, Today's Weather Daily
Today's weather will be cloudy nd cool with some likelihood of ~ain sh~wers, according to the National Weather Service In LeWIS- ton. The high today will be around 50 degrees Fahrehelt, and the low near J7. 'Ver reen Washington State University Vol.84 No. 122 Wednesday, May 24, 1978
}eftu,s It is as common a site as Bryan Tower-studying for books and pens, begins the vigil during closed week. The finals. This student, equipped with the traditional can of new Science Ubrary's concourse is a good spot to book it pop, bare feet, comfortable couches, high lighter and the as this woman foun,d out. Assembly denies fundinq to gays by Brent Siewert assemblymember Colleen Johnson, "We do need to educate persons on discrimina- printing of 300 more issues of the "Soul The assembly gave tentative approval Evergreen Slaff Writer Express" newsletter and $1,000 for equip- tion and hurting other people. But I feel to the budgets of General Overhead (Aetl- pmg and funding the "Coubabes," a group vi ties Cen te r : $ 33,979; Reerea tion : In a preliminary vote of 10 to 8, the funding and freedom of expression go together in this instance. By not funding of black cheerleaders. The request for a $4,217); Executive (SI2,247); Legislative ASWSU Assembly last night voted not to motion by assembly members from Tay- ($683); Election Board ($4,318); Political fund the Gay Awareness Committee as GAC, we (the assembly) are reducing its members' freedom of expression," she lor to add $1,492 to the BAC budget was Union ($8,789); International Relations deliberations on the 1978-79 ASWSU bud- not considered. ($1,070) and Mesa Directiva ($3,839), get began. said. In three hours of debate, the assembly "I don't think we should be funding a considered 11 of the 37 budgets submitted lifestyle that many persons on this cam- by the Finance Committee. All budgets pus are against," assemblymember Neil Questionnaire to define will be subject to final approval by the Rasmussen said. assembly later this week. Before the vote, assemblymember Although GAC will remain a recognized Larry Clark said, "I admit my consti- ASWSU committee, the assembly vote tuency is totaly bigoted and prejudiced 'students' service needs' marks the second time in two years tfie (regarding funding GAC), but I represent The Student Affairs Task Force, the students indicate an area of need is not group has not been funded, my constituents and I wish other as- body appointed by President Terrell to being met, the SATF will make recom- The assembly also refused to consider semblymembers would vote their consti- replace the position of vice president of mendations to Dean Arthur McCartan, an additional funding request from Black tuency. " student affairs, is sending a questionnaire Greenfield said. Awareness Committee Chairman Michael A motion from assemblymember Dan to students to determine if student ser- Questions concerning the studen t '., Taylor. BAC received approval for $3,515. Pierce to fund GAC for $300also failed, vices meet student needs. background, satisfaction and expecta- Last year Black Awareness received After the vote, GAC Chairman Leonard The questionnaire is being sent random- tions of WSU and student services are $2,030, Wolf said a point raised by assembly- ly to one out of ten students, Tom Green- included in the Questionnaire, The assembly was considering a Fin- member Tom Hartman that gay persons field, author of the survey said. He said he If a student cannot finish the questron- ance Committee motion to fund GAC for are not forced to display their minority talked to the heads of each of the units of naire before the end of the term, Green- $595 when assemblymember Mike Ber- status is not valid. Asking gay persons to student services, like the CUB and the field said, they can mail it to the school nard proposed a zero dollar figure for the "hide" their true feelings is like asking a Health Center, and asked them what they during the summer. committee. black person to be "as white as possible," needed to know from the students, He said he hopes the results of the Heated debate followed the motion, in- Wolf said, From the statements by the unit heads, questionnaire will be completed this sum- cluding several lapses of parliamentary "Now we call views like that racist," Greenfield compiled the questionnaire, mer, so they can be put to use in the fall. procedure, as frustrated assemblymemb- Wolf said, The results of the questionnaire will be "I just hope they use it," Mark Ufkes, ers tried to address their colleagues Although BAC received preliminary ap- used to "make recommendations for unit ch ai rman of the SAT F, sa id about immediately after they spoke. proval for its budget, Taylor asked the heads to follow," Greenfield said. If the students receiving questionnaires, "Morals are not an issue here," said assembly for an additional $492 for the High rents blamed on several factors.- - Garbage, electrical, property taxes up
Editors note: This is the second part of a series on Pullman's property tax is the second highest in the garbage collection firm in Pullman, said no such Pullman rental prices. This article will explore rea- county. The average collection rate of taxes in the statement had ever been made, "I sure didn't make sons why rents are high in Pullman. county is about $18 for every $1,000 worth of assessed it," Felsted stated. value. In Pullman, the assessed rate is almost $25,50 He said the increase to the individual customer was by Scott Waller for every $1,000of assessed value, not 63 percent, however. According to Felsted, collec- Evergreen Staff Writer The Pullman assessment ranks second only in the tion rates were increased from 75 cents to 85 cents for county to Uniontown which as an assessment of over a garbage can and from $2 to $2,20 per cubic yard of pullman's rental prices are among the highest in $27 per $1,000of assessed value. refuse for dumpsters. h immediate area, and area landlords blame the Koubourlis said one reason thePullman rental rates He said this is not a 63 percent increase, but a 20 ~o~ditions under which they must operate for the high are so high is because students won't vote. "Students percent increase to the customer. He explained (hat don't get involved in voting. They have to make it the 63 percent figure came from the increase in price rents.Demetrius Koubourhs,, one area Ian dlord, salid t,h at their point to get involved in city government," charged by the county Iandfi ll site for dumping there. his rates went up this year because garbage collection Koubourlis said, Otherwise, he said. taxes will contin- "When I had the landfill, 1 charged $10 for a truck to charges went up 63 percent last year. Koubourhs said ue to rise and so will rents. dump there. Now the county landfill is ch arg mg $76 that not only have the garbage rates gone up, but Koubourlis also attributes high rents in Pullman to dollars for a truck. electrical rates and property taxes have gone up as a garbage collection rate increase, "The city just "When I had the landfill, I had one employee. The arbitrarily decided to increase garbage collection county seems to feel it cannot operate in the black w~~:' pay over $20,000 in taxes ~~e~y y,ear. I have to charges 63 percent. 1 asked the garbage people about unless it has five employees," make that come out of the rents, he said. , ' it. They said pass it on to my tenants, ". County Commissioner Jim Henning said the county According to the Whitman County assessor s office, Bill Felsted, owner of Pullman disposal, the sole continued on page 2 ...Lenaioras discuss rents Employment figures
continued from page 1 (the ra~e incr~ase) just primari- kept the state and feds out," Iy aconcmtcs, he said. Henning said. increase in county is just trying to do a job they "We've lost all of our local A drop of 1 percent in the were forced into taking when control," Henning said of EPA "enormous contracts in the aero- On the issue of taxation, Hen- Whitman County unemployment Felsted's landfill failed to meet regulations which have caused space and shipping construction ning said that Pullman land is figures between January and En vironmental Protection the county to install equipment industries" of the state. which has increased the costs at valued at higher prices than February is due to increased hir- He said the drop in unernploy, Agency guidelines. "When we other Whitman County property started this out we had no guide- the landfill. ing by area businesses, Daryl ment in the Seattle-Everett area which accounted partially for Campbell, Employment Security lines. We've got to get this thing "We'd be a lot better if we took reflects the acquisition of these their high assessment. Department manager here, said (the landfill) close to paying. It's care of our own problem and contracts. Unemployment yesterday. dropped 3 percent from March of Campbell said there is tradi- last year, from 8.4 percent to 5.4 "A 2-3 bedroom house in Pull- tionally a Iot of hiring in the percent in the Seattle-Everett ar- man is worth as much as a third spring in Whitman County ea, Campbell said. more than it is in Colfax," he because of a pick up in general The months of June, July and said. business and in agriculture. August are usually the lowest Unemployment figures for months for unemployment PITCHERS January were listed by employ- Campbell said, adding that un- Koubourlis did not stop with ment security at 4.5 percent. employment will probably con- listing garbage prices and That figure dropped to 3.4 per- tinue to drop through August. property taxes as the cause for • cent in February. The layoff of seasonal emplo- AT high rents. "The electric com- Preliminary estimates for pany took advantage of shor- yees and a reduction in indus- March indicate the drop in un- tries that depend on gOod tages elsewhere to charge a sur- employment is continuing but charge on electricity." weather, like housing construe, I{!co's SMOKEHOUSE not at the same rate. Those esti- tion, may cause an upward shift mates put unemployment rates in unemployment figures after In addition, Koubourlis said at 3.2 percent. August, Campbell explained. WEDNISSDA Y NIGHT the price of interest on loans has Campbell said Whitman Coun- ty has the lowest unemployment Campbell said roughly 75 to 80 gone up. "They (the banks) have S' pm7"1 :30 am rates for all Washington counties percent of the unemployed in some money here-but it's ex- Whitman County are centered in pensive," but added that the declining REMEMBER HAPPY HOUR rates are "in line with statewide Pullman because of the large figures." population here. 4·6:30 DAILY Koubourlis said it is mainly Statewide figures dropped Students, Campbell said, are just the general economic condi- from 7.7 percent in January to not included in unemployment tion existing in the country 6.5 percent in March. figures unless they apply to the which has forced the rent up Campbell attributed the Employment Security Depart- here. statewide drop of 1.2 percent to ment, looking for work. 8ook•• I.co,d Shop WED. SPECIAL Finals Schedule FINAL EXAMINATION, SCHeDULE FOR SPRING SDtESTER 1979 rinal examinations for the three-hour lecture courses scheduled for two 75-..inute periods on Tuesday. and Thursday .ust be liven during the time blocks as follows: 7:"5-9:00 at the 8:00 block, T.Th~ 9:10-10.25 at the 9:00,block, T,Th; 10:45-12:00 at the 11:00 block. r,Th; 12:"5-2:00 at the 1:00 block, TITh. 2:10-3:25 at the 2:00 block. T.Th; 3:45-5:00 at the 4:00 bLoek, r,Th.
7:004'111 to 10:00 •• ,3:10 pdI to &:10 pm. and 1:00 pm to 10:00 pm ~chedules apply only to'four- and five-hour courses. AU other courses are scbeduked for a two-hour per-Icd .
rinal exa.inations fot' all sections of a course approved for a IMSS examination must be given during the assi~ed t ilTle block.
Evenin,P' 7 :00-10 :00 ... 1 :00 pm 3:10-5:10 pm 7:0Q·9:00 pm s 10:10 am or to to or or - -t:s: -. '9:00 10:00 am 1:2 :10 pm 3:00-pm 3:10-6:10_p'" 7:00-10:00 pI! Sat. B Ilijily ... 1 ru, Th ,8 A. ?3?, 231 May 27 8 M, w, r 39 /
Today Only Mon. 10 Daily Ceol 101 Genet 301 1 Daily BiD S'102, Hay 29 10 H. w. r 1 M. W, r 103. 10"
rue . 2 Daily 8 Tu:- Th 3 Daily PolS101. 102 Chern 101. 102. '4 3 M. W. 105, lOG IDtucleDts. mook Hay 30 2 H. W, r r W~. 11 Daily Hath 101. 107 Psych 101 [con 203. 301 Econ 102. 201, Hay 31 11 Pi. W. r 320
9 rc, Th Spe 101 3 re , Th Thur. 9 Daily " TUt Th June 1 9 H, W, r
Frio .. Daily 2 Tu, Th 11 ru, Th ,12 Daily 10 r», Th June 2 " H. W. r 12 H, w. r
S5t. Special Special Unless announced by the instructor, the examinat ion will Ju!,e 3 Exams Exams be held in the classroom where the class meet:'; for in- struction. MEN &BOYS' " Examinations 1n four-credit course iii NV start at 9.00 am. BASKETBALL SHOES Reg. '7.97 NOW JUST $5.50
~'"
Blue Canvas It's creattve, it's ch~JJenging. It means taking what you know, sharing it with With Upper others, and learning about life in another country, another culture. Simplify you Padded Collar For Comfort lifestyle, satisfy your workstyle. Start this The Summer in an overseas developing On The Court, With A Sure nation. to~job Details, write or call Peace Corps, 1601 Grip Multi-Purpose Sole. 2nd Ave. Seattle, 98101. (206) 442-5490. Collect calls accepted . .Boys' sizes 2V2·6, Mens' sizes OUIl~ ftUD·· .. . ~ Uy •••• , 700 W•• ' Pullman Roael, Mo.cow t . Open Dally II-II, Sunday 10-8 ~ ..
2 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, May 24,1978 Anti-nuclear group renews fight
NGOR Wash.-Demonstrators massed yes- "The issue is not crossing the fence or trespass- Bt for a'second assault on a 6-foot-high barbed ing on Navy property. It's nuclear disarmament," te: ay ce at the Navy'sTrident nuclear subrnar- said John Fitzgerald of Seattle. wlre fe~ here, vowing to continue their efforts until Ine bas . '1 .. "When Middle America says, 'Hell, no, we won't "pack the jar s. do this-go along with Trident,' that's when the Governor praises they Iy 300 demonstrators were arrested and demonstrators will stop," said Jack Chalmers, 24, Near eleased after they climbed over the fence Seattle. lateI'd r to draw attention to their opposition to Mon ay . d N . . I Bob Bradac, a leader of the live Without Trident I weapons. The UOIte ations specia ses- Trident orotesters nue ear I . . sterday focused on wor d disarmamenr. group, one of the organizations spear-heading the sl~~Je efully they won't drop charges this time protests, said he did not expect as large a crowd OLYMPIA-Gov. Dixy Lee not posed any civil distur- b ~fe that',s why we're going back," said Holly yesterday as Monday. Ray said yesterday she has bance even though thrs was "general sympathy with and H~~~zinger, 23, of Bellingham, Wash ... "I'm sure we lost quite a few, but Idon't have a an act of civil disobedience." understanding of" the goals She said there was a possibility If It took three handle on it righ t now," he said yesterday as the of the demonstrators at the . to go over there would be people who would protesters began to gather outside the base. urnes . Trident nuclear submarine over the fence three times. - She said she sympathizes He said when those arrested Monday learned base. gO"People feel strongly about t~~s. The~ aren't out with and understands the they would be released, everyone raised their lust to have their picture taken, she said. She said protesters' "trying to make it hands in favor of going back to the fence. J me believe so strongly that they would go over clear that not only do they so f nee even If they were by themselves and the The governor generally had the e di d "We'll see who tires out first," said Bradac. "I oppose war, but oppose organized effort was iscontmue . don 't think they believe we're going back ... " kind words for the protestors preparations for war and pos- who gathered outside the session of weapons and so Navey installation at Bangor on." to demonstrate against inter- AP briefly Comedian national nuclear weaponry. She added: "Their a vowed purpose of trying to jam the hospitalized "They have been very or- jails is not laudatory, but I SANTA MONICA, CALIF.-- derly and careful to stay with- can understand their wanting Dixy gears up for re-election Comedian Jimmy Durante, 85, in the law," the former Ato- to call attention to their has been admitted to St. John's OL YMPIA-Gov. Dixy Lee Ray said yesterday she has given her mic Energy Commission strong feelings. I think this Hospital for treatment of an up- chairman said. "They have ings to a campaign committee formed to help re-elect her In has been accomplished." blessl per respiratory infection, a hospital spokeswoman said 19~~ihave always said my plans of course would be to run for a Tuesday. nd term," she said. "I had hoped that would make It unneces- The famed "Schnozzola" was seeo to keep asking thee question.ouesti " reported in satisfactory condi- sa~en reporters pressed her about creation of a Friends of Gov. tion. D' Lee Ray, with the stated purpose of rarsmg campaign funds, the Spokeswoman Peggy Frank IX~rnor said "It was proposed to me and Iwelcomed it." Shaff said Durante was admitted gO~e added: '" I see and read enough negative about my administra- Saturday and was expected to be tion," hospitalized "for about a week." aCO~Time More victims found in Zaire KINSHASA, Zaire-French authorities said yesterday they had 2 SOFT TACOS reports that paratroopers s~eeping through Kolwezi had found a new .ICIUI'AUTO 'ARTS rna Ss~cre site with the bodies. of about 20 whites apparently slain by .. MACHINE 5HO' rebels. kesrnan said i P .. b I' d A French Foreign Ministry spo esman sal I~ arrs It was e ieve A.merican & hnport that the number of foreigners massacred oy the r~bels In the 510 W. 3rd, Moscow MON-TUES-WED thern Zaire city may exceed 200, although no precise estimate ~~~Id yet be made, The previous official estimate had been 170. 882-5596 .... TRY OUR HAPPY HOUR SHAKES 7:30-5:30 M-F4NAPA. 3-4 PM 8-9 PM 8:00-5:00 SAT .,_, YOUR N.A.P.A. JOBBER IS THE Carter approves market aid RIGHT PLACE TO GO. WASHINGTON-President Carter signed bills yesterday increas- ing protection for customers of failed stock b~okers and boosting the disaster aid fund of the Small Busmess Administration. One of the new laws increases to $100,000from $50,000the federally administered protection for customers of broker-dealer firms that go Cemetery Surprise out of business. !he measure also streamlines procedures for liquidating the affairs of such firms. A TRUE STORY .... I was twenty-six. My dad was an attorney. We had a house full of plenty in Wanted: Daily Evergreen Lancaster, Ohio. I had cars, girfriends, motorcycles, everything I wanted. I had a Triumph that I wrecked so badly that I put all its parts in a basket andl Photographers went to trade it in on a new 305 Honda Scrambler. I took off blasting through these woods one day, and took a shortcut across a cemetery. Who would carp. J For Next Year sUd up in front of this gravestone, leaned on it, and til up a Marlboro. I glanced Can you take a pic down to see the tombstone. On it was written: "Behold and see as you pass by, as you are now, so once was I. As I am now so like this? you must be. Prepare for death, and follow me." As I read and reread the tombstone, I was rocked! "Prepare for death ... " It suddenly Occurred to me that my grandfather had died. "I guess people do die" I thought to myself .. I was upset for a moment as I thought about it. Then I shrugged it off and rode away. The next week at work I began to notice everyone saying Jesus' name in vain-J had a bad mouth myself, but I was noticing people cursing His name. Then this real rank guy that even I didn't like being around came up to me and said that he got saved. I said to him "Saved? Saved from what? How come you got saved?" I wouldn't believe him.
However, this got me thinking about ... things. It seemed suddenly everyone around me started to tell me they were saved. I told them about being on the church list ... "My name's there and I'm O.K. I'll go to heaven." I didn't want to be bothered by them. I had everything I wanted in Iife ...plenty of good times, and I never thought anything was wrong. I was sitting on my bed We Need Good Photos one night, listening to the- radio. I had an old Bible I had never opened. I flipped it open to where Jesus and Nicodemus were speaking. "What is born of flesh is flesh, and what is born of Spirit is spirit," "Unless a man is born of water and the Spirit he can in no way enter into the kingdom of God." Suddenly something * Be a working member came out of me ... all I said was "Jesus, I will never take your name in vain again so long as I live!" That's all I said. Something happened. I experienced of the Evergreen' news staff something ...something really happened. I had no idea what, and I couldn't ma're * See your work, heads or tails of the rest of the passage, so I went to bed. The next day I woke up and I was just very happy about Jesus, very happy. AI * Be creative work, I was smoking, like always. I liked smoking. I took a drag, and put it out-that was it. I didn't smoke after that. I suddenly lost my taste for it. Then *Build up your references someone swore. "Ob, I hate that!" I thought. Then it hit me, something really *Make extra cash has happened to me. Nobody told me not to do those things. I had no idea what it was to be saved. I had never heard of that kind of thing *Add to your resume before. But I did have a genuine experience of the Lord, and I did have His presence. Then the hunger came. I was hungry for Jesus. I began to get into His -for a few hours a week word, and I found out that He was coming again. Then I reaJly Rot hungry. The Lord has taken me on. I have found real Christian Fellowship. I know that He is the one who changed me from the inside. He is living in me. I love Him. I APPLY RIGHT am saved! NOW!! TRUE STORY PUBUSHED BY CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS _ 113 Murrow-Com Center On Campus 332-5629
Wednesday, May 24, 1978 DAIL Y EVERGREEN 3 Opinion Daily Evergreen Encounters with the board Imagine seven alien beings coming to the Unit- governor, an "educator" in her own right, would The most recent evidence of such neglect can ed States on the average of once a month. see the need for regents with a higher level of be more than shown in the South African divest- Imagine these aliens, while having little or no awareness of what is required to properly operate ment controversy. knowledge of the nation or its operations, wield- an institution of higher education such as this. After subjecting those present to two hours of ing complete power in its running. Apparently, however, the governor sees no rather trivial rhetoric, the regents voted opposite Imagine such aliens, instead of increasing their such need. This attitude is shown in her choice for to the obvious wishes, and perhaps against the visits to the country to effectively handle the the three most recent additions to the board. better interest of a large protion of the student responsibility given them, remaining detached Of the three, only one, Diptiman Chakravarti, body. from the country. Coming to the nation on the has had any substantial experience in the educa- In a previous meeting, where the regents had average of once a month for meetings, the aliens tional processes of a university. ' "generously" allowed a presentation on current, would rely on an officer appointed by them to Agreed, one of the new appointees, Ed McWil- conditions in South Africa, the board pointed hold authority. in their absence. . liams has served as a member on the Board of several times to the fact that they had no obliga- Imagine thJ chaos that would result. You have Regents at Fort Wright College. However, the tion to listen to further discussion which was just imagined the BOard c;>fRegents at Washing- justification of his appointment here can also be brought up by interested outside observers. ton State University. The regents at this univer- questioned, since his first visit to this university Scheduling of meetings of the board also sity, as at others, are vested with the power to occurred on the same day as his first regents reflects the attitude, perhaps an unconscious one, "enact laws, regulations and policies necessary to meeting. of a hesitation to allow access by students to the govern the university.", It can, however, be ques- Further questions on the appropriateness of our board. tioned as to how effectively this power is used, regents can be raised upon the casual observance when one rarely sees the regents. of a meeting. ' A example of this attitude is the scheduling of With the exception of one regent, the board as a It appears that the regents are more concerned the next board meeting, to· be held on Friday of whole boasts little educational experience. Can it with the effect of a university policy change on finals week. be in the best interest of the students to have such personal standpoints than the effect on the uni- Until the governor 'decides to place appointees a board making policy decisions which affect versity. with some educational experience or knowledge more than 16,000 persons? Minor incidents such as an "honorable" regent of the workings of a university on the board, the Appointed by the governor, this board repre- missing several meetings can be overlooked. situation will not improve. sents some of the wealthiest and most influential However, the sometimes blatant neglect of the persons in the state. One would think that the students' ideas by the regents cannot. J.L.A. Your views they must have to pay extra to homosexuality, thereby provid- form one of their "educational eradication of discrimination are service." But I have yet to see to be our only criteria, why not have them made up. Why buys Hard-pressed ing an "educational function," pea yellow, snot green, institu- , and justifying ASWSUfinancial any of them show uo. have a PAC (Pornographer's In response to Mr.,Don Beck s . funding. That is to say, if the Awareness Committee), and tional blue, corpse white and letter ~f las~We,dnesday, 1would HAC (GAC) can in fact be consi- Finally; I am troubled by Mr. RAC (Rapist's Awareness Com- puke brown for their homes? first like .to say I agree WIth dered an educational committee; - Beck's. use of the term "moral , mittee). a CMAC (Child Moles- some of hIS more, gen,eral state- I am hard-pressed to see any necessity." I think Mr. Beck ter's Awareness Committee), an The only buildings on campus ments. I do think t~at any tangible evidence of any educa- would agree that morals and the MMAC(Mass Murderer's Awar- that are painted decent colors student funded committee on tional function instigated by it. "contingent absolutes" on which eness Committee), or even an are newer ones that were paint- this campus should perform This also correlates with my those absolutes are based, are NBTSAC (Nail Biter's and ed by the contractors who built some i~portant service to this failure to comprehend what ser- items which should be decided Thumb Sucker's Awareness them and not the university. A campus student b<:>dy.And that vice the HAC performs on this by society, i.e., it is society Committee). After all, if it's in which should determine socie- good example of a building that debate. on the subject ~f homo- campus-unless of course the the interest of education and the isn't too bad is New Gym. Com- sexuality does ~elp one m think- ..Blue Jeans Day" last month ty's morals. I should therefore eradication of discrimination its pare it to the lousy .greens in think that Mr. Beck would be in ing through his/her stance on was a service. I believe it was funding must be justified, don't Smith Gym. that subject. Mr. Beck who mentioned to fa vor of letting our society you agree, Mr. Beck? But I fail to see how the Homo- some of the residents of second (meaning the Associated So I. too, would urge all The outside of my dorm, sexual Awareness Committee Kruegel the possibility of having . Students of Washington State students of my convictions to Kruegel-Mc Alllster, is painted (Gay Awareness Committee) ex- some members of the HACcome University) decide this issue. urge our representatives to vote the ugliest, dirtiest brown that I poses people to the problem of to Kruegel-McAllister and per- After all, if education and the against funding the HAC, have ever seen. The inside is not because education will take much better. Only one of the place regardless of irs existence halls is painted a halfway decent or the lack thereof. color, the other is funeral blue.
Robert E. Booth My room is decorated with "lovely" brown wallpaper, an in- stitutional blue ceiling and yel- low curtains. I once talked with Colorblind one freshman girl who told me This university's ineptness at that she cried when she first saw choosing colors to paint the her new home in McAllister, buildings on campus colors because it was so gloomy, found in nature confounds and depressing and ugly. astounds me. I have found out recently that Last week I walked into Hol- they are going to paint K-Mac land Library and noticed' a this summer. And house council painter repainting the lower part will be able to pick the shades of of the walls. My first reaction the basic colors. I encourage was joy. I thought, "Good! steps like this to be taken forthe They're finally repainting the rest of the buildings in the uni- walls of this mausoleum!" But versity, because an attractive then I noticed that the painter coat of paint on an old building was painting the wall the same can make it look almost new. old gore red. Why must they paint and repaint everything Isee that they are preparing to such ugly shades? Is the person paint Todd Hall, For heavens who is in charge of picking the sake, please paint it an attrac- colors for the buildings on cam- tive shade ofgreen this time. pus color blind? The shades of colors around here are so ugly Peter A.Pasquale
EDITORl ASS7 NEWS EDITOR I Tim Jess Kim Hargrave Doll.)' Ewrgreen Stephen WOodruff Cindy Evans Megan Skinner Susan Upington BUSINESS M-'NAGERI Jay Dexter Anna Murguia NIGHT NEWS EDITOR I Robin Goodrich Donna Tarver Carrie Parks Kevin Patterson Staff MANAGING EDITOR I Tim Connor Marsha Hager Marion Woyvodich SPORTS EDITOR! SPORTS WRITERS! Published by the ASWSU Student Publications Board ror Jill ASS7 TO MANAGING EDITORI Dale Goodwin Monte Kieling Newhouse the students of Washington Stare University each Tuesday. Lenel Williams Greg Johns Claudia Gerow Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. except during the ASS7 SPORTS EDITORI scheduled vacation and examination weeks or the regular ASSOCIATE EDITORI university year. Ray Druian, chairman and W.O. Calvert, Steve Weber secretary and general manager. Larry Ganders STAFF REPORTERS I SENIOR STAFF WRITERS! Office: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center, P.O. EDITORIAL ASS71 Box 2008. CS, WSU, Pullman, Washington 99163. Printed by Scott Waller Colleen Reese ARTISTS! the Pullman Herald. Second cia... postage at Pullman. Dee A. Eaton Steve Powell Washington. Mall Subscription. $15.00 per year or $8.00 per NEWS EDITOR! Jim Angell Kris Miskimens sem@sler. Brent Siewert BobWard Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily Dan Mills Mary Ellen Wagner imply endor sement by this paper. SENIOR COPY EDITOR! STAFF WRITERS! Dan Fisher Jeff-Burnside Georgia Lomax Linda Harber JerryO'Day
4 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, May 24,1978 ANY 7.98 ILIS.T L.P.s only' .S4.66 (WITH TlUS COUPON) (NO LIMIT) :Parad~se :=records and: 428W .. tTltird Moscow, 882-8524 ---plants-- (Next to Sound World\ - - EXTRA BONUS; $1.00 OFF ALL OrnER LP.'S .
PSYCHOLOGY 498 CREDIT. JOB OPPORTUNITY WORK-STUDY EMPLOYMENT HYPERACTIVE CHH..DREN . • . LEARNING-DISABLED CHILDREN. Advanced psychology or related field majors needed to work during the 1978-79 academic year on projects d baseman Dan Wodrich tries to put the tag on a USC base runner in last weekend's PAC-S involving hyperactive and LD children Duties include ~::pionshiPS' The Cougs lost to the Trojans" 'but came back to beat UCLA last night to win a wild-card observing in schools and on campus, testing in expert- playoff berth. . ments, teaching self-control and social skills, and reading in the relevant literature. Positions are available for individuals eligible for psych. 498 (3 or 4 credits) On ninth inning home run and/or for individuals eligible for work-study employ- ment. A few part time part positions are available on a paying basis without work-study eligibility. Contact Dr. Pelham JT 331, psychology dept. 335-8939or 3354620 for Cougs top UCLA, 7-6 an interview before June 5. You may also check In Sept. "as there may be some late openings. Freshman Scott 0' Farrell power in that inning, hitting a at-bat for O'Farrell, who has blasted a three-run .hom~ ~un two-run home run with Him played mostly JV this year. with two out in the ninth mnmg Lauer on first base. The Redmond freshman is now to cap an unbelievable comeback Singles by Doug Cey and Don two-for-five with four RBI's. His as the Cougars dumped UCLA, Crow, and a throwing error by only other hit was also a game- winner for the Cougs, a two-out, , MICROCOMPUTER' 7-6 in yesterday's one game UCLA's third baseman on a pla'yoff at Stanford. . ground ball by Don Carrithers ninth inning single against Ore- The win·makes WSU the PAC- led to the Cougs third tally of the gon State several weeks ago in 8 wild-card entry into t~e inning. Pullman. NCAA's Rocky Mo~ntaln Pitcher Eric Snider relieved CLEARANCE SALE Regionals in Tempe, Ariz, The That set the drama for 0' Far- starter Mike Kinnunen in the rell in the ninth. With the Cougs Cougs open play i~ tha.t tourn'!- fifth inning, shutting out the Discounts to 33% on IMSAI mainframes ment Friday, meetmg ~Ithe: Ari- trailing 6-4, Lauer singled with Bruins for the last four frames. zona State or the Universtty of one out, and Dan Wodrich UCLA had jumped on Kinnun- Nevada-Las Vegas. . walked an out later. en for six runs on nine hits Other IMSAI products discounted to 60% 0' Farrell's game-winner Coach Chuck "Bobo" Brayton including two home-runs. Snid: capped a eomeback whic~ saw then inserted 0' Farrell as a er, who hurled only three days the Cougs score SIXruns In the pinch hitter, and the freshman ago against USC, then held the North Star minit\oppy-$125 BELOW RETAIL last two innings. came through with his 380 foot Bruins to a single hit on the way Trailing 6-1, WSU came up poke. to recording his twelfth victory when purchased with IMSAI mainframe with three runs in the eighth. of the season against three John S eefried provided the It was only the fifth varsity losses. One IMSAI VDP-80 $1400 below retail
JV loaded with new talent Sale Limited to Stock Head Baseball Coach "Bo~o" .472 mark. He started the season season, posting a 5~ record. Tim Brayton will lose fou~ semor;; in the outfield, then moved to Clarke compiled a 4-1 mark, Tom THE COMPUTER SHOP xt season from this year s third base midway through the Niedenfuer was 2-1 and Scott O'- ~~rthern Division PAC-8 cha":I- season. Once Hill develops defen- Farrell posted a 2~ mark. s. 107 Wall S1. ionship team. But Brayton will sive maturity at this new posi- 0' Farrell was also used by spokane, Wa. 99204~ p t be at a loss to find replace- tion, Mansfield says he'll be a Mansfield as a designated hitter " 456-0311 noents for Dave Edler, Jim contender for a starting spot on when he was not on the mound. ~uer, Jim Carrithers and Bob the varsity team. Weis. Jack Brossman was another Brayton's farm c1~b, the Cou- standout at the plate this season, a r' junior varsity squad, batting at a .452 clip. Northwestern Mountain Sports ;ecame the school's second-best Ten Cougbabes compiled bat- JV baseball club ever With ItS ting averages above .300. Backpacktnq &: Camping SpeCialists 17-4season. AI Merlich, the shortstop, had the team's best fielding percen- TENTS: As a team the Cougbabes hit tage. Mansfield also was pleased from 1394295 329 on the season. But probably with the defensive play of his BY the team'~ most notable attn- catcher, Rick Pavey, who al- North Face b te was Its speed. The Coug- lowed only two passed balls dur- b~bes were successful on 6J of 71 ing the season. Eureka se attempts in Just 21 sto Ie n ba I h Pitching was another strong J_port ames. Brian Stanton ed t e point on the 1978' squad. Jim Sierra De.igua g stealing 16 bases m 16tries. Gaston was undefeated on the ~y~h Jerry Mansfield also sin- Trailwiae I ~ Stanton out for his "out- g e ding" defenslve play in stan . center field this season. More sports, BACKPACKS: from t39.9Wl25 Clay Hill was another driving by. . in the Cougbabes success, page eight ~~~~~g the club in hitting With a Kehy_ Janaport North Face ALSO: ASWSU FUUKSPRESENTS Alpenlite 'North Face & Camp 7 lleepiD« bap lam". Brid""" Peak 1 Vuque, Danner, FahiaDo & Galihier Boot. THE Complete Selection of Backpacking PAPER 'and Camping Accessories CHASE ~ This- is the story of one young man's batde against the competi- 410 W. tive grind of academia. FIrst year 3rd N. 115 Grand I.w stooent Hart .trives for the approval of an iconoclastic Ja w Moscow professor-god. H.rt develops • healthy paSlion for the professor's n.w1y ...nd~rt divorced daughter 882-0133 ~.t~ 587-3981 while w1tr.esslng the terror d frus· trated .tud~nts who fe.r f.ilure. At FRt SAT. film's end, Hart Ijecide. that a Har· a wid Law degree can only buy ~~. 7 , 9:30 things-not h.ppin •••. Starring Timothy Bottoms, Lindsay ~~. CUB AUD ONE OOUAR Wagner, Jobn Houseman.
Wednesday, May 24, 1.78 DAILY EVERGREEN 5 clossifieds BORN AGAIN THE SCRIPTU.RAL WAY
AlJartment. for Rent 3 room apt available June I. Furnishe Cozy one bedroom apt furnished. Available June Summer ~ublet: I bedroom, furnished, I blOCk t 1st for all year. Washer/dryer $145.00 utilities campus. $135.00, Available June 5. CIea n' 33"" included 567·717L 4567, -- Very nice three bedroom apartment furnished. Summer sublet: Furnished, I bedroom, clo~ Private back yard, available through summer. campus, downtown. Rent negotiable. 3J5-11S~ $125.UO/month.567.7171. days, 332·4615 eve, • Two bedroom apartment for rent. Year's lease. Summer sublease: Furnished, two bedroorn~ No pets, 332·1437, ~;;~';,'5from campus. $135.00/month. Gill G"r~ 9Jmmer sublet, fall option. Three bedroom duplex. IIJ..bath, unfurnished refrigerator, stove, Apartment for sublet. Very altractive.~ washer. pets. $230.00/negotiable, 3]2·179(1, minutes from Bookie. Free water garbugt.:" $135,00. Call 3324339, . L.OOKING FOR Summer SUblet, fall option: I-bedroom apart- Summer sublet: Ole bedroom, furnished-;;- ment, furnished. Near Dissmores. S145.00/mo dose to campus. Call evenings 332-7151. 332·6708/335·8417. ~mmer sublet: Furnished. I bedrooln,~ Summer sublet: Two bedroom apartmen r, yard, conditioning. fall option, close to ca1nptt pets ok, close to campus, $120,00 monthly. Call $lI5/mo.332.1!J07. s. STEADYWORK 332·8006. Summer sublet: Spacious three bedroom a~ Summer sublet: Large, one bedroom, furnished. Close to campusvdowntown. "'all option. Colle- :;;t 6:r~~/~0r;:ished $ISO/mollth. 335';1%0 .F,OR THE NEXT gehill Apts, 332.J914. FEW YEARS? QUALITY AUTO PARTS AT DISCOUNT PRICESI Complete front-end Alignment and ~epalr 4Gabriel heavy-duty Red- Iders lifetime guarantee N", II ,n ,x"II'_nl""IhInlly ", .,.", .". Mn 4360 #fI' "'II""" (,nl ,.", " '",n , new 'nl ' InII,lIIin, ,,,11 - - -' PROTO OFFSET PRIIITIMfJ PRODUenON. S,,,I,,,* In"*,,,,111, ,I'll lIelI'" In "", .",lInl In ,II ,,1'11 ,'III, u.s. 165 x 13 Sempertt Steel I THEPERSONFORTHISHlmON MIIST 'E .WNII TO: adlal 3295 + FET, Fr•• Mountingl 1.Learn while you earn at a good rate of pay. 2. Work 30-40houn per week. 3. Work afternoons and four nights per week. 4. Be available for work in this position for the next two years (or longer). '165 X 15 RadIal fabrIc 5. Start work now, or no later than January 3. This is a normal 9 months job 3495 ±. FIT Free Mountln__a_ from September 1 through May with time out for the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring university vacations. 6. Be f~ of aUother .work or time consuming activities. 7. Seek advancement with higher skill for higher pay. Starting pay wiD be based upon abilities and interview. Call. 335-4513 NOW!! Make arrangemen~ for an intervi~w and plant tour. 6 DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, May 24,1978 ~. 1, r," ,C, a'. Be ice cream truck a-iver for "Joe." Seattle area. Dog (J)edience Classes. Pullman Parks and 1968 vw. Excellent body. Engme needs sorne Slmmer. Good pay. 335.-5951, information & ~cr_ea.tion. Morning and evening sessions start- work. $600.00. 564-8441. application. mg 616178. Call 564-1251. Must sell 1970 red mpaia. Good condiuon, Call classifieds Part time help wanted. Mlst have restaurant after 7:00 p.m. 335-7414 $500.00. Native speaker offers Spamsh lessons. Alt Ievels experience, over 21. Starting immediately. inter- Four skills of language emphasized. Also ele- views 2:00-3;00 Tues & Wed. Chevy's Sand- mentary French & German tutorials. 335-4979. '71 Toyota Corola 65,000 miles excellent condr- wich Shop. uon. $900.00. Call 332·8174 after 5:00 p.m, Tokyo AIrport to Cosmo-all systems go for Need one summer basketball supervisor; also six int"'lIa1actic flight...No SIgns eX trouble ...Take '72 VW fastback, automatIC, rebuilt engine. referees to work M>nday & Friday nights, 6:00 care ... lTansmit when you can ... WiII miss excellent condition. 332-7972 5:30-8 p.m . p.m. to 9:00 p.m. starting June 16, ending July Two bedroom trailer. 8' x 38·. Available May 30. ya ...Love much, Tokyo Airporl -- blet: Furnished. two bedroom close 17. Refs-$5.oolgame, Sapervisor $15.00lnight. summer su laundry facilities. Reduced rent. Call 1'0 mile from Grand, Colfax Highway. $85.00. '71 Mazda 616. e-cocr sedan. $600.00 882·2929 to campus. 332-2026. Contact secretary, Pullman Parks & Recreation. Summer- slow pitch softball league organization- Aul. Leave message rf I'm not m. MoS4.:0w. 564-1251. al meeting, June 20th, 4;00 p.m. CUB 8-25. Call 332-1 8~1O~·_--:-;---;-;;::=-::::--:;;;;;;:;-;;ill~ 335-2651 for fur-ther infonnatioo. 1970 ~I Kadet 86,000 mues 4.. peed , stereo, -- furnished. S,.trnrner sublet. fall op- ll-aU"", for Sale Motor route driver for afternoon Spokane I -bdrm· Un Available July I. 332-7950 after snow-rae .. l. chains $750. 335-6222. (JOn. $150.00lmo. Chronicle newspaper. 564· 8545 or Moscow 1D~. PROBl£M DRINKING? r you or .omeone you '64 Nashua. 10' x 60'.3 bedroom, fumished. Call 882-8084. 5:00. know h... problem help I. avallabl e, (509) 786-2072 evenings. (509) 786-2344 days. "'lnkln. Must .eU 1988 Rambler PS & brakes. Two extra blet One bedroom fumished apt. Call the WhItman County AlcohoUsm O!nt ... at snow tires. Good condition. 332-36S6arler 6:00 mer PUllman Public Schools accenting applications 331 .. 85. 9.Jm su t~wn and campus. $110.00. Nego- 8' x 42'. 10 min to campus. Furnished, air until June 14, 1978, for a full-time custodian a06e to down '73 SAAB 99E 2 dr, 4 sp, 42,000 rrutes: 4 good tiable. Call 332-6300. conditioned. pets allowed. 332-4770/6361 after (3:30 p.m. to midnight) Pennanent position. 5;00. $660.00-699.oolper month. Apply at Superin- IIdes radials + " snow tires $2,600.00 335-5966.. . I rge 3 bedroom apartment. Good tendent's CXfice. N.W. 115 State. Pullman. WA Extr~ rucei:age: view, parking. No dogs. 564- 332-3581 AAI Room for you & lots of baggage in my large '74 Pontiac catalina z-coor hardtop, air, vynl locatIOn. 5 28' trailer. (Dod condition, close to WSu. $1,450. EOE. Call Terry, 12-5p.m. 335-6247. truck gomg to Minneapolis or mtermedia te roof, stereo, radrals. $2,595.00. '73 fl}mouth 4974. points on June first. 332-4313. Fury III 2-<1oorhardtop, air, vyn I roor. $1.595.00 Applications are now being accepted for Lecture 564-8545 IIt>scow 208·882-8)84. - bedroom townhouse duplex. in good 8 x 36 electric heat, fenced yard, pets welcome, ,..ce three d II,., baths. range, refngerator, Notes Notetakers & Distributors for fall semes- close to campus, $2000 Sara Stephens 335-8554 Ineed a ride to the New York metro area. June neighbor!fth . washer/drye~ hookup. Pets al- ter 1978. Stop by the office CUB 233 or call I. Bill 335-5894. '76 Ford Granada Ghla, 302 V-8. P\)wer, automa- after5p_m. 335-1730 for more information, :;'~'\64-9501 after 3:00. tic, air, vmyl top. Low miluge, new tires, jade. Excellent condition. $4,400.00. Dave 332-6321 For rent: ~cious lot for parking large mobile Fraternity cook wanted for fall. Starts Sept II tho Riders wanted: Leave June 3. Destination: Sioux --- blet" Large bedroom for two, nicely home. Established lawn & shade trees. Salary negotiable. 332-2513 Mick or lAIn. Falls, S.D. Northern/Southern route possible. Sum.m~suCIO~ to school & town. CiT-street $50.oolmonth. Albion 332-4406. Share expenses. 332-8300. Datsun 1974 station wagon automatic, new furnISh N· -smoker(s) preferred. 332-8812. battery & muffler, snow tires, 8lnick, roo(rack. parking. on Full time, permanent secretary. Pullman excellent condItion $2,500.00 332-3486. Furnished 8' x 36' excellent condition, pets Clamber of Commerce. N. 151 Gr.lnd. 564·121 i. Going to Sacramento or ~rthern Calif? Ihave ents: 1 bedrooms. furnished & unfur: allowed, fully carpeted. $1,900.00. 567-3131 room for 1 rider. Leaving around the 1st or 2nd. ~rtm 10 month. or SIJmmer leases. ~ or 3 Alt 335-4097. 1970 Challenger 340 s.. -pack, ,utomabc, super- before 6 p.m. Teachers wanted: West and other states. Place- rushed Year . ished & unfurnished. AViulable built. 12-second slnettstnp racer. Also very bedroom urnf ments since J946. Bonded, Southwest Teachers reliable as daily transportabon. Needs paint. summer only. 332-5103. .8' 1<15'Nashua with 10' x 14' addition. Stomge "'ed ride to Bend, O"egon, after June 1st. Agency, Box 4337, Albuquerque, N.M. 87196. $3,000.00 Gary 332-3461/332-1597 shed, air conditioner. $1,000.00. S!vdy's ~43. Willing to pay for ride. Alice 332-3753. blease 2 bedroom apartment, fur- 332-2449. Half-time sea-etarial position open in church, ~mmer su me utilities. close to campus. I desperately need a fide to Arizona. Will help '73 Aat 850 SpIder Con vertible. Excellen t condi- nlshed, 50 beginning September I. Experience necessary. SI50lmonth 332-8549. with all expen"". and "'iving. 335-5421. tion. 27,000 miles. Great mpg. $1,800.00. 564- Exceptionally nice! 10' x 00', 2 large bedrooms, Call 332-841I weekday mornings. 6331. Idryer, blease' Ole bedroom, furnished. Fall fenced yard, shed, washer partly fur- 332-56S4. $5,000.00. su~rner ~o min~tes from campus. $J35.00 per nished, extras. Sevdy's #71. Person needed to deliver to paper machines & lJIst It Found stores over summer. $J30.00 average/month. :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::: ~.:~~ 332-1056. _mmates Less than one hour/day. Starting June. 332-4818 Found; Cat -long hair, black & brown. 01 aft ... 7:00 p.m. · ed studio. Summer sublease, fall option. Roneer Hill. Phone 567-5244. FurRJ.sh paid 332-8190 before 10;30p.m. Male roommate wanted for '78-'79 school year. UtilitIeS . Non-smoker, Campus Commons. $IOO.OOlmo. Palouse Pioneer Camp counSelor, 4-week posi- lDoking for an honest man! Lost Fri. night near Dail}! E""rrp-een . ) & 2 bedroom apts. dose to campus. 335-42481335-4293. tion. Experience working with children desired. Mlrrow: Top quality Ray-ban shades. IIg cash Quet 50S N E 405 Campus 332-6154. Apply; PUllman Alrks & Recreation, City hall. reward-No questions. 335-2681 7;00 mIdnIght. Yearl ea . .. TWo roommates wanted to share Campus Com- DeadJine June 9. Classified Ad Rates sublet; One-bedroom furnished apart- mons apartment next fall. Cally Jayne illlceiloneoul ;!'!':"$"95/month includes utilities. Anne, 332- 335-89551 Ann 335-8091. 0I1Id can 10~ 1832, before 7 p.m. COMFORT ZONE the "BEST REST in the 2 male roommates needed for fall. Campus h". 81bysitter needed for two month old Preferred WEST.' See your Waterbed Prolessionals at the per word bedroom duplex. summer sublet. fall option. Commons Apartments. 9!st in area. Brdd/- my home. Start June 1st. Call 332-5501. George 332-6737. "'BEDDER PLACE.'" 1102 Mlln Street, Lewiston ~nfurnished. Pets allowed $210.00. Sharron 332- 746-9888. Minimum 15 words 1798 evenmgs. FemaJe non-smoking roommate wanted '78-'79 For Sale per insertion Bed & mattress for sale. Excellent ,,'alue. Call school year. Own bedroum. Upperclass/gra. S;;-mmer .ublet; I bedroom furnished. Close to 332-3090 weekdays after 5p.m. ask for UenRls. campus and downtown. Fall opbon. $115.00. duate. Call Karen 332-4944. SAVE MONE,( on pop & mixers. pop SHOPPE Cash in Advance OF PULLMAN, S. 935 Q-and. Additional dis- SJmmer storage. Rent a garage. J32-6HH. 332-7783. Wanted two non-smoking female ruommates. counts on·10 casel1arge- purchases. Deadlines 2 bea"oom furnished. Washer + dryer. Good Ole for first semester only. Columbia apart- ments. 332-6480after 7;30. It's not too late to power rake/threesizes ttllers For Publication location. Available June 15th $21O.00/month. large load Sears Lady Kenmore auto dish- for rent. Small engine repair, too. Rent from us. washer. uke new. Olly $130.00. Call 332"-3632. ~n 800-6;00, 1000-4;00 Sundays.floree NOON 332-5242 after 5;00. Housemate for large house near campus. $100.00 Forks Rental & g,pply. 564-1141. plus. Share bills 335-4959 days only. DAY BEfORE SUblease available June 1st. Fall option. Ole- N!w 1978 TO("'dnado ski boot and trailer. List bedroom. Fireplace, disposal, no depoSit Fur- price $3,695.00 will sell for S2,995.00, 332-~187. Cost plus 10 on all u.wn Boy Mowers. Rent PUBLICATION !iJmmer roommate needed. Q\.vn room in rur· nished $165. Gary 332-3461/332-1597. from us Three Forks Rental & Supply. 564·1141. nished apt. Close to campus. $5O.oo/month. Tennis rackets: 4'h-4:;o.: Ilincroft competi. Bring Ads to Murrow er sublet; Two bedrooms, fully furnished, 332-1495 evenings. tion-$20.00, Super-winner $15.00. Lange Comp Fed up WIth roommates? Buy my 8' x 35· traIler ~~~mpus. laundry facilities. ~nt negotiable. ski boots-size 7-$50.00. Ultrahnear 400 to live in. $3,000.00. University Mobile Home Communications 335-7149/Debbie. 335-7153IShan. Female roommate needed for fall. $76.00 per speakers-$90.00. Nikon eqUipment: 300 mm Court tt 117. It's behind Holly's. Center 113 month. Chief Joseph \Allase. 3324845 Carol. lens-$250.00; ~ortfinder-$110.00; right-angle summer sublet; 3 bedroom, furnished duplex finder-$30.00. 332-5304. _oreycl ... Call 335-4573 daylight basement, washer/dryer. M:Gee Park. Female roommate wanted for fall. Steptoe Vil- $150.oo/month.332-5665. lage. Nonsmoker. $88_()(}/month. CaJI332-5655. U-Haul type trailer. Covered. $195.00. Evenings, Honda SL 175. Looks and runs good. Hm aod or Write 332-2992. N.W. 544 Sunset I~we. ~~~~~~~7~eans rI transpordtion. $:l80.00. bedroom apt. Summer sublease, fall option Female roommate needed fall semester to share P,O. Box 2008 CS Ole 00 Across from Women's tJ tra mural Field. I-bdrm. townhouse. Columbia Village. Non- Utility trail~r. Heavy duty. I'I!rf~C1for lIlQVl.ng ~ullman.Wash, 99163 ~~ta~t Marsha, Coulee Ci!l. 6~-5:J.I~L6;!Z-5U4. smoker_ 1Joobbj& 332-310a motorcycles.; Sr1owmObiJes. JJ.;-4573 days. !164~ 1975 Kawasaki 900. Excellent conditIOn. Abc.: OT walteru;mg,32-I!lot. 4071 evenings. 1972 Kawasaki 500 same cundltion. Many ex- tras. Make offer on one orboth. J32~LJ57 g,rnmer sublet: Single occupancy. Eight min- Must sell! Hollywood type double bed, good =;::::::: :=:::::::::: :::: ::::::::: =::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;::::::::::: ::::::: utes to Bookie. $85.OO/month. Call Kevin 335- condition $35.00. Call 332-7232 weekdays after 5: Kawasaki KZ400l) 1975: Frdme mounl ralrlng, 4702. Female, nonsmoker, roommate needed for next sissy bar, highway bar, highway light, S500 miles year. o..vn room. ObserV'dtory Court. Rease call RECORD SAl£ AT PARADISE! Ole dollar off $1000.00. After 5;00332-2321 Air conditioned, partiaJiy furnished, two Laura 332-4175. ANY ALBUM (no limit). This week only choose bedroom. Summer sublet, $165.oolmonth. Oose as many L P.'s as you wdnt & knock A DOLLAR 1977 KawasakI 400KZ. I'I!rfect condItion. 4,300 w campus & downtown. 332-7434. Roommate needed for summer. Nonsmoker. OFF our regular price. ($7.98 LIST LP-'S ARE miles. $995.00. 332-1lI03 evenings. $89.00/month. OWn room & bathroom. 3:12-32&8 NOW $4.88)_PARADISE RECORDS .... PLANTS. NEW LISTING swnmer sublet, fall option, & ask for Cindy. 428 W. Jrd Moscow, (Next to Sound World). Ad 5 dous modern two bedroom apartment, ask- must accompany purchase. 1975 So zukl GT 380 with 6000 miles $450.00 Call 332-6305. if:;, $100_00,negooable. 332-7124. Desperately need roommate(s) for Valley Road Apartment for summer. Rent negotiable. Call subl et: I b.... oom apt. Close t~ campus and Gennan Wirehai..-ed R>inters, AKC, both par· 1971 ~zuki 125, low mileage, helmets mdud~, Dave. 332-4576. ents excellent hunters, very affectionate, to'NJ1. Mornings/evenings. 332-8631. $225.00. Also coffee table SI5.00 .132-7845. $125.00,332-1395 evenings. The story 2 female roommates needed immedi Tnln~ for Rent · , 0 X SO, 2 bedroom. Quiet. ~t.s ok, Bible Study Furnished. mer only. New air condltJOner $75/month sum $100.00 564-9051. __ ::_~m--tr-aCCilCCer-.-;:F:::e=-nc:::ed::;--:-yar::::d',~pe;;t-;S--;;jOkk..~hursdaY-12:00 NOON-FINAL BIBLE STUDY Ole bedroo sunnyhiJlltailer Courts. 332-7735. g,mmer, fall . $Ioo.oo/mo. -----c:-:-:-:--:-:-:;:::::::::;::cP,;;:,;- --- er sch'ool'! uve in Terrdce Park. Thursdag's Topie: Man and the two frees Attendl~g SUIm~yappt. (509) 285-4161. 10' x 50 tra1 er. , 45' just remodeled, nice view, FurnIshed 8 x ·th fall optIon, $1201$140. CUB RM. 224 .PART 3 k Summer WI , ~;s ~35-6351, evenings 564-5791. __ 2 bedroom, color TV, territor- Furnished 12 x 6O'd air conditioned, fenced Christians on Ca_pus · washer ryer, 332·5829 iaJ VIeW,utlful. $140/month. yard, bea Wednesday, May 24,1978 DAILY EVERGREEN 7 Grid schedule set TONIGHT IS Washington State will open the 1978 football season on September 9 against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas at Spokane's Albi Stadium. Game time is 7 p.m. The Cougars will be back in. Pullman the following weekend for the battle of the Palouse with Idaho on September 16_ The WILTED WEDNESDAY game will begin at 1 p.m. Both games will be played prior to student registration So WSU student lD cards from spring 1978 will be valid fOr ATTRE 2.4 N. MAIN admission. MOSCOW WSU will complete a three-game home stand September 23 DISPENSARY against Arizona State in Spokane at Albi. A lottery system fOr student seating has been set up whereby 8,000 students Will receive reserved seats and another 2,000 students will receiVe general admission seats. The 1978grid schedule looks.like this: (JAU (JUZZlEFOR',E£ 1-"",1 1978 COUGAR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 9 Nev.-Las Vegas Spokane Ani RAVENII R"lti,,' F"III 8-1 Sept. 16 Idaho Pullman Sept. 23 Arizona State Spokane Sept. 30 Army Away Oct. 7 Open Date Oct. 14 UCLA Awav Oct. 21- Stanford Pu 11mar. Oct. 28 Oregon AWav Nov. 4 Oregon State Pullmar. Nov. 11 California Away Nov. 18 . Arizona AWav Nov. 25 Washington - Spokane Tennis twins preparing for national tournament Elaine and Marlaine Dickson A closely contested match Look to the sign of perfection! began preparing this week for between the two Cougar tearns the National Women's Tennis ended with the Dicksons the Vic. Tournament, scheduled June 3- tors, 7-5, 5-7,8·6. 12 at Salisbury State College in . The top doubles team and the Salisbury, Md. first and second placers in Sin. MULTI-MILE· ' $23?~ The Dickson twins qualified gles ac~ion qualified. for berths in F.E.T. for the national tourney by the national compeution. 4-PL Y POLYESTER defeating WSU teammates Rhonda Panattoni and Ann Both ~ic.ksons also mads it te Sugars for the doubles title in the the seml-fll~al round In singles Sil. It.ck WIll.. t.x regional qualifying tournament play. MarJame was defeated bv A71-13 23.0324.55 1.69 last weekend at the University of Jean Rogers of Montana State Montana in Missoula. University in three sets. 871-13 23.14 25.40 1.77 Moscow, Idaho (71-14 25.35 26.19 1.93 City With A Smile D71-14 25.6127.17 2.01 r------·------'-i 171-14 26.1627.68 2.1l .r-J.-"HC1Ct1 F71-14 27.36 21.97 2.26 I Fraternity Cook I G71-14 21.2329.79 2.42 H71-14 30.43 32.02 2.ft 1'1 G71-15 29.0530.71 2.45 t Needed t H71-15 30.6932.44 2.65 l71-15 35.13 2.93 All I'RICES EXCHANGE WITH for OLD TIREOFF CAR. ADD $1.00 IF NO TRADE. I SEIBERLING G/P. Next Fa-III 2+2 I FABRIC RADIAL t Call Greg or Martin: 335-7235 , '-",._...... ~._.·..-.....-...... -...... -.....-...-..~.._.~..-...~ ....,...... t AR78x13 $3629i.8~·T. _._._._._.- ... • 30,000 MILE WARRAILITY -I I- SIZE PRICE TAX I I ER78-14 42.17 2.36 I I FR78-14 44.13 2.S 1 I I GR78-14 45,64 2.65 i Now renting for fall term 1978·79 I HR78-14 47.13 2.82 i9 month lease-Sept. 10, 1978-June 10, 1979 • GR78-1S 45.64 2.75 - $100 PER STUDENT I 2.94 HR78-15 47.13 I (Based on 4 students per apartment) I LR78-15 50.01 3.22 I All units furnished ALL PRICES EXCHANGE WITH OLD I TIRE OFF CAR. ADD $1 IF NO TRADE. Large .2 Bedroom Apts. I DIshwasher, Garbage Disposal, SeIf·deaning ovens, I - Shag carpet, I Large Walk-in closets, I· • Two bathrooms I Utility roomwitb wash.. & dry.. in each apt. I Private patios or decks • LES_SCHWA I Elecbic heat I AiroQMlditioning I Recreation building with incloer swimming pool I - Saunas, Lounge with color T.V. & f....p.. ce ·1 & Kitch.. cent.. ' I SORRY. NO CHILDREN. NO PETS .. , For additional infonnafion. cMI I - Jackie Keller, naJC" at I 332-6814 I Jefferson & Troy Hig office houn: 9·5 Mon. thru Fri. .. I Now accepting deposits for summer IWJ'taIs I 882-3538 Or Use Our Convenient SUMMER RATES SJ75°O/month - 'Families welcome for summer Rentals' I OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-6PM LES SCHWAB • Credit Plan -I HE 1405 MERMAN DRIVE I & SATURDAY 8AM-5PM Just minutes off campus • II_'-I-'-'-'-'~'-'-'-'-'-•• II DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, May 24. 19711