result, he has a movies it all seems worth it when at Theater, bought the Micro. The Micro movie but the reactions of the rest of large audience of .loyal customers. the end of the year. a student comes in changed hands again in 1978 when the audience to the film. "The Micro is "We appreciate our customers being and says: "the Micro will be the thing I Suto, who had bee+ working for not just movies; but an atmosphere, a so loyal and we will continue to miss the most." Clark, took over ownership. way of life." "I Jove movies," was the reason Suto expressed concern over some Suto ~ve for getting started in the people's misinterpretations of the "The Micro movies, but an atmos- theater'usiness. "I don't think I'l Micro. He said he has heard several is.not just ever not be in the;Micro," he said. refer to the Micro as a "porn house." phere, a way of life." "The only thing I plan to do is run the The Micro has never shown hardcore Micro and raise my family here," al- pornographic movies, he said and though he mentioned he might sup- equ'ated the x-rated movies he shows 26 .Friday, October 23, 1981 .j ~eel'.LL p8 Stones Seattle experience is electrifying by Chan Davis pie waiting to get inside. stage well. The audience is opens and Mick Jagger beginning. He plays an excel- There are thousands that are very responsive and the comes out singing and danc- lent piano solo in "20 Flight already in and there are vibes are good, but it is still ing just like he's been doing Rock," a song Jagger intro- You don't have to be de- thousands more to come. waiting for the Stones. for the past 17 years. His duces as "a rock and roll a '50s." voted fan to go clear to Seat- Eventually, the dome will will opener "Under My Thumb" number from the tle to see the Rolling Stones, be filled with almost 72,000 has been the'same for most They do quite a few songs but it helps. fans. The street and the of tour, and the audience from their latest album Tatoo Getting tickets for one of Kingdome parking lots are loves it. You, including "Start Me the two sold-out Stones con- covered with debris, from old You'e made it! It is really and "Neighbors." certs held last week in Seattle newspapers and garbage to the Rolling Stones! There' The audience is hysterical. was by no means an easy deserted sleeping bags. Jagger dressed in a tight yel- During "Jumping Jack task. For those of us who Hardly a step can be taken low body stocking with bright Flash," Jagger takes off his couldn't afford scalper's high without kicking a can or bot- blue knee pads and bright shirt and disappears for a prices, 92.9 KREM was the tle or stepping on someone' blue jacket. He looks much while. Then he reappears in last chance. Somehow they unfinished sandwich. younger than his 38 years. the basket of a cherry picking got 600 tickets for the Thurs- The police conduct limited Ah, yes and there's Keith machine and rides over the day afternoon show and patdown searches at the Richards, lead guitarist, in heads of the enthusiastic began selling them for $16in door. cowboy boots, tight faded crowd. Later, he appears in a Spokane, the weekend be- It is a long wait but blue jeans and a leather vest. Seahawks jersey to finish an fore the concert, The line for promptly at 3 p.m. the lights His black hair is specked wilh awesome two-hour show. the tickets started forming at go out and the bic lighters go gray. The encore was "Satisfac- 8 a.m. Saturday. By noon on. It looks like a huge Ronnie Wood, dressed in tion." Sunday, it was clear around Christmas tree and the black and red is doing well The Stones are gone, al- the block. crowd is anxious. The Greg and nearly keeping up with most before you'e even Once you'e got the tick- Kihn Band isn't very loud. 'agger as he dances around fully realized that they were ets, there's still the 7-hour They appear nervous and the stage. actually there. It's all over drive to Seattle, but that goes quite overwhelmed by the Then you. see what ap- now, and there are midterms by fast when you think of audience size. They pears to be a little old man in about 12 hours back in Mick Jagger dancing and swallowed up,by are'earlythe pounding away on the Moscow. strutting around the stage in huge stage because they drums in perfect rhythm. It' If the whole experience perfect time to the band's don't move around much. Charley Watts in a biight has been too good to believe heavy beat. But the audience is suppor- Mick Jagger pink and green t-shirt. then 'of course you must find The crowd is mellow and tive and patient. They cheer If you look hard enough, your car with a flat tire just a easy to manage at the King- and applaud loudly for "The you may see Bill Wyman hid- feeble attempt to ruin your dome where the concert is to Breakup Song." After a half Finally, itis just after 6 p.m. ing in the corner. As the bass evening. It fails of course. be held. There are only a few hour, the Greg Kihn Band and the lights go out again. guitarist, he does his job well You'e still thinking of arrests. The policemen, finishes. The audience is crazy with but just doesn't seem to Jagger's agile body prancing mounted on horses, allow After a 45 minute set anticipation. They'e scream- move much... but then he along the stage, Even three only a certain number of change, out comes a'red-hot ing for the Rolling Stones never did. hours of waiting at a truck people in at a time. J. Geils Band with an excel- and beating their hands to- lan Stewart, considered stop while they fix your tire is You arrive at 11 a.m. and lent hour long show. Peter gether in a huge wave of ap- the 6th Rolling Stone, has a fair price for an evening there are thousands of peo- Wolf, lead singer, uses the plause. Then the .curtain been with the band from the with the Rolling Stones. t ...4t I ( r'CINEMA WOE TO THE WOLFPACK I Need a change~ I !~+( I Takea look at Oct.22 ~ 24 Ta I our checklists 9:15 OPEN EVERY DAY CHOICE OF 3 SAUCES ALLEGRONON TRpppp G I call UNTIL 1 30 ANI AND A WIDE I RANGE Oct. 25-28 7 & 9;15 (EXCEPT SUN) OF NIENU .I ITEMS Shear Madness HAROLD & INAUDE PG I Midnight Movie I Braiding WOLFEN R I HOMECOMING WEEKEND SPECIAL I Beer Trims Oct.22,23,24 CHOWDOWN ON SOFTSKELLED TACOS I Natural ONLY 59'RIDAY NIGHT - SUNDAY I C6lofs I I Hennas TACO JOHN' 520 W. 3rd, MOSCOW I I Blow Dry ~ I 'I~I'll I Cut . ,I I Seats ADULTS Pj.'rm- ~ I I $3.00 I I Frost NOW SHOWING I Create Unique Halloween Costumes I I CONllNENTAL at ... DIVIDE I Plus we now R I have five stylists John Iehahl a Btelr Brown to serve you. ONE'ORE I I SHOWTIMES I. Sherry Harvey 7:00 & 9:00 I 'l~ I Sue Brooks I TIM E I MIDNIGHT MOVIE I Peg DeVries JACKS, JILL. X I I Dawn Price OLD I POST. I OFFICE THEATRE I Suzan Rush 245 S.E.Paradise I Pullman, Wash. I flhlfc For Current'Movie 509 University Ave.l Information I $8'-4kos . Call 334-FILI!I Friday, October 2S, )98) Variety and quality found at Pap ~ck Exchange by Tracey Vaughan for three years before moving it to the worth goes back to the people in reach the Exchange about hm uveks present location. credit, allowing them to buy whatever sooner than they reach other stores. There is a sign on the wall at the want Shortly after, the store was sold to they from the Exchange with Magazines are stIII in limited Paperback Exchange alternative supply Charlie and Brenda Leaphart, who that credit. at the store, said LnDene, but they bookstore that reads, "In literature, as operated the store for over two years, Besides the more modern selection hope to expand in supply as well as in love, we are astonished by what is and expanded it to its present total of of literature at the Exchange, there is variety. Currently, the magazines chosen by others." books, comics and magazines. also a limited collection of rare books. being accepted nnd sold nre Penth- One look inside this unusual used But Dean must have missed his One small paperback, n collection of ouse, Playboy, National Geographic, book store proves this saying. Of the bookstore, because he and his wife horror tales entitled, Terror At Nght, sdence magazines, nnd a few others, 30,000 books here, every kind of lit- LaDene recently bought back the sells for $38. According to former What type of books show up most erature you can imagine can be Paperback Exchange. They hope to 'reowner Charhe Leaphart„ this book, at the Paperback ExchnngeP "A lot of found. Such types include romance, expand it further, and have tentative published in 1938, was one of the popular Action, romance and sdence western, poetry, science fiction, mys- for starting an alternative books- 'lans very first Avon books printed, and fiction," said LaDene, but "you see a tery, biographies, how-to-do-it, chil- tore in Pullman. also one of the Arst paperback books turnover in everything."'ean, dren and adult literature, magazines, Dean wants to hold on to his store. to come into existence. Paperbacks who has an Architecture de- rare books, and a large collection of He added, "Ihaunt used bookstores, didn't hit the market until 1936, he gree and is a third year law student new said. and used comic books. They'e it's my hobby, and I'e never seen a here at the University of Idaho, also all here. used bookstore of this high quality,'" Contrary to the name of the store, a works ns a bartender at the Moscow The Paperback Exchange, located although he did admit being a bit minimal selection of hardbncks are Mule. He and LaDene, who is a at 220 W. Third, (next to the Micro) is biased. He attributes this quality to also bought and sold, induding some nurse, keep a busy schedule, besides owned by Dean and LaDene Smith. former owner Branda Leaphart. textbooks. running their bookstore, The Dean started Moscow's "alternative" All the books at the Exchange can Comics, new and old, are an im- Paperback Exchnntie is open bookstore, as the business cards state, be paid for in cash, or traded for on a portant part of the Exchange. Nearly Monday through Fridny from 11 about five years ago in Moscow. "I'e two-for-one basis. Prices of most 5,000 comics, all neatly organized, a.m.-5:30 p.m. Qn Saturdays, hours are always been, interested in books," paperbacks range from 10 cents to range from A to Z in almost every 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m,, and spedal hours on said Dean, and this gave him impetus $1.50.But as the name implies, peo- imaginable title. But the unusual as- Thursday nights nre 6-9 p.m. The for the idea of setting up a used book- ple can bring in their own books and pect of this store, is the fact that com- Exchange is closed on Sun- store. He added that Moscow needed exchange them for "new " used ics not sold on the market are sold days. a bookstore of this type. books. Dean explained by saying that here. Dean said that distributors try to The next time you collect a pile of direct sale comic stores a break books or Starting with 1,000 books in a he and LaDene take the books peo- give magazines that you might 12x14 foot room over the Idaho First ple bring in and place values on them. by sending them comics not found in ordinarily throw away, think instead stores. New comics also about Bank, Dean operated the store there After being priced, half of what they ordinary trading them nt the Exchange. When I get a little " money, I buy books and if any is left, I buy food and clothes ~TORE Desiderius Erasmus Hours, IIOH FRl Il.i@i PP+. SAT tO-s:ao [tile ItIGHT 6 T0 9. mISfit I,Nllmb INTER SNlI: %II and Pat Rental-Charter-Air Taxi Owners Pete Roga(ski 208-882-8844 Flight lnetructlon GOOD LijCK VANDALS, WELCOME ALUMS Private, Instrument, Acrasdtic F'R IDAHO'S HOMECOMING! BackCOuntry HOURS: Hunting &Fishing Trips Flight instructors: - Jack Iiliagee LOUNGE: 4:00 -12:00PNI INonday Thursday 882-1235 4:00- 1:OOAIN Friday & Saturday Lee Eckhardt 882-911 1 - Kyle Cook 5:00-10:00 IHonday Thursday 334-7571 5:00-11:00Friday & Saturday . INike Pendleton 882-1 795 S. 170 JQkob hVG. Ron Sarka Pullman 334-16lo 882-] 432 28, F.riday., Q,ctobe.r-23; 198,$, . there is no one who really song, "Talking out of Turn," stands out in 5 Moody Blues where he churned and concert, because they all ~ pierced to his heart's con- work together so well„Some tent. bands are like that. They Remember those semi- don't go on tour to be mellow tunes "Driftwood," clowns; they go to play their and "Nights in M/hite Satin?" music, which is exactly what They were perhaps the this band did. greatest rock and roll trips of Lead singer Justin Hay- the evening. They weren't at ward, decked in black shirt, all out of place in the hot rock white vest and dark pants atmosphere. wasn't too flashy but his The band completed their voice was just as distinctive regular fare with "Ques- as the albums made it out to tion," a Hayward composi- be. And without his guitar, tion, then left the stage. But a this band would definitely be deafening liquid scream and - lacking something. penetrating stomp from the Talented John Lodge, riled audience seemed de- "Perfectionists in the studio and on stage, The Moody Blues have always been very critical of them- selves ~ ..what the public wants, the public gets." bass guitarist, vocally livened stined to bring the band back up the playing of some of his on stage, and it did. original tunes like, "Isn't Life As an encore, the band Strange," "Slide Zone," and blasted the still hungry crowd "I'm Just a Singer (in a Rock with "Ride My See Saw," and Roll Band)." then left the stage for a final Original band member time. and drummer Graeme Edge Twenty four songs and cooked on his Ludwig Pers- two solid hours of great ( o one wen: ao-e pex Bluedrums all night and music more than paid for the didn't seem particularly tickets to this concert. eager to hit the road at lf you haven't gone to a t'..;.iQ Q or ..'I..Uc evening's end. Moody Blues concert, the c.y Flutist Ray Thomas trilled best thing you will ever do for the crowd to the edge of their yourself is to attend one. seats several times, most Don't expect a lot of dancing Dan but this lover of rock was im- stringed defense weapons by Elkln prominently in "Gypsy." around by the band mem- pressed. It could have been lingered on the periphery to a Once I had determined the bers and don't expect an ex- Abso-rockin-lutely little louder but I was fend off attack. great is maybe, any band was rock and roll, one travagent light show, be- the best describ- still expression impressed. other question emerged. cause you won't get one. the At 7:57 p.m. the group ing Moody Blues concert Does a flute belong in a rock Just expect to be glued to which smoked-Pullman last The group's most recent rose and took the stage in bandP Thomas'erfor- your chair by an extraordi- Sunday evening. album, Long Distance front of the deafening fray mance spelled "yes" loud nary team effort. Okay, there Voyager, should have been below and knifed into "Ge- and clear. is one time won't be In hordes they came and some indication of how far mini Dream," new off you And the musician in con- glued to your chair, it's when in hordes they were awed by the group has advanced as Voyager. trol with some of the greatest stand and scream the sheer power of a live far a sound is concerned and you you power on that Pat- more. Moody Blues performance. how they would sound at The power and speed at stage was bloody guts out for rick The packed-in styrofoam such a performance. which Gemini hit the average Moraz, who could churn The event was well worth the sound we have heard on Joe Schmoe concert goer deepest of guts and the half hour wait to get out Before the band took the pierce the thickest of And Moody Blues recordings was was, if not expected, at least heads, of the parking lot. as stage, the equipment there all at the same time. His elec- dearly 'absent that night. welcome. Gemini was my Idaho residents zoomed resembled a small city or favorite song, primarily be- tricity was a string that tied away from Pullman in the Before the Sunday show, country whose only defense cause it-proved to me that the group's music together, face of .an orange, waning anyone would have been rested entirely on sound, and rock was their bag. even the delicate older gibbous moon, the Moody hard pressed to convince me lots of it. Zildgen cymbals, a Okay, so the music was songs. His powers were dis- Blues'usic was still ringing the group was rock and roll, battery of synthesizers, and excellent. Beyond the music played most in a John Lodge- in-their ears. In Concert Oct. 30 Tim Weisberg Cuest: Father Cuido Sarducci g== .~ 5weei,;,',c.'s,~. t .A'-..LCsI.'QUPRLQI' Dagwood Special: Dagwood Burger - cheese, bacon, lettuce, tomato, mayonaise, relish 8 onion surrounding a charbroiled meat patty with curly fries includes med. soft drink or coffee. oniy: $2-.20 Hours: 9-6sat. Offer good Saturday and Sunday 'IE 12-5 Sun. Tickets: U of I student $4.50 - $5.50 Non-student $6.50 - $7.50 Available at SUB Information Desk Friday, October 23„'1981.. 29 Busy w=kend ai: d for local restaurants and inns by Mary Lou McDoueal Almost everyone has been preparing for Homecoming somehow and Moscow's restauarnts and motels are no excep- tion. Every year these businesses are deluged with parents and alums —all seeking comfortable accommodations and good food. Moscow motels and restaurants have been meeting the needs . of the crowds since the first homecoming game. A surprising fact . is that most of the workers enjoy the pressure'and excitement and look forward to the busy weekends. "It's the most fun when we'e putting out good food and good service," said Ellen Hermann, floor manager at Biscuitroot Park. "Everybody works better under pressure." Gary Welch, manager of the Moscow Mule, said the big increase in business volume helps in covering costs. "But at the same time, there are more expenses," said Welch, "It's a make it or break it situation." He said although people may be attracted once to any restaurant, excellent food and service bring in the repeat customers. Delores White, manager of the Royal Motor Inn, looks for- ward to seeing lots of the same people each Homecoming. "One guy came back year after year because he had several kids in the university," said White. How do the restaurants cope with the extra load? Most in- crease the n'umber of people per shift and accept reservations in order to tell walk-in customers how long they may have to wait. Cavanaugh's Motor Inn will set up a special buffet on Saturday in the Convention'Center to accomodate the extra people, according to Sheron Givan, sales director. She said the restaurant will also be open and reservations will be taken. Biscuitroot Park, however, does not take reservations, just names for a waiting list. "It's wise to come in early and give your name," said Hermann. Biscuitroot will offer a new menu; as well as the usual Sunday Brunch she added. Moscow's less formal restaurants anticipate big increases in business all weekend but espedally after the parade. Debbie Prescott, manager of Hoyt's Sandwich Plus, expects to be even busier this year than last, when they had only been open a few They specialize in rowdy, but by John Sullivan methods. weeks. "We were much less well known then," she said. traditional, arrangements of 1950's rock All the motels in Moscow have been booked full for and blues tunes by artists like George Thqrogood and the Destroyers and roll Homecoming weekend, from one month to one year in ad- Elmore James, John Lee will be swinging through Pullman Monday Chuck Berry, vance. Mark IV had some rooms available only because the even a little Hank Williams. for the fourth stop in their "50 / 50 Tour," Hooker and Nevada-Reno team had reserved them, and then decided not to band consists of Thorogood on an unprecedented trek covering all 50 The stay over Saturday night. Stan Casida, manager of Motel 6,-said and vocals, Bill Blough on bass, Jeff states in 50 days, including eight jobs with guitar they had over 200 calls inquiring about rooms last week. He said drums and newest member Hank the Rolling Stones. Simon on the calls were referred to other Moscow and Pullman motels. sax. Thorogood has always done things with- Carter on Most motels cope with the rush by increasing staff. The Uni- grew up in Wilmington, De- out the usual hype associated with rock and Thorogood versity Inn Best Western, the Homecoming and Parents his high school class voted roll bands. His record label, Rounder Re- laware, where Weekends used to be more difficult to handle. But according to "least likely to succeed." "It took a lot cords, is a small New England company him W. James Burns, assistant general manager, "Now our system's off me to do anything," says specializing mostly in folk music. of pressure so secure, it's just like every other day." He formed the Destroyers Thorogood and the band prefer to travel Thorogood. Moscow motel managers had mixed opinions on the feasibil- about seven years ago. "I without any crew, doing the driving and ity of building additional motels here. wouldn't discourage it," first album, George Thorogood setting up themselves. It wasn't until a year Their said Burns, "We'l probably put more rooms in ourselves. The Destroyers, was released in 1977, ago that they finally started traveling with a and the closest lodging for the BSU game is in Coeur d'Alene." lt On Over in 1978 and road manager, saying before that there followed by Moue feasibility is concerned, Burns said it Thorogood and the As far as year-round wasn't room in the van. More George depends on how Moscow-Pullman is marketed as a convention last year. All three albums have They'l be breaking that tradition with this Destroyers center. Givan, of Cavanaugh's, said she would favor an addi- and another record is scheduled tour, taking along a four-man crew and a gone gold tional motel on one hand, as a member of the Chamber of sometime this fall. Chevy Suburban in addition to the Checker for release Commerce, but said she didn't think Moscow could support it will be playing in the Cab the band will ride in. Thorogood year-round at this time. "Down the road maybe," she said, University Performing To for 50 straight nights of play- Washington State of Motel said, "Yes, by all means. We should have prepare Mondayat7:30p.m. Tickets Casida, 6, ing, Thorogood enrolled in a physical train- Arts Coliseum gone to 150 rooms here —we have 110."He said Motel 6 was and are available at Budget ing program. He was pronounced ready cost $7 and $8 not really in competition with the more luxury-oriented chains Records in Moscow, Pullman, when he was running nine miles in an hour. Tapes and because of its lower price which attracts a different type of the Tri-Cities; the Coliseum The music of George Thorogood and the Lewiston and customer anyway. and the CUB in Pullman. Destroyers is as hard-driving as their touring Box Office A positive attitude was the most common feeling among all restaurant and motel managers interviewed. That, and anticipa- tion of the excitement, crowds, and fun of homecoming. SHIRTS "II"'f BEFORE Sr. AFTER THE GAME TOWN Moscow Mall TREAT YOURSELF R YOUR OUT-OF- GUESTS TO THE NOSCO% MULE you'e made us S1 Ill e oop excellent service. Dances %Delicious dinners 8 a ties 5earns beer, wine or cocktails. . =i 4 Your favorite Free Custom Art Work. ~i ~ Quality Shirts I>i i I I I la E8[t I isa ~ CFMRGE Large Selection LIVE ENTERTAINMENT W2THNO COVER ~Fast Service l,ESTABLISIIMENT J rHIs rrEE~~g) pggrYJIirNG ~gNlg gyes ~Group Discounts FINE GUITAR 8 VOCALS We Love What We Do Main NIon, - Sat. 10am - 1am Just Serving You! 505 S. Hours: Mon. - Sun. 9am - 10pm;pm; Lounge Hours: Downtown Moscow Restaurant H Moscow Mall 882-6577 30 'F:rjday. ',October 23;.:)981 I ~ Li.irL Heat: more than an old-fashioned show Body ings, veiled at first —bald toward by Lewis Day the end and his attempts at sav- ing his friend from the bad Movies in the Forties had a woman he's involved with are special quality. There was a cer- touching and convincing. tain mix of excitement, danger, Again in the manner of the and romance. Coupled with late show favorites, Body Heat those effects were muted film- has a.surprising ending. Fortu- ing and fitting music. And what nately all the pieces are tied up there never was —was sex. neatly, with little room for 'Body Heat is true to those speculation. conventions of the Forties- Kathleen Turner has a quality —save for the last one. There' that is reminiscent of the young lots of sex, and it is one of the Lauren Bacall. That self- factors making Body Heat a assuredness and composure box-office smash in its first few makes the character as real as weeks of release. the woman who played oppo- William Hurt is a lawyer in a site Bogart in years past. Turner small Florida town, more suc- is also a stunning beauty and cessful with the ladies than his that, combined with her other practice. Hurt, last seen in qualities, make her a lady worth Altered States, has an under- killing for, as Hurt finds. stated effect on film, and yet is William Hurt has the poten- always in command of the mo- tial for major stardom, his sin- ment. He stars with newcomer cerity makes his characters all Kathleen Turner, who is the the more believable. With his young wife of an older man, quiet good looks, Hurt also has and appears unreachable. It is the potential for becoming a Hurt who finally reaches her, major sex symbol in the Eigh- and the results are deadly. ties. To the exclusion of much The two fantastic actors, with else,'he sex between Hurt and William Hurt and Kathleen Turner set the the magnificent scenery and Turner has received much at- night ablaze in this torrid drama of sizzl- weather of south Florida give tention. For good reason. Short life to the sometimes hokey of what would be legally clas- ing passion and conspiracy. script. The music is well suited sified as pornographic these two to the film, and provides an ex- engage in prob'ably the hottest citing undertone —almost a liaisons in film memory. The whole new theme. scenes are steamy, and con- Sultry, steamy, and tropical, ducted with obvious abandon lovers conspire to do in her the role; the negligent husband, slowly creeping in. Body Heat has all the compo- and lust between the charac- husband. Although the role of yet proud of his beautiful catch. Ted Danson and J.A. Preston nents of a successful motion It's ters. electrifying. the husband isn't large, (he . True to form, things start as friends of Hurt are good, picture —and it is. There's so much doesn't "R." only "R" live long enough) going wrong before the hus- esp'ecially Danson as the Body Heat is rated and lovemaking in an rated Richard Crenna makes the part band is barely cold. Greed takes member of the District shows nightly at the Nuart movie though. Before long the live. He brings real credibility to a hand with fear and mistrust Attorney's staff. Danson's warn- Theatre at 7 and 9 p.m. Literally dozens of clubs, organizations, honoraries and spe- Wheelpeople has nothing to do with television shows —it is a cial interest groups are listed with the ASUI programs office. bicycling club. While some like the Soccer Club, Chess Club and Accounting Religious organizations, too, are numerous and range from Club hold little mystery in their names, others aren't so Campus Crusade to Young Life Rejects. Young Life Rejects~ straightforward, with names like StASH, Nightline, and Wheel- Campus Crusade is a Christian non-denominational organi- people. zation which brings students together. to share their common feelings .INany clubs for StASH is "an organization that helps host all home women' about Christianity arid spreading Christianity to their friends and acquairitances. many interests varsity and coed varsity athletic events," said Teresa Fogarty, president, "StASH stands for Student Athletic Service Honor- Many more clubs can be found on campus including the ary." Students International Meditation Society, the Palouse Parachute Club, the Northwest GayPeople's Alliance, the Social Nightline, which everyone should know about, is a crisis Work Club, and the University of Idaho Wildlife Sodety. center which handles calls for help or information and makes A list of all organizations can be obtained at the program~ referrals. Most Nightline workers are student volunteers. office in the SUB. "You might as well have the best" rrI 30f",eC 1 F l icIare",",es from all over the world (Belgium, Canada, Egypt, England, France, India, Indonesia, Netherlands, Phlliplnes, Scotlind, Spain, USSR) and a complete line of Sherman Cigarettes. only at -.I i Puff 'N Stuff 610% Main 746-9641 Downtown Lewiston (Next to Bonanza 66) idaho's Leading Tabacco Dealer r COUPON - I 15% ott on the purchase of all Imported cigarettes ~ on presentation of Coupon. l =. I'-I: =- ~ llhI< =.i=i:IU ~i "5 NAME...... ~....~...... -...~ ~ I+~ ~ ~ ADDRESS,...... ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ( i CITY ~ ~ ~ .. ..~....~...~ . ~ STATE. ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ Friday,'ctober 23';1981 31 e 5 t y 9 (i',:, e s r d r ' h Photo courtes v Ul News Bureau ll s History of flute recounted s '.5 a 15 The development of the flute and its music over a 400-year span will be presented in a concert on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the University of Idaho's Music Building Recital Hall. Dr. Richard Hahn, a UI music professor and his wife, d Sandra Hahn, a UI assistant music professor wear approp- 5.. e J riate costumes and use instruments of the times to present Hahn will v what is called 400 Years of the Flute. Sandra provide harpsichord and piano accompaniment for the prog- ram. 400 Years of the Flute has been presented across the country and is being distributed internationally in a videotape version by the Gemeinhardt Flute Corporation. F. The performance is open to the public without charge, but donations would be appreciated and will benefit the School of Music's scholarship fund. d 55r ' t 5' ~ * 5 5 Argonaut photo/G.Q. ...5'- "=':::-'' Dence Tbeatre concert to be presented Oct. 80-Nov. 1..'.::::true — '":SI,'g StNCE ~ATE+ lloSCOW 1940 ICl CL'O'AM FRESH, HOMEMADE ICECREAM, .:p,.',:::::::.'.::.':.':.:::.',':"..'~ r:::.': ..'::.'::.'::.'::.':::.'.:.'::.'::,.'-'g/e vgi'5+mr+, lt." HOMECOMING SPECIALS girls. ~ . guys... 'buy 2 scoops ebuy one regular and get the sundae and get third one free! hers for '/2 price! 'coffee 5e with sundae. good thru Oct. 24 DAVID'S CENTER HOURS: MON-FRI 10:00PM grrt& ',i FRI & SAT Till 12:00PM SUN 2-9 88". 8198 I ~p L VC1I8 movies I!aIaIILo Micro - Allegro Non Troppo(G) ... 7 and 9:15 p.m., through certs Saturday. Wolfen(R) Welsberg and Father weekend midnight movie. do Sarduccl will be pre- Harold and Maude(PG) ... 7 musi0 d in concert Oct. 30 at 8 and 9:15p.m., Sunday through ASUI Coffeehouse - open in the UI Memorial Gym. Wednesday. The Maltese mike, 8 p.m.; Dan.Maher ... ets are $4.50 and $5.50 for Falcon(G) ...7 and 9:15p.m., lish and American ballads, 9-ll ents and $6.50 and $7.50 starts Thursday. p.m. (Saturday). e general public. They can Kenworthy - Paternity(PG) ... Cafe Libre - Dan Maher ...folk urchased at the UI SUB and 7 and 9 p.m., through Nov. 3. and ballads (Fnda))) Josh and WSU CUB. Nuart - Body Heat(R) ...7 and Sharon ...folk (Saturday). Years of the Flute will be 9 p.m., through Oct. 31. Caprlcornl- Blazing Saddles ... The Northern Rockies Clay presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Old Post Offic Theatre- country-rock. 1981exhibit will be on display theatre the UI Music Building Recital Cpntlnental Diuide(PG) ... 7 Cavanaugh's - Electra ...rock, at the University Gallery The Time Of Your Life will be Hall. Admission is free. and 9 p.m. Jack and Jill(X) ... top-40. through Sunday. Regular gal- presented by the UI Theatre Operatic excerpts will be fea- weekend midnight movie. Hotel Moscow - Dozier- lery hours are Monday; Friday', Department in final perfor- tured in a program by the - Cordova An American Shanklin Quartet ..; jazz (Fri- 9:30a.m.-4 p.m. Special hours mances Friday through Sunday Northwest Vocal Ensemble at Wereloif In London(R) ... 7 day). on Saturday and Sunday will be at 8 p.m. in the Hartung the WSU Kimbrough Concert and 9:10 p.m., Sunday through Moscow Mule - Dan Lavin ... 1-4 p.m. Theatre. Tickets may be purch- Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday. In- Nov. 7. guitar and vocals. British Prints: Highlights of ased at the Theatre Department, cluded in the quartet will be Audlan-Stripes(PG) ...7and 9 Rathskellers - Shyanne ... Four Decades will be the fea- the Bon in Moscow, or at the Harry Johansen of the UI Music p.m., through Saturday. Silence rock 'n'oll. tured exhibit at the Washington door. Ticket prices are $2 far Department. Other members of the North(PG) ... 7 and 9 Scoreboard - Keith and Com- State University Museum of Art students and $3.50 for non- are Jerry and Francis Daniels ',m., Sunday through Oct. 31. pany ...top-40. through Nov. 15. students. and Sheila Allen of Pullman. even~.s Friday, Oct. 28 Continuing Education Building. more. ssert, enough to feed six. Bring your own place settings. For more information, call ...The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship The Palouse Promenadors Square ... Anyone interested in touring the School 882:6066or 882:9314.Sponsored by the will meet at 7 p.m. in the Campus Christ- Dance will Club meet at 8 p.m. in the of Forest Management Unit should meet Ul Faculty Women's Club. ian Center. Jennie Wailer will speak about Eggan Youth Center. All squar'e dancers at noon in the parking lot north of the lordship.* Upcoming welcome. Forestry Building. Rides will be provided. ...Management by Humanization: De- ...Being the church in a struggling society: Homecoming dance will spon- ...A be The Outdoor Program will sponsor a ueloping a Strategy for Excellence in a consciousness raising event will begin at sored by the LDS Students Association at kayak practice pool session from noon-3 Management for the '80's will be the sub- 8 p.m. Friday and run through Sunday at 9 p.m.-12 a,m. in the SUB Ballroom. The p.m. in the UI Swim Center. Participation ject of a lecture to be given by Henry the Simpson United. Methodist Church in band will be Juggernaut. Admission is is open to anyone. Experienced Swenerton at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the UI Pullman. For more information, call the boaters $2.75 for singles and $5 for couples. A are needed to instruct. College of Law Courtroom. Campus Christian Center, 882-2536. help Sign-up and dance contest will be featured. information is available at the Outdoor Program in the SUB, 885:6170. Frunt Run Centr r is the Saturday, Oct. 24 Sunday, Oct. 25 weekly art and entertainment ...Foreign students and their families are ...The Associated Foresters will sponsor a section from the University of ...The St. Augustine's annual pancake invited to an international potluck dinner f(rewood project at 8 a.m. Idaho Argr>narrt. Deadline for feed will be held from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in St. to be held in the Faculty lounge of the copy is one week prior to the ...The Boyd and Grace Martin Institute of Augustine's Center. Prices are $2.25 for Faculty Office East Building at 5 p.m. time of publication. Deadline Human Behavior will hold an open house adults, $ 1.50 for children six years and Anyone interested should bring either a for Events notices is Wednes- beginning at 11 a.m. in. Room 1 of the younger, and $7 for a family of four or main dish, a salad or vegetable, or a de- day at 3 p.m. m -',-', 3IIE '! Lr a ) ) 2 3"II IIII // JI OR SOFT DRINK WITH i,3,e :~ ANY NIIED. or LARGE PIZZA PURCHASE 4odfa er s %%azza. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i 48'ITCHER OF BEER I I OR SOFT DRINK WITH ANY MEDIUM OR I I ARGE PIZZA PURCHASE 1 Per Pizza IP% ) I offer Good thru Dec. 1, 1981 A can't I I pizza you refuse. I GOdEather'S PiXZas .l Q - I I ) PHONE FOR TAKE-OUT TOO! 332-8530 3 GRAND AVE. PULLMAN, WA L AB» Fnday, Qctober 23, 1981 33. Idaho Legislators will vote this coming session on whether to allow tuition to be charged to Idaho residents. This would be a $300 to $400 increase per semester on top of the fees we now pay. Members of the Political Concerns Committee will be visiting write your living group with more information. Sign the petition, for Thanks- your Legislators, and visit them when you'e home giving vacation. your NOW, is the time to take action to support and defend Idaho Constitutional right to a tuition-free education. should ACT, to preserve 92 years of a wisdom that education be affordable to all. Contact Listed below are the names of your Legislators. them. Sign the ASUI petition at the SUB information desk. BOUNOART Idaho legislators by district Netcfct 11 Dl¹trfct 24 Netrkd 4 Senate Nstrlct-1 Abrahams Senate Kenneth Bradshaw (R) Senate Vernon Lannen (0) Senate Dean (R) House Kermit Keiber (0) CA. "Skip" Smyser (R) House Johcc R. Brooks (R) Davidson House Louis J. Horvath (D) House Holllfield House Marion (D) Ctsyol Dean (fl) House Gordon (R) James Stoicheff (0) House William F. Lytle (R) House Nstrtct 24 I Netrlct 12 Netcfct 4 John M. Barker (R) Senate BONNER Nstrlct 2 Leon Swenson (R) Senate Senate Norma Dobler (D) Senate Noy E. Brackett (8) House William Moore (R) Mike Strasser (R) House Fullmer (R) House Tom Boy'd (R) House Lawnrhce Kniggs (R) House Cameron House Kenneth Stephenson (R) House Robert M. Scales (R) House Joseph Walker (R) Nstrict 24 Nstctct 12 Laird Noh (R) Senate AOO'IENAI District 4 District 4 Atwell Pany (R) Senate Olmstead House 3 SHO Senate Mike Mitchell (0) Senate Ralph (R) Teny Sverdsten (R) Vlcginla Sncith (R) House House House George Johnson (D) House Tom W. Stivsca (R) Emery E. Hedlund (0) Michael Sharp (R) House Paul Keaton (0) House Bud Lewis (R) House Natrtct 24 Natrfct 14 Dean Van Engelen (R) Senate Nstrlct 1 House ~BENEWAH Vernon K. Brassey (R) Senate J. Vard Chatbum (R) Laster V. Clemm (D) Senate House Dan Emery (R) House Ernest A. Hale (R) Carl P. Braun (0) House Michael Gwactney (R) House CLEARWATER Marguerite McLeughlin (D) House J. Oletctct 2y H i 7 israel Merrill (D) Senate r~ Netdct ~ Natrtct 14 Raymond Parks (R) Housi I Ron Beltelspacher (0) Senate Edith Miller (R) Senate Darwin Young (R) House L Richard Adams (D) House Peggy Bunting (R) House El Tic RCf~' Ha'cold Reld (D) House Rachel Gilbert (R) House Nstctct 24 'EWIS Mack G. Rlcks (R) Senate F. Melvin Hammond (0) House Netdct.g Netcfct 1$ Auld Senate Rich Orms (R) House I~ David Little (R) Senate Jim IR) James Golder (R) House I \ Jim Higgins (R) House Ofetrfct 24 IOAHO Christopher Hooper (R) House Morgan Mungsr (R) House J. Marsden Williams (R) Senate Kurt L Johnson (R) House Netdct 17 Martin Trlllhaase (R) House Ron J Twllegar (D) Senate Senate Kitty Gurnsey (R) House House Dlstcfct 44 (R) Larry Harris (R) House House Dane Watklns (R) Senate Elaine Keames (R) House Nstrlct 1~ GBTy L Paxman (R) House James E. Rlsch (R) Senate Jack C. Kennevick (R) House Olstrfct $1 Wendy Ungricht (R) House WIlliam Boyd (R) Senate House uONT Linden 8. Batsmen (R) Sessions House 28 Dtstrtct 14 John O. (R) Walter Yarbrough (R) Senate Olslrlct 22 Gary Montgomery (R) House Reed W. Budge Senate Lyman Winchester (R) House (R) Robert Geddes (R) House TETON Eugene B.Stuckl (R) House Nstrlct 24 Vearl Crystal (R) Senate District 22 Ray Infangsr (R) House Bsrl Marlsy (D) Senate Wayne Tlbbitts (R) House Myron Jones (R) House 31 Gene Edwards (R) House Nstrlcl 21 John Peavey (0) Senate District se Steve Antone (R) House Gary Gould (0) Senate Neibsur (R) House Ralph Lacy (D) House Mack House BOU Patricia McDsrmott (D) Dlstrlct 22 Nstrlcl 24 J. Wilson Stean (R) Senate Chick Bilysu (0) Senate Dan Kelly (R) House W. Rusty Berlow (R) House Virgil Kraus (R) House Dwight Horsch (0) House tBEAR LAiE Write your legislator in care of the House of Rep- Idaho; B3720 CASSIA resentatives; Statehouse; Boise, LET'8 ACT NOW, FOR OUR EDUCATION. 34 Friday, -October 23, 1981 Ul r. rly lost when Ad building burned but the time they by Deb Kovach first sight to greet visitors ap- nity, by the blaze 15 minutes ot the Argonaut proaching Moscow, and its size reached was de- and grandeur were accented by later, the east wing "and it became evident The 'Administration Building the plains of the Palouse since stroyed structure was sits in the center of the campus. few trees had yet been planted. that the beautiful A stately Gothic structure, its Complefion of the building doomed," the Argonaut report ivy-covered walls and gabled, confirmed the establishment of stated. castle-like roofline give it an the new university. The people Other fraternities arrived to aura of importance and perma- of Moscow and the students help and were joined by more nence. In this building is the were quite proud of the "Ad." than 1,000 students and Mos- origin of everything that goes on Pictures of the structure ap- cow residents by 3 a.m. It was at the university. peared frequently in issues of reported that there was some And that is pretty much the the Argonaut with fond refer- concern the seven-story spire way it was back in 1906 when ences to "Our AD." would fall forward into the the original Administration On April 12, 1906 the crowd of onlookers, but the Building all but dissolved in a tower crumbled into the blaze Argonaut reported that the Photo courtesy Ul Special Collectlone few short hours after a fire broke "pride of every student and moments later. out beneath a staircase near the every loyal dtizen of the state of The account said those pres- realized building to'e constructed , library. Idaho" was destroyed in an ent the lections of microscope slides building was The original building housed early-morning fire. couldn't be'saved, so they and research papers. Some pro- on the site of the old one. It was not only the administration and Two students lived in the tumed their attention to trying fessors sustained heavy per- expected to cost $225,000 and registrar's office, but the building at the time. One was in to save the contents. sonal losses in the form of re- would be three stories tall, oc- chemistry and biology labs and Oregon with the debate team; Two students broke into the search papers and spedal col- registrar's office and threw re- lections worth thousands of dol- the univ'ersity library as well. the other, Bennett Williams, cupying about 35,000 square cords out the nearest window, The loss of such a nerve center was awakened by the smell of lars. feet of ground. Special attention would cripple the entire school. smoke at a.m. Friday, managing to save all the student 2:30 The Argonaut reported that would be paid to heating, light- Construction of the old build- March according -to the records, a few files, government 30, some students were so discour- ing and ventilaton, it said, and ing began shortly after the uni- Argonaut report. records and some valuable en- "abso- aged they left for home the day the building would be versity was founded in 1889 -Williams" hurriedly dressed, gineering instruments. after the fire. But the administra- lutely fireproof." The new Ad and was completed 10 years then called the fire department, Some tried to save expensive tion and the people of Moscow was expected to be finished in later. The Roman-Celtic struc- Ul President MacLean and the equipment in the wooden encouraged students to con- time for the next fall semester. ture was four stories tall and fea- head coach, the account said. annex, the report said, but they tinue despite the loss. tured a 140-foot spire. Next, he aroused the men of the abandoned the attempt when edifice was the burning debris began to fall on The students didn't seem to The imposing nearby Kappa Phi Alpha frater- The mayor announced that them. have the same pride and en- the Moscow The Argonaut reported that Library, City Hall, thusiasm for the new building as churches, courtrooms, the more than 20,000 volumes, for the old. New's of the Eagles'nd Elks'odges and government papers and inter- constructionts progress is con- the Moscow Business School collegiate contracts in the library spicuously absent from the had all been offered for clas- were lost. Nothing was saved Argonaut's pages. There was a sroom and townspeople because the fire broke out near space, brief mention of the fire on the volunteered to help students the library and the books were second anniversary of the inci- through financial difficulties. first fuel for the flames. dent, in connection with an an- around until nual debate held on that day. The crowd stood A week later the Argonaut fire died. Dawn revealed the reported that the fire was attri- only the charred bricks of the to buted to faulty wiring, and that The only other references outer wall still standing. the Board of Regents had inten- the new building are two small The structure was,insured at LiveMusicBy tions to rebuild the Ad after the photos buried in inner pages of 3r $111,500but losses were esti- the paper. The first, dated Feb. insurance was settled. In the mated at $350,000. The build- 17, 1909, shows only the main —"EXIT" meantime, classes were held in = ing itself was valued at portion com- the gym and in the attic of the of the building and the rest of the $200,000, mines building. pleted, and the cutline exp- loss was contents. lained that the regents had re- Halloween Party Many of the losses couldn' The 1906 Christmas issue of quested an additional - be included in the estimates. the Argonaut featured an artist' $ 100,000 appropriation to Oct. 31, 8pm 1am Among them were irreplace- conception of the proposed build the wings. The finisfied ~ able pamphlets belonging to the new administration building structure was pictured in Apnl of dance 8c costume contests Agriculture Department, re- and a picture of the fire —the old 1910,but there were no articles OPEN In Park-Place ports of 15 years of scientific in- Ad silhouetted in flames. to accompany the photographs Mon. thru Sat. Lewis-Clark vestigations "worth thousands or explain the long delay in of dollars to the state," and col- The caption said the new completing the building. Suan'e Welcomes Parents and Students To Downtown Moscow Clothing to express the woman you are ... '36xccan Ousia Own, ae +soym Now located Baakcards Welcome 511 Main — S. Parking behind Store Downtown Moscow Afcrs ~aer Open 10-5:30 r 882-3503 NuEeuv ~,r' ~,"-or s (I ~ A g ~ 0 . EE & Computer Science Graduates "Oc aIg, in San,'Iiec lo, —.—: Argonaut phota/Oeborah Gllberteon i I''! —:cansnew arche-sea e COaaa SLI1:er 5I(51:eaaa5 VI.I VS anc conce ei:s. FOR THE Homecoming Game If you welcome the stimula Oct. 24 tion inherent in.creat- ing a new generation Order Yours Today. of medium and large- scale mainframe computer systems, consider NCR Engi- Moscow Florists & gifts neering & Manufactur- ing/San Diego. 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Bernardo for 0 of I Student facilities are large- I fornia hilltop Drive, San Diego, CA 92127. you'l work in small, l Also) FREEVIDEOGAME scale, highly visible prpject teams that NITH THIS COUPON! OO offer uncommon program diver- muitidisci- I Expires 1p-24-81 49 II sity. There is easy — piine communication, move- Mon.-Thurs.: 10am-10pm ~g+ ment between projects, and f options. In a Fri. 8 Sat.: 10am-Midnight g+ wide career path ll word, you will find exposure. Complete Computer Systems Sun.: 12-9pm learning j And a unique An Equal Opportunity Employer environment. ~4'l Main 0 O,,t,,M3rd8 „, I 882-8381 "- '36 Wnday'i. October--23, 1981 KUID has grown greatly durin g its sixt=n-year life programs on films by mail from Na- taries to fine arts programs. Com- three-quarter-inch and one-inch tional Educational Television. Local mencement and the Borah Sym- video tape. programming was hard to do in the posium have also been included in KUID now has a microwave inner the pieces of KUID's programming. connection to Boise and more than KUID 'TV first went on the air on a beginning; because only available were two used Art Hook became general manager half a dozen translators in northei'n wing and a prayer," said Bill Byrd a equipment of in 1976 after working 21 years in Idaho. professor in communica black and white. cameras, a couple 'I associate Hook describes the current situa- tion,whowaswiththestafionwhenit usedtape machines and a simple commerdal broadcasting. provided no spe- One of Hook's goals after coming tion at KUID as "scary." KUID offi- aired in September 1965. switchboard which KUID-TV was to produce a weekly dals are waiting to see if the state The studio originally was built in to '/2 legislature will appropriate supple- 1957 and has been modified several The Public Broadcasting Service program. This has been done 2 of and with the mental funds to public television in fimes since. Before 1965, the studio (PBS) was formed about 1968 the five years he has been "Northwest Digest" January. Last year no state money at began closed circuit television, mostIy KUID started to get some (PBS)prog- station. Sports all was appropriated for the station. for Ul.classroom instruction. rams by taking them off the air from was the first weekly program. It was KUID received "Idaho Review" Hook said if the legislature gives In 1965, KUID was the only public KSPS-TV in Spokane. followed by Week in KUID no money or substantially less television station on the air in Idaho. Its own connection with PBS about and "Idaho Times." than what it is asldng for, KUID will carried wire to a The signal was by Many of the programs produced by "go dark." microwave dish on the I-tower and Still, despite the need for more the KUID staff have gained national the end of October, Hook will microw'aved to the translator on equipment, the staff produced quite a By few local Programs. In the late 1960's exposure. Programs on the Teton ask permission from the Corporation Paradise Ridge. The microwave dish Dam the re- they did a live statewide broadcast and western drought of Public Broadcasting to use KUID's was later moved to the top of the ceived national from the SUB to kick off fund raising exposure, and last federal grant money to pay salaries. If Home Fconoinjcs building "White Water" The year the documen- this request is granted, Hook said they Staffers with the station in ]965 in for the performing arts center. KXLY-'TV tary was distributed nationally. A would be able to salaries from eluded Peter Haggait, a communica- program was carried by in pay commer- program about the 1980Borah Sym- December through March. fion professor who was program di SPokane and then to some south'em posium on Iran was also shown na- The Idaho Commission for Public rector, Gorden Law as general man- cial stations in Idaho. station and tionally. Broadcasting will outline public ager, Byrd as producfion director, In 1970 Law left the Hook said most of KUID's local and Cecil Bondurantas an engineer. Haggart became general manager. broadcasting needs to a legislative instructional programming has been focused on committee before the legislature de- While Byrd and Haggart are sfifl KUID continued to show public affairs, issues, documentaries cides in to here, Law left the university in 1970 programming PBS network Prog- January whether or not and cultural documentaries. and Bondurant refired'last year. ramming and.local programming. appropriate more funds to public The quality of these programs was television in Idaho. ; The staff also included some tech- Durinq the 1970's, the KUID staff nicianswiththerestofthecrewmade began to produce a wide range of enhanced when the station became The five-member commission was equipped for ENG (electronic news appointed the State up of students., programs from discussion shows to Sept. 30 by gathering) and when it started using At first, KUID acquired some of its athletic shows, and from documen- Board of Education. lived varied life Last year, we MADE IT LAND LIKE A JET. Business center has by Carolyn Beasley Spokane, Wash. Now it is oc- the Argonaut, won the right to This year, we MADE IT TAKE OFF LIKE ONE. of the Argonaut cupied by the Center for Free bid on the house in a coin toss Enterprise Education and Re- with Idaho Farmhouse Club In- THE 1982 YAMAHA SRV The little green house on the search. corporated. Oddly enough, Phi corner of Deakin Street and According to the Latah Kappa Tau sold the house to SNOW MOBILE College Avenue doesn't look County Assesor's Office, on Farmhouse, on July 3, 1962. ~ like a university building, but it Sept. 27, 1947, the Prices sold From 1972-80 the building Telescopic Suspensior really is. their home to the Phi Kappa served'as the Center for Native ~ over 60 Horsepower Before 1947 it belonged to Tau Corporation, who, accord- Americans, before the organiza- ~ fan cool Mr. and Mrs. V. Price from ing to the April 21, 1959issue of tion merged with the College of ~yamaha drive clutch Business. WidmatHsgportCentet The house was unoccupied Patti's for the first time iri its history Jewelry fall of 1980 and featuring 14Kt. gold between the Memorial Day 1981. Then the charms, chains and earrings Endowed Chair for Business 1908S.MAIN MOSCOW, ID 83843 No appointment needed for Enterprise turned it into the earpiercing. Center for Free Enterprise Edu- cation and Research. Judy Swartz, of the Endowed Located in the Chair, said. renovations are needed on the ceiling and roof, U6K IIIU.6 60$ — but that it was in good shape CREATIONS IEI otherwise. The main floor is cur- rently being used for three pri- vate offices, a reception area, a ),':. conference room and-a firep- lace, which Swartz hopes will k-.: -::-'. ;~4. ci add warmth to conversation ..~.P ..%.~ and meetings. fs now l Open ~Pe PRESENT THIS AD, GOOD FOR "LARGE" 50'FF ')I , ANY OF OUR BURGERS l~ltJ "@t" HAIRCUTS Restaurant Hours Wed. & Thurs. 4pm - 1,0pm ONLY Fri. 5 Sat. 4pm -11pm PRIVATE HOT TUBRENTALS Wednesday SS.QQ! New Wave Music Soothing Sunday ASK ABOUT OUR Ladies Happy Hour 50'well pours Special - $2.50 PARTIAL PERMSl 25'Tap Beer 5 Regular Happy Hour Specials All day long! Thursday Friday Nlonday-Football A FULL SERVICE SHOP Old Fave Music Happy Hour Specials Widow Special- Men's Happy Hour Ladies $2.50 per THE 50'e I I Pours Saturday 882-3502 25'Tap Beer 5 Regular Old Fave Music person or $20.00 yppf S: ~ Moscow Happy Hour Specials for a tub full. >phd~ < SHEAR 394 w. sixth, Reservations accepted SHOP 882- 316N. Main St 530 South Asbury, Moscow 5228 MOSCO%' Friday, October 23, 19S1 3? 'by Gwen Poweli and noisemakers) from Elm Street to the Orme was added to the troupe —it helped." of the Argonaut. football stadium for- every game. By %46 the numbers evened out at Exdtement spread over the crowd form- In place of "Go Vandals" was "March three girls and three guys, with a leader of ing at the Administration lawn's eastern On Our Idaho," a song composed by a each gender. The Gem of 1946 said the corner. The chilled football fans focused blind Ul student, Chuck Collins, father of their attention on the three men at the head performer/singer Judy Collins. "bullied, of the crowd. cheerleaders wheedled and, if Few pictures of the Yell Kings and Dukes necessary, strong-armed Vandal supporters into using their lungs for purposes other The fading tones of the pep band gave appear in old issues of the Gem of the than nicotine catching." I LW way to three strong voices leading the Mountains and the Argonaut. Marion VeitIT;- march to the stadium a UI alumnus now serving as housemother for an Idaho sorority, offered an explana- The squad was d'escribed as- a set of "March on our Idaho!" was the cry of tion. ."well-trained human dynamos." Oxford white pleated Johnny Moats, the Yell King, and his Yell shoes, V-neck sweaters and sort of socks were Dukes, Charles Finnell and Lloyd Johnson. "The yell leaders, they were just skirts accompanied by bobby there. It was the pep band that really in- standard cheerleader apparrel in the late Johnny - These three men in 1937were the entire spired us. They were known nationwide 40s and 50s. cheerleading squad for the UI Vandal foot- and traveled with the team because the ball team. From the late 20s until 1941,the team wanted to show them off." By 1956, the guy-gal ratio dropped 3-7. and cheerleaders were all male. The beauties with porn-poms seemed to The band and the yell leaders were outshine the three derbied guys in letter- in the 1960s the men Unlike the dance routines we see today, necessary to offset a record of poor perfor- man sweaters, and —then picture altogether. In 1965, in the 30s it was the acrobatics and yells of mances by the Vandals until 1941 faded out of the six girls. t the dedicated young men that lead the the female factor came to Idaho. The Gem the squad consisted of porn-porn crowd in verbal onslaughts against oppos- of the Mountains 1941 stated it this way: ing teams. Today, shadows of Johnny and his to win "Idaho's athletic teams'nability Dukesrare back in the form of two yell lead- the Dressed in sweaters, collared shirts, pants anything but 'moral'ictories made jobs ers sidelining the Vandal games. of a matching color and soft-soled'leather of Yell King Jack Furey and Ozzie Walsh Dukes, accom- Gordon (Dukes) anything but shoes, Johnny and the and-Bruce Perhaps 50 years of experimentation has band, led masses of hall A feminine element in the persons of panied by the pep easy. come up with a workable combination. and house residents (armed with pennants Yell Queens Marily Jones and Florence Ul band plays funeral music by Nancy Nletcalf for the Argonaut You don't usually hear fun- eral music at the half-time of a college football game. But re- cently, Idaho football fans have been entertained with "Verdi's Requiem." The tympanies roll and music, written in 1874 by the Italian composer, sounds across the field as'ellow flags are whipped into position. The reason the director of the UI marching band, Dan Buk- vich, chose the "Verdi Re- quiem" is not surprising. "I liked it when I heard it," he said. BENDOVER LADIES SLACK "It's a powerful piece and uses a lot of brass. It adapted well to a MEN'S SOCKS . C,)gg marching band." "Our sound is an incredibly FOR $5") full sound," continued Bukvich. "We can only get it through ar- BRASS EAGLE ranging our own music." The MEN'S PANATELLA Verdi composition originally PAINTER PANTS & was written for an orchestra and ACTION SLACKS Oi was arranged for the marching 4 STYLES OF band by Bukvich. C!99 Reception to the use of the DENIMS & CORDS requiem has been somewhat varied, said Bukvich. "There has been a mixed response, but it is mostly positive. Most people like it." r Students seem pleased with L.L the way the band entertains them at half-time, many not realizing they are listening to an CASH arrangement of a funeral mass. "Itsounds really neat for funeral ::S music,". said one UI student. DISCOUNTS Ot Others mentioned the impres- of the 99 599 sive quality of the sound $ 399 band. One student noted the ar- -bi.i'IN rangement "sounded pretty peppy for funeral music." The band will perform the re- quiem again as a pre-game show at homecoming. The half-time performance that day will feature 20 high school bands which will be here for Band day. 38:= -. Friday, October 23, 19S1 by Sandra White mariagement principles sponsibiliiy. of the Argonaut Appreciate cultural arts and use leisure Citizenship and leadership gained time creatively through 4-H are valuable throughout I pledge my head to clearer fhinldng Increase leadership competence a person s life. For example, Senator my heart fo greater loyalty Share in international development Larry Preussler from South Dakota was my hands to larger seruice, and and understanding" a pamphlet states. a national citizenship winner and long- my health to better living, What do people get out of 4-H? Each time 4-H'er. In 1980Senator Preussler for my club, my community, my coun- individual gets out of 4-H what is im- was a U.S. Presidential candidate. try and my uiorld. portant to him. For some it is the rib- 4-H isn't all hard work —there's a lot This is the pledge taken by milbons of bons, trophies or money, while others of fun too. 4-H camp is the highlight of 4-H'ers across America and throughout value the friendships that they have many younger 4-H'ers'ummers. isn't "It's the world. Although it called 4-H in found. a worthwhile experience. Teens in 4-H go to Club Congress. ail countries, (it is known as LABO in What you learn through 4-H, you use Idaho Club Congress is held every year Japan), it is still the same basic organi- the rest of your life," said Bonnie in June for one week on the UI campus. zation. Lawrence former Latah County 4-H er. Fun is combined with education if it's a The hub of Idaho's 4-H program, She went on to say, "you gain respon- livestock tours or teen-leader work- Ex- 4-H administered by the Cooperative sibility, meet new friends and have shops. 4-H'ers plan swimming and rol- k=ps tension Service, is located in Morrill fun!" lerskating parties to take a break from Hall and worked with nearly 20,000 Citizenship is an important aspect of their busy projects. 4-H'ers also strive in 1980. 4-H. demon- Idaho's young people Individuals and clubs to make others happy, such as visiting It is an organization for boys and girls strate citizenship in many ways, includ- convalescent homes with goodies for between the ages of 9 and 19.Accord- ing Community Pride Projects. Some the holidays. ing to the Extension Service, "whether community pride projects done. in the youth Sponsors provide many awards and you live in the city, a small town, or on a past include collecting for the American trips for 4-H'ers on both the local and farm, 4-H can be more fun than Cancer and March of Dimes, joining Society national'evel. The First Security anything you'e ever done." providing care for starving animals, re- busy Wristwatch is a big award many 4-H'ers 4-H offers a wide variety of fencing dty dog pounds, litter pick-up work for and look forward to. The Key projects —from cats to cooking-from and planting trees for Arbor Day. forestry to photography, 4-H has Idaho used to have state Idaho Pride Award is given to 4-H'ers on a yearly something for everyone. Conferences where 4-H'ers from all basis, who have accumulated a The purpose of 4-H is to help young over the state got together to receive minimum number of participation people become better dtizens. recognition and share ideas for upcom- points. Trips to National 4-H Club -"4-H helps young people to... ing projects. Now, with budget cuts Congress are awarded to state win'ners Learn about science and scientific 4-H'ers'ave resorted to district Pride every year in most project areas. To methods Conferences. Standard Oil Company compete for the trips, 4-H teens must Explore careers and improve emp- provides grants to all dubs wishing to fill out a 16 page report form and write loyability undertake a community pride project. a 6 page story. The winner in most Improve family and home living Leadership is also an important part areas receives an all expenses paid trip Build relationships with others of a 4-H'ers'earning experience. Club to Chicago. Promote safety, health and fitness leaders are both adult, and older mem- While 4-H'ers seek to uphold the Aid in community development bers. Volunteer leaders are available to four H's, head, heart, hands and Value and conserve natural resources guide members through their projects. health, they are always striving to Learn agricultural Production and Leadership teaches young adults re- "make the best better." Program survives budget cut by R=gan tayll. SSiOllS The College of Forestry, wildlife cooperative programs Reagan administration targeted Wildlife and Range Sdences'ill survive another year. for deletion, these programs re- Unique Wicker and Rattan I nationally recognized fish and Unlike many programs the ceived enough public support I Oriental Cift Shop I' to induce both the house and senate to mandate continued AFRICAN Wood Carved All Fabric Wall Hangings I THE PERCH GROCERY funding. I Animals 15% off with coupon 1596 off with coupon Down from the AD Building & Up from the SUB on University Ave. Reagan's proposed cuts good thrtI Oct. 24 brought "a tremendous re- I I David's Center, 3rd 8 Main, Moscow, 883-1trr4 Kaye Jacobs - nfanager I MADGE SAYS sponse from the professional WELCOME BACK ALUNIS community," said Maurice . Hornocker, Idaho Cooperative GOOD LUCK VANDALS Wildlife Research Unit leader Stop By Saturday Morning For A Free Cup of and wildlife resources profes- Coffee and a 'kind word'ourtesy of Madge sor. Mon - Fri 7i30 am - 11:00pm The Reagan administration Sat & Sun 9:00am-11:00pm earlier this year recommended that funding for the coopera- ~C ~~C ~C tives be deleted from the budget. The program here re- Whole Milk ceives about $145,000, which $1.75gal. provides funding for five faculty members. Skim Milk Last year the program re- Open 7 days 0 week $1 065 gal. ceived over $700,000 from governmental and private 7a.m. - la.m. If 0 ae II.II sources for research work. The ee impor- $ Also Cream, program has also been 9+ og Cheese, el tant in Craining dozens of groceries. Qal andFresh Eggs graduate students for wildlife l; l and fisheries management posi- OPEN 3:30-0;00 tions. @AIR» EIa beer If wine POP deka a week I According to Hornocker, ac- tion taken to save the programs ice really helped give them the visi- bility they had lacked in the ~ past. 'everyday spec|ale COUNTRY FRESH ~I, '25'ot doc}s MILK CAMPUS I'ust One VfEEKLY BEER SPECI ALS Mile East of l, Moscow off the Troy Highway i'' r> W.3rd SHOE REPAIR 409 The Products ti the Prices Speeir REBUILDING II DYEING across from Daylight Donute ORTHOPEDIC moscow t For Themselves! ~ Rt.~ 3 Box 236 Moscow 882-2155 509 Vz S.MAIN 882-8554 . aS4 ~ st trk ~ 8~~~~~elf~ Friday, . October 23, 1981 39-" -~",o'Us; annoy'ae view by Dan Eakin during the winter, but is played player must throw the frisbee of the Argonaut on warm to semi-warm days from where the previous shot when there ar'e about - a landed. Stretching grossly I'l just look out the windom. hundred other things to do. around obstacles is strictly un- Ahh sun, may be warm. Need School work has to wait. cool. It is a'game of finesse and jacket? Hom about mind? skill, anything less is forbidden. Gonna need heauier frisbee. little late, Sob's Better jog, a Could be a good day, Is Bob Outside room filrs. Where is he? courts? Just missed. there's Bob, in tennis The arboretum, a frisbeer's'+ already? Yup, Brian wasted another shot, a Who's the other guy? hell. Aim for gap ouer the trees. Tom. tough par four indeed. In spring He's Sam, and Brian is nick- That lfmb sucks, could haue we throw at Alpha Gam sun- none stuck in named Beau. It', funny, Wally, gone twice as far, bathers, too cool today for that. trees thfs time. Great second Eddie Haskell and all. Didn' Sit firehydrant on a long'fourth shot, where's an axe, must learn watch the shou much. shot, wonder what the scores to control swearing at shrubs. 'em are. I smeared on this hole. Finally, the fire hydrant. Weekends there aren't many One o'lock was tee off time. malldng around, don' 'eople The 21-hole par 86 course, want to hit the guys practicing carefully selected and statistj- Throwing style bars none karate on the lawn. Samuri fris- in- cally proven, holds the talent of from competition. Tom, for bee, funny. every player in its brutish grasp. stance, has this huge spaghetti-on-a-fork type of and could care less. The unusual thing about fris- wind up with an expulsion that a name it would be the pruners. these things unsure Limbs below are nine feet, Competition is not the big deal, bee golf is the fact that a club sends a frisbee on an New terminology is invented '62 maybe ten, all chopped off by scenery is. If you don't have has been transformed into a flight. Sam throws like a each game and much of it as frisbees. Need fewer university scenery, you don't have frisbee wrist, a golf ball has been flat- Chevy rolls after a blowout at as the autumn leaves. colored education golf. Like a plant potted in soil, a tened into a disc, and a hole 80 mph. Bob has a never workers, cost of The average person will to farmer, rungs to a like a tree or computer science type would decrease, not a bad idea. tractor 5 becomes an object, smooth know what mobile interference to a consis- Damn, another street shot.. ladder, and cauliflower ear fire hydrant. of throw that spawns is until his or her frisbee knocks needs I looks from wrestler, frisbee golf tency and sickened jogging Joe Schmoe in the face the hows and scenery. In many cases fello'w players. Brian would after a particularly swift, but er- frisbee's are whys of a flight have more luck and grace if he rant fling. There is also im- things totally out of the control cow. throw tried to throw a My mobile interference which If real competition is an of the thrower, which makes hit- needs is purely objective, but could be anything as simple as individual's goal then it be- Okay, last hole. Brian's out of ting an object at. any distance a improvement. the frisbee flying into a second comes routine to: check wind it, Sam'soutofit, Tom'soutofft task and a half. or third story window of a build- direction and speed, tempera- and I'm out of ft. Tough battle ing, which is locked. ture, humidity, three day for second, par fiue. Around What's the next hole? Throw weather forecasts, jet stream that comer? First and second On the physical ailment side The first hole, an easy par across the road? Neuer have and sunspot charts, friction shots are good, ya. Straight for of the coin, there is the painful in the street again, add three, a little mind. Okay here made it, remember last time. coefficients, polymer reverbera- the sign, condition of frisbee pectoralis. game's it goes, not too bad for a first Throe short long. We all go tion .qualities, disc a stroke. The over, of condition affects individu- throw, get this in three easy, no short. 6econd throw, shit, This aerodynamics, biorhythms, mas a good day. Fourth out of als who haven't thrown in a it's any-,. prob. Sam's in the water, add a sometimes I can't throu worth have palm read, blood'tested fiv, all in the scenery while or who are trying too sunbather stioke. He threw too high, great beans. and brush up on physics to con- way, good scenery, with those aches, it's day. hard. Along vince one's self that a small plat- by WHEB. Still think too and into there is also run gun, ter of plastic cannot and will not coo/. Yellow and red leaves; it time, curse the tree, orbit, climb go through a tree, building, or feels like fall, no more frisbee Rules border more on ethical and... the common pedestrian. golf. When midterms are ouer, informal agreement than on the To be played properly, fris- It is easily discoverred that the I'/I go to the bars for one last realm. No good frisbee bee golf should not be played legal average individual does none of fling. golfer would violate any rule on a course specially prepared chuck that That's because of a loophole. The fris- A /ong par fiv, for the purpose. much pectoralfs, -~i fash- baby. Ouch, frisbee too artificial. The difficulty of bee can be thrown in any toward the need more form. Tom's in a playing the course should vary ion (not mechanical) choose stairwell, too bad, then in the with the as much as the target and a player can seasons again. I'm not happy. on any route to reach the hole, and street length of a shower depends Sam's frisbee cou/dn'g have 11,'r e.'~ L water. often does despite efforts to the the temperature of the limb me had lf' contrary. Between holes the chopped that of„if Pro frib 1 d rt1~1 ISTHE LA+'f pLggg >OSI'I'ROI Lg g,p g (aud they get It~) Moscow s Only Independent Pnnter 205 S. Washington 208/882-5572 1 i( t F ~SWISS>ISIS>IISSSSERSIEEQ YOi =1-="Oh =:-: W ~ 0 I TE ONLY IDAY NIGHT 12:30-2:30 Ia OUPON - GOOD THRU NOV. 23rd I NOAE FUIM!! H Us Is I Qll fH I 'KATING SSRiSSEOiiSiSSOSiESSSSkEiiiESSQiiiSS ~ 40 Friday, October 23, 1981 'l~ a lilt eP" ft, 5!IP I~-~ Aa ~ ~ ~ II 'I gL ~ Iy L iF DIABLO IN MENS AND WOMENS SIZES . Itev'em up anil idhe llleln oui for d rLNIJ lest. llley colne with llylun uppers in a selection of colorN, and tlley'le r«ulfurced with sue Je fur style and durability. '95 All h lvL'ile idnluus NIKI. flared cushioned midsl>le and long- wIRdnn g I le xLdgun oui so II.'. 1'lie NIKE ItOAI)HUNNI:R: take 'em for ride. 2 a NIKt:. b INk«rbdll sho Ls are. the pick of the pros. They come with super flexible, long-wearing soles for quicker dnLI cuts slops pdJ(led lleel collars and arch supports. And llilgh and Iow tops, relllfLIILI.'J at slides points. So LL'I lel'I 'LUL'lilt Vita kl I lid y lik» a pro, ~95 4 «I tth P I.NP t Ntttd C+ 2C REG 36"- 38" r~~p ALL AROUND RUN-AROUND ANON BOYS BRUIN CASCADE BASKETBALL SHOE ATTRACTIVE NYLON UPPERS ONE TOUGH SHOE FROM NIKE FEATURE SUEDE REINFORCEMENTS NAVY BLUE SUEDE LEATHER WITH POPULAR SHELL SOLE. AND LONG NEARING HERRING BONE < SOLE. FOR A BETTER ALL AROUND Reg. 28" SHOE SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICE ! R.g ~ ciss" r~fjpe ~ W' —, I",II',I 1 OFF REG CHILDRENS FIRECRACKER PRICE A DYNAMITE SHOE FOR NIKE BERMUDA KIDS IN POPUI AR gOGGER SOLE WITH CANVAS UPPER BLUE NYLON UPPER NITH REINFORCED REQ q 2sr q 6sg TOE. PERMA FORM CUSHION INSOLE. REINFORCED WITH SUEDE LEATHER. 3~/2 - SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICE ! U<;kesh~ SIZES 6. That's why NICK makes shoes for individuals, Shoes for the road, the trails and models for both. For feet that are flat or arched, RRo rigid or flexibl. Whether you chum out 125 miles a week or run tts a good ten. 99 REG 38" So come tie one on. And avoid a run-in 2i C t