Daily You only became what we made you

MOSTL Y CLOUDY with increas- ing chance of showers this after- noon. Gusty winds at times. High, 54; low, 35. Chance of mea- veT Teen surable precipitation, 50 percent today and tonight.

Pullman, Washington Vol. LXXXVI, No_88 Established 1894 Thursday. March 20.1980 C9uncilfaced with budget, goal woes ASWSU Executive CITY - Following laughter and handshakes at the confirmation of the new finance director, the City Council took heat from library personnel and criticism from City Election Results Supervisor Larry Larse and each other at Tuesday night's meeting. New City Finance Director Jack Tonkovich, a former Coeur d'Alene banker, was confirmed unanimously by the council in a five-minute special session, which was then adjourned for the new director to meet city officials. A budget controversy followed the opening of the regular council meeting when Neill Public Library personnel and directors asked the council for' $9,000 in additional remodeling funds. Roberta Armstrong, library chairman of the board, described conditions at the library as "something that would be wildly comic if you were in a Marx Brothers movie." . Armstrong estimated remodeling expenses at around $19,000. The library has approximately $10,000 with which to remodel and needs $9,000 fr-om the council, said Armstrong. "Then there's no problem," said Councilman Ron Wachter, "because we don't have any money." , The library discussion was followed with one on council goal-setting and communi- cations. The issue was sparked by confusion and public concern on whether Larse 'would be replaced or the position would be discontinued. counci~man Bill Gaskins said a consensus of the council was to refill the position. Larse said some concern has been caused by a Lewiston Morning Tribune article that the councrl was dISCUSSingthe issue, and no position had publicly been taken by the eouncu. THE PRESIDENTIAL WINNERS, John Winkler and Josh Preece "Goal setting is not the be-all or end-all of city government" said Larse but without teamwork, '-,we're not going to get anywhere." ' , MUc~ of the planning problem had to do with continuity, said Larse. The Planning comm.lss_'on. has. a 33-35 percent turnover per year, though a position on the commISSIOn ISa six-year apporntment. "It's not working very well," said Larse. Hanon/Morgan 1192

'- Q) N oo Morris/ Howell 416 er/ reece No concerts 'No one's touring now' while the Who sell out 2 Seattle dates

BY MEGAN SKINNER cheaper way to bring in quality entertain- Evergreen Staff ment," Schmidt said. Instead of using the whole coliseum, Financial confines are not the reason only the theater portion of the building, for the lack of concerts here this semes- which seats 2,500, is used 'for a mini- ter, said Performing Arts Chairwoman concert. Karla Schmidt. However, Schmidt said the mini-concert . 'Every place is just as dry, when it does not seem to sell as well with the comes to concerts," Schmidt said. students as a "big" concert. "There are just not any groups on tour Students see the word mini-concert and right now." are turned off, she said. There is also a trend for big name The committee has brought in some groups now to do two small concerts in the quality shows this year, but the students same city instead of one big one. The just did not go, she said. smaller concerts sell better and are less , 'Students have to realize that just expensive to put on, she said. because a group is not rock and roll or in the Top 40, it does not mean it is not good However, Pullman loses out because instead of doing one concert here and one en tertainment." in a larger city such as ·Seattle or Spokane, Last semester the Karla Bonoff'/Steve as groups have done in-the past, they do Forbert, and Tom ScottiKalapana con- both shows in the larger city, Schmidt certs, on which the show's promoter took said. financial risks, Schmidt said, all lost mon- ey . • 'Pullman is not a major market like The Little River Band, also here last Spokane and Seattle," Schmidt said -.It is semester, did a little better than breaking not easy to bring groups into Pullman if even, she said. they have other offers from Hawaii or Lake Tahoe. . Schmidt said the poor attendance records at concerts is a deterrent to , The Dionne Warwick concert, which promoters thinking about bringing shows had been tentatively scheduled for to Pullman. Mother's Weekend this year, was lost However,' she said, it is the general because Warwick received another offer tendency across the country for concerts to do a concert in Hawaai the same not to sell. weekend, Schmidt said. ~st year not only the PAC lost money Schmidt said a new guideline passed by on Its concerts, but most concert tours the assembly this year to minimize con- nation-wide lost money Schmidt said. cert money losses has not been a deterrent The committee is tentatively planning a to the committee in bringing shows here. "Wheatstock" concert festival to be in The guideline stipulates the committee Martin Stadium, where a number of bands LADDER TRUCK NO- 1 hoists a student firefighter a get assembly approval for any non- would be brought in. few score feet above campus yesterday in a training promoter concerts where the committee Schmidt said it is possible the festival "speculates" and might lose money. maneuver. Aerial ladder training is held periodically would be big enough to attract attention The committee has been using a "mini- throughout the Northwest, and not just be throughout the year_ concert" format this year because' 'it is a a university event. God's many forms Voters approve levy

all one Being CITY - Pullman voters Tuesday approved School District SUperintendent Ray Smith a $1.1 million levy which will provide the said no Pullman levy has ever failed. All the different religions of within the rangr of human exper- school district with 20 percent of its budget The other 80 percent of school district the world worship only one God, ience, for next year. money comes from the state's Basic Educa- Professor of Theology John Hick With 2.151 of the ballots tallied yesterday, God as humans experience-him tion Act, which pushes a gradual decrease of said in a guest lecture Tuesday 1.577. or 1J.3 percent, were "yes" votes. is an "image" of the reality of levy limits state-wide. night presented by the Depart- God, Hick said, such as Jesus Washington law requires 60 percent approval. ment of Philosophy. Christ or Buddha. God manifests Passage means Pullman residents will pay Voters in Colton, Colfax and Palouse school One cannot say "the God of himself in these images to aid $3.95 per $1,000 of their assessed property districts also passed their special levies, one's own religion is real and 'a1/ humans in gaining a concept of value. Last year's was $4.49 per $1,000. totalling $397,324. the others either illusory or per- Him. God has created such a haps non-divine demonic great number of images because beasts," Hick said. Religious ex- of the varying circumstances of perience in the different tradi- cultures and people. tions and cultures is too similar Many religions conceive of God for that to be realistic, he said. as male-He is referred to a's Instead, Hick said, one God man- Third version is heard of Father, King, Lord, etc.sbut that ifests himself in a1/ religion. image is to help conceptualize God has two parts, Hick said. God. "Surely we do not believe The first is an "ultimate divine God is alarger or even an infinite reality," that part of God which man as distinguished from Pullman school guidelines cannot be comprehended by the woman." God can be thought of human mind. The second is a equally in male and in female CITY - School board members between board members and tHe ing marijuana and drinking beer. "finite experience," that part of terms, Most likely, Hick said, heard the third version of a gui- audience followed the reading. God which humans can under God transcends sexuality, but deline for student publications in Sentiments ranged from a total In other action the board swore stand; the finite experience is that idea is hard for humans to the school system, at Tuesday's crackdown on publications, to in Richard Wilbourn to fill the religious awareness. Religion is understand. board meeting. removal of all guidelines. remainder of Dan Boone's terlYl, the way in which God presents Religion helps "to filter' out Boone resigned after being elect_ himself to humans, Hick said. the infinite divine reality," and This was the first reading of The issue started last spring ed as a county commissioner. God cannot be known in all of to reduce it to form with which the revised set of guidelines. The when two pages of the Pullman His/Her reality recause "the we can cope, Hick said. A resolution was also paSsed board will have the option of high school year book were cen- requiring teachers to report an" greatness would overwhelm us," adopting the guidelines in 30 he said. "The different forms of reli- sored. The pages contained suspicions of child abuse or neg_ gious awareness are not neces- days, but board member Dennis staged pictures of students srnok- lect. The dist motion between the Morrison said there was a strong "reality" of God and the God sarily competitive," Hick said, but are different experiences of possibility the guidelines would humans experience is best ex· be revised again. pressed in the Hindu religions, one reality. Hick said. One part of Brahmin is Hick is author of such books In the version read Tuesday "without attributes and bevond as, "Evil and the God of Love," night, a clause forbidding the '70' Mustang stolen the scope of human language," , 'The Philosophy of Religion," publication of materials demean- while another part is known and' 'God Has Many Names." ing to any race, religion, sex, or A 1970 Ford Mustang Mach I, The vehicle was described as ethnic group was deleted. This valued at $4,580, was reported to red with a black stripe on the would avoid prior restraint, Mor- Campus Police on Monday as hood and across the rear deck rison said. stolen from the Rogers-Orton with mag wheels, and Washing~ A free-Wheeling discussion parking lot. ton license SMF 854. Calendar ] ore encouraged to ottend. Business will in- The Student Diotetics Association WII. clude plannlno for a party, the spring ban- sponsor Cliff Belmore in a ponel dlsCUSSior) Quet and a careers workshcc. of dlabeles March 25 at noon In CUB 212. This Is In con function with Notional Nutrition The Inler·Varsltv Christian Fellowship Month. The Alclne Club will meet this evening at 7 will meet tomorrow evening at 7 In third In the CUB. Wiley Hollingsworth will show floor of the x-noose. Doug Busby will be The' Student Diatetics Associollon Wilt slides of his Bonona Expedition. speaklno. present Dean Fletcher. head of the FNI"" deportment, In Q.brown-bag discussion about The Organization of Future Veterinarians TBLJ,Baptlst Student Ministries will meet nutrition March 27at noon In CUB B-1. will meet this evening at 61n New vet build. tonight at 7 In the ROgers Hall 12th floor Ing 145. Alan Miyahara will speak on oraont- lounge. "His Sang" Christian singers from The Block and Bridie Club and Crops ana zotlon and programs of the Hawaii Pre-Vet Texas Tech University will be featured. Solis Club will sponsor a donce March 28 Club. ThIs Is a program for people Interested Everyone Is Invited. from 9 n.rn. to I a.m. at the Moscow Moos" ATTENTION COLLEGE SENIORS In next year's offices. All welcome. " Lodge. The Awareness Week Committee will meet The Horticulture Club will meet at noon at noon tomorrow In CUB B-25 A. All suo- WSU Asian Sludies Program presents th" AND GRADUATES today In Johnson 101. William Ackley will be committees tor Awareness Week please ot- 11th Annual Asian SYmpOSium lonlghl at 7 In discussing how'to get a private pesticides tend. All interested persons ore Invited to KWSU studio B. "Buddhist Paintings In Ih" oppllcotor's license. An AIR FORCE OFFICER will be conducting loin. Himalayas '; will be the lectvrelSlIde presen_ tation. personal interviews at the CAREER PLANNING The Scuba Club will meet this evening at 7 Environmental Task Force will meet Ihls In CUB B-15. This is a business. orccnrzouon- evening at 6:30 In CUB 311. The agenda for 01 meeting. The Social Dance Club meets tonight fro", CENTER all day 25 MARCH, 1980. Interested Awareness Week will bedlscussed. All tnter 8·10 In Smllh GYm 112. All are wei com" ested are welcome. regardless otabllity. • students are encouraged to schedule appointments. The Recreation Club will meet March 26 at now at the Career Planning Center. 7:15p.m. In CUB 224. There will be a SPURS Informational meeting this evening 01 6:30 In the Wllmer/· The Women's Awareness Dav Committee Davis basement. The meetJng Is for women For more information call 334-0505 will meet March 25 at 7 p.m. at the second Interested In Jolnlno. All present members floor of White Hall. Women models are need- are asked to attend. ed for a historical fashion show planned for APril 22. Costumes arefrom,l815.1970. The Christian Film Committee will present "Born Again," the story of Charles ColSon's The Association for women Students meet. religious transformation. Friday at 7 and I> ing Is cancelled. Instead. there will be a lolnt o.rn. In PhYSical stlence 16 and Saturday In Senate meeting (current anel new officers) the same location at 7p.m. The film Is free. Sunday night at 6 In the Smith GYm WRA a qreot wov of life. room. The Accounting Club will be otte/ng to)( "Louis XI." the first In a sertes 01 FrenCh The Economics Club will meet Sunday at 7 help March 25 and 26from 10a.m. to 2 p.rn, In films to be presented tonight through Tues_ o.m. In Todd 101. All econ molars and minors CUB B-25 A. day. will be presented at 7:30 In Todd AUd.

The WSU Concerl Choir will present 0 concert featurIng music covering several centuries tonight at 8 In Kimbrough Concert Booki~ REcoRdSHop~~ Hall. The concertls free. Uete~ including: Even It . BETTE MIDLER

William Shakespeare's "Hamlet" will be $5.99 presented tonight. tomorrow and Saturday nights at 7:30 In Daggy HoII's Jones Theatre For ticket Infarmallon. conlact the Dagov box office. Tuesday through Saturday. 11 HEART a.m. to 3 p.m. $5.99

BOB SEGER BOB SEGER & THE SILVER BULLET BAND $5.99 Against The Wind THE "STRANGER" IS BACK! PAT BENETAR Bob Seger, one of rock's most charismatic vocal ists, returns with a thundering album, loaded $4.99 with a mixture of classic Seger rockers and ballads. Contains "Fire Lake." SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

iiJtudents ':)ook , r!lorporation

2-0AILY EVERGREEN Thursday, March 20,1980 Bio-chem hall by 1985? A proposed Institute of Biological Chemistry may students are in the ag-chem building." become a reality by 1985 "at the earliest," said Although the institute will not have an official Bruce McFadden, chairman of the biochemistry academic function, McFadden believes it will have and biophysics program. a tremendous impact on biochemistry education. McFadden said the institute will focus heavily on "We do a lot of team-teaching; it would make agricultural-related research and promote "inter- the entire process more effective," he said. college cooperation" between the agriculture- But education outside of the classroom may be chemistry department and the biochemistry the biggest student benefit, McFadden predicts. program. , 'Undergraduate training is important and The proposed foundation, which still must be training is crucial (in the program)," he approved by the WSU Board of Regents, calls for a said. new building and some new facilities. The building McFadden said 18 undergraduates, 13 graduate site has been tentatively planned for between Troy students, and 20 post-doctoral researchers are now and Fulmer Halls. working with the six professors who will teach for McFadden could not give any estimates on build- the institute. ing costs or sizes. He added the opportunities for students will grow RA lHSKELLER'S The institute will bring together six professors in proportion to new faculty members. from ag-chemistry and biochemistry, and other The proposal received a recommendation from professors will be added at "an unknown rate," he the Research and Arts Committee and unanimous- Thursday said. ly passed the University Senate last week. McFadden said a problem with coordination presently exists between the biochemistry , 'It is the most exciting idea I have heard in my n~l~DDnD~~~naDil{l°D~ programs "because a third of our graduate 24years at WSU," McFadden said. 7-8:30 2 for 1 Well Drinks Prayers don't deter gays Guys get in at 8:30 for $1.00 A "pray for the gays" cam- The conference resumed He said the aim of the prayer paign by a group of Christians did Saturday morning with both day was to demonstrate the Friday not deter the Northwestern gay groups in different rooms at the group's feelings. against the gays conference here last weekend. CUB. The Christian group was and to demonstrate its love for The conference, which began holding a "Prayer I)ay." the people caught up within that Happy Hour 3-6 p.m. at Saint Augustine Catholic , 'We were there to give them -, 'lifestyle." Church in Moscow, was disrupt- someone to talk to and a chance Over 100 people from Alaska, ed when a religious group started to change their lives," Koal said. Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Saturday to sing and pray outside, said Gay Caruthers said: 'We could hear Montana attended the confer- Peoples Alliance Co-chairman the religious group in the other ence, Caruthers said. Joe Caruthers. room but we had our own agenda WSU Greek Night Happy Hour However, the group stopped its and didn't listen ... Caruthers said the conference singing after being asked to, Car- Doug Busby, minister of the was significant because it was 3-4 p.m. A-6 p.m. uthers added. Community Evangelical Free the first time that men and Jan Koal, a member of the Church, said members of several women gays in Pullman worked Kevstone will be playing one set during Christian group, said the group churches were involved. together for common goals. went to church to pray for the Happy Hour this Saturday They're a seven gays inside and' 'did not want to become a burden ." CAN JERRY BROWN compete for the kook vote against a . ,A few people started to sing-, piece band you won't want to miss. Playing certain microcephalic and his dolphin running mate? Read but stopped when they found nightly till 1 a.m. thru March 22 they were disturbing the people Zippy in the socko Friday edition of the Daily Evergreen. inside," he said.

WONDER WART-HOG "Wonder Blows' an Easy One"

(ClOP... 6LuB ... nlE NoSE: oN MY RtlBB£R PHI1.eER'r Pi:5ANEll MA5K FILLED ( ASWSU FILMS UP WITH WATER!) ~J

e'r'

Mayfest PICNIC searching EARLY BIRD SALE! AT HANGING ROCK Friday & Saturday 7 & 9:30 for members Friday, March 21 st only The Mayfest Committee is looking for people to help it with Stanley Kubrick's ideas and organization, said Coni Grabarkewitz, program adviser 6:00 a.m.-8:00 a.m. at the Activities Center. PATHS OF GLORY The committee meets Mon- days, 8 p.m., in third floor CUB lounge. Mayfest is a week of activities and entertainment to celebrate the founding of our country, OFF Grabarkewitz said. Groups from % the area volunteer their talents 10% OFF for shows in a folk art and music 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. tradition. Grabarkewitz said performers An appeal to the human conscience in from outside the area will be scarce this year due to lack of the tradition of GRAND ILLUSION Told money for Mayfest. The commit- All Fabric, Patterns, Notions tee will use $1,000 of ASWSU with searing intensity, it is perhaps the money for advertising purposes. ultimate comment on the hypocrisies Some events already planned Even Sale Merchandise are a "water bust" sponsored by of war-Judith Crist Phi Delta Theta and a "milk carton" race sponsored by Sunday 6 & 8:30 KUGR at Boyer Park. DOROTHY'S The committee will work with Located on the Pullman Chamber of Com- Tri-State's merce to organize activities in Mezzanine the downtown area "to pull the ( CUB AUD $1.25 community together," Grabar- FABRIC LOFT J kewitz said. Thursday, March 20, 1980 DAilY EVERGREEN-3 ditorial I wish pins were in Dixy

Last week, Governor Dixy Lee Ray let loose wanted to be a megaphone for anti-capitalist competition if they did not. People want to and another frothy harangue at the news media. She forces. How ominous! Maybe Dixy found a have a right to know. told a group of broadcast executives that many Commie in her stack of newspapers. Even if the news is slightly slanted in its station owners and managers have not been We should not be as naive as Dixy is, believing presentation - or conspicuous by its absence, tough enough in imposing their views on their that newspaper owners and station managers do nearly all owners and station managers know that newsrooms. not have a say as to what goes in their paper. the free flow of information is what maintains our Owners and managers "have really surrendered . Some may have more control than others. One right to support "the economic system that has as far as news is concerned even to philosophies has only to check the layout of the conservative made our nation great." Spokesman Review or the mildly liberal Lewiston contrary to the economic system that has made Dixy knows that. She just likes to make what Morning Tribune to see owners and managers our nation great and that must be maintained and she considers an unfair press grind its molars a hold some sway, over what their papers print. supported if we are going to continue to afford to bit. West side gossip reports that Dixy named a Lloyd Cooney, president of KIRO, Inc., of have radio, TV and.newspaper, " lectured Dixy. litter of pigs raised on her Fox Island estate after Seattle, will never been seen at a Tom Hayden So there! her favorite newswriters. She then butchered one rally. His philosophy is reflected by the style and Have the media upheld the economic system for a barbecue she was giving for the newspeople. that has made our country great? Well, appearance of his broadcasters, which, a shucks-a-mighty. Praise the Chairman and pass scurrilous rumor suggests, all graduated from the That's all right, governor. You should see where the borscht. That sounds like the way they do Donny and Marie School of Beauty and Insipidity. we stick the pins into the voodoo dolls of our things down Kremlin way. But even bastions of capitalism print or favorite politicians. Dixyalso mentioned she did not think there broadcast news which is in the public interest. was a single owner anywhere in the business who Then, too, they would lose much to the Gordon Koestler tters Why not different view Editor, must you continue to knock half female. Don't you think it is I repeatedly find it disgusting women down to that level? rather irrational and c loso , every year that the women who Also, does it seem actually fair minded to see only one side of it? help service the annual happen- to you that the men, who by the Sure the women who do serve ings such as Bellhop and Casino way are- not called bunnies or at tables are not forced to be are not only referred to as ' 'bun- rabbits or boys, are entitled to "bunnies," but don't you think nies" and change "girls," but wear nice suits, tuxes, tails or they would be much more corn, are given costumes that are not whatever and the women, fortable and also create a more in keeping with the times, what- skimpy little dresses up to their sophisticated setting if they were soever. What are you people in crotches? What does this say? Do to wear theirown nice dresses? 'charge trying to do anyway? Why you think women who attend ac- Now, we do not need to have perpetuate this bunny, playmate tually enjoy that? Sure, most men running around in tight image? Isn't it enough that there men probably do, but in case you pants and hairy chests to equal are mu I titudes of skin magazines haven't noticed, most couples things out, but do we need to do that business for you? Why consist of one-half male and one- women running around in gar-, ments such as those worn this year and in years past? Think about it Sigma Iota and .+r.'r!~.... ASWSU. What is the real iSSUe Hac.kwur-d ideas Don't forget about the respect people and especially women receive when they are dreSSed accordingly. Let's have a little demonstrates difficult to believe common decency and straighten l!~eadline this business out. I know this Editor, totally submissive to someone type of comment has come up in In answer' to Swanson's else? Wouldyou like to be totally the past and you know too. I letter published March 12, I'm dependent on someone else for suggest you take some time to lust for sensationalism thoroughly amazed. I'm not a your _income, your status, and think about it, and do some , 'feminist," but I'm amazed that your freedom to do as you changing of your archaic ideas. Editor, is, in fact, an affliction touching anyone in this day and age can please? I hope your answer is the The choice of the headline all parts of our society. Indeed, believe in such backward ideas. same as mine: no! A totally sub- MeHssa Canfield , 'Fratters fined for frying frisky th e choice of this whimsical Can this world be happy with a missive woman is not human, group dominated by another she's just a piece of property. feline" in the March 13 issue headline exposes a knot of poten- The Oallv EVergreenIs published bv unfortunately ends up communi- tial' 'cat fryers" in our own back group? A family is not a relation- Please Mr. Swanson, wake up. the StUdent Publications Board each eating more about the editorial yard - specifically those respon- ship between a master and his Those ladies you see walking ar- l\Iesdav through Fridav except during the scheduled vacations and examlna. staff's unbridled lust for sensa. sible for printing such a blatantly slaves. A family should be a part- ound are not here to be slaves. tlon weeks of the regular unlversltv tionalistic journalism than about insensitive headline. nership between the parents, Women come here to learn and V~Qr. Cluck Holtorf. chairman and each .contrtbutlng equally to grow, just like men. Women W.O. Ollvert. secretary and general the extremely sad and poignant It is our hope that in the future monog@r. story related in the AP article. the ~itors w~uld control their raise and guide their children. A come here to contribute to socie- editors are responsible lor all news But, on second thought, perhaps passion forlevity, at least, when woman should not blindly follow ty and to support themselves, policies. Q>lnlons expressed herein her husband's demands. Why just like men. Women are not are not pUn>Ortedto be those of the it was actually rather appro .• ~~almg With ne~s of such a student body. facultv. unlversltv or Its priate. cold, ca lcu lat ing , ruthless should a woman (or anyone for trying to be men; they are just boord or regents. act. " that fact) stay in a partnership trying to be themselves. Complaints concerning non. odvertlslng should be addressed to th., How better could one illustrate where she does not have an equal editor. /lNrrow 122(335"573). that this brutal lack of respect, Frank Seal say in matters? Tell me, Mr. Signededitorials and commentaries for life in the five Michigan men and II others Swanson, would you like to be Theresa Hall reQresent the opinion of authors only. Uno Igned editorials represent a con- census ot the newspaper's editorial board. Advertisements aDDearlng In the DOONESBURV by Garry Trudeau OaIiV EVergreen rl>fl"ct the vltWS Of adv.,rtlsers ontv. Thev are not neces- sarlly endorsed or Investigated by the YGs.SIR. PRETTY AMAlfN6, StJSTAINW WHIMSY. newspaper. AJ,.5O, {)JHlt.& YOU " ANlJ 7f) TOP IT OfF, HUH? fT PlAt; ONLY A FGIAI WHAT Student Publications office: Room {)JER& ()(JT, 8(JTH BUT 7He IMPOIUANT 113 /lNrrow Olmmunlcatlons Center, WAtT&/? Ci?ONKIT8 WAtTER /Qf8(s 1160 7}(G Pf}NlJfTS IIR& 1HEY rHIN(j 15 7I'.EY'Re P.O. BoK 2008. cs, WSU. Pullman. Of 7H!i WIRE 58R,- If/IU /313 COMING IN Cf?ONI

4-DAIL Y EVERGREEN Thursday, March '20, 1980 Fishlines Money may be killing pro sports It is ironic, but it appears that willing to try buying champion- in the Bay area? money may. be destroying profes- ships, and with a few court cases sional sports. One reason could be that there oets on free agent rules and the like, is a veritable gold mine in Los ITEM - Associated Press: the bidding wars were back in ••The players aH say they want Angeles in the form of cable profeSSional sports, scaled down television income of a volume security," said Calvin Griffith from league vs. league to owner that could relegate . 'paid atten- president and board chairman of vs. owner. dance" to the •'petty change" the Minnesota Twins. •. What Gymnstics to start This does not leave the players category, making the fans .inc- security do the owners have?" blameless, it simply means they reasingly less important. ITEM - Associated Press: An are not foolish enough to turn So money appears to be the regional meet Friday embattled AI Davis said, he will down the huge contracts being . 'root of all evil" connected with continue to fight to switch his offered them by the owners. professional sports. The concepts Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles The Washington State al Gymnastics Championships at But it seems to be against of loyalty and teamwork does not despite the overwhelming vote women's gymnastics team Louisiana State University at human nature to leave well en- put break on the table, so they against the move by the National travels to Spokane Friday for the Baton Rouge. ough alone and soon the players have taken a back seat to , Football League owners. Northwest College' Women's Oregon State, ranked fourth in were making even greater avarice and greed among the Sports Associationl Association the nation, and the University of Griffith is upset over the salary demands, up to and including owners and players. for Intercollegiate Athletics for Oregon, ranked 12th, are expect- demands of the players. In an AP baseball player Dave Winfield's Now, insiders say that a strike Women (NCWSAI AlA W) Region ed to finish first and second. story last week he said. ••You demand for a 10-year, $20 million is likely this year in major league Nine Championships. Based on their top four scores of sign a kid out of high school, you contract. baseball. It really doesn't matter The meet, at Spokane Falls the season, the UW is seeded give him a bonus, you develop And why does AI Davis want so which side wins this dispute. The Community College, will have third and Montana State fourth, him in the minors, option him out badly to move his football team only thing that is certain is that it three sessions. The team cham- while Boise State and WSU are for two years and, when he from Oakland to Los Angeles is the fans who will have to pay, pionships are slated for Friday, seeded fifth and sixth, respecti- shows promise, you bring him to when the Raiders never lacked through higher ticket prices. the big leagues." with teams seeded ninth through vely. sufficient attendance or support Dan Fisher [fith going at 1p.m. The Cougars have a top score •. If you develop him into a Saturday, the top 10 gymnasts of 134.15 this season and have a star, you can't keep him. If you in each event will compete for 14-3 dual meet record, including keep him, you can't affordhlm.': individual championships in wins over Boise State, Montana It is a vicious circle that Grif- Us Style vaulting, uneven parallel bars, State and national junior college fith is caught in, but unfortunate- balance beam and floor exercise, champion Spokane Community ly for him. it is one that was Your Hair For with the top competitor named College. WSU lost to Washington started by the owners them- the all-around champion. at home, however. selves. The Cougars, seeded sixth in Individually, the Cougars have There are many around who a Fresh S ng the 16-team event, should be in a number of women who have a still remember the bidding war the thick of a four-team battle for shot at honors. Freshman between the NFL and the AFL LQ@k third place. The top three teams Tammy Baker is ranked in the that resulted in, among other will advance to the AIAW Nation- top 20 in the nation in all-around. things, an unheard of $400,000 contract for Joe Namath in 1964. There was a similar bidding war ~ UR~~~6 between the NBA and the ABA for .. exceptional" players. ~. First meet changed The final result of both compe- OPEN MONDAY titions was a merger to avoid the SATURDAY high salaries that resulted from and by appointment only, for Cougar oarsmen the two leagues bidding against each other. Thursday Evenings. The WSU men's rowing team Rowing championship at By this time, however, the plenty of FREE parking! Will open its season with a race Syracuse, New York. They are players realized the owners were against crews from Canada and junior John Holtman of LaCon- S. 950 Pullman 334-1211 the Northwest at Vancouver, ner and Rich Ray, a senior from B C this weekend. Ellensburg. 'The club had been scheduled to The junior teams won both the en against Oregon State this Grand Reopening Celebration men's and women's races in last oPeekend at Boyer Park on the W k River but the Beavers weekend's intra-squad Class Day Thursday Specials sna e I '. h K at Boyer Park, which saw four d out said coac en cance 11e ' alumni teams take part in the Dinner Special Struckm~yer. to Struckmeyer's annual race. 6-1 ~ a.m. Breakfast Lunch In the Lounge Returnmg tWO oarsmen from the crewar e ed I ' The .first home event for the 2 eggs, bacon or Winners Circle opens 5:30-9 boat that captur ast year s crew IS scheduled for April 19 · 1 InvitatIOnal Collegiate against the UWat Boyer Park. sausage, hash at 1 t :30 for lunch. Holly Kabobs atrona N browns, toast and Winners Circle Special 6 oz. top sirloin juice 5195 Free hors d'oeuvres in our own 1-4 special sauce Cougs at King games Get Clubbed at Holly's 1/2 price The women's track and field meters, and won the 55-meter 11-2 New Salad Barl team will open the outdoor sea- dash at the Human Race Colle- Baron of Beef son Friday and Saturday at .the giate Indoor, then two weeks Oagwoods &.. Supers open 1 1 till closing Buffet. All you Martin Luther King InternatIo?- later set a new 300-meter record 50 1/2 price 51 50 al Freedom Games at Stanford In and tied the school IOO-yarddash can eat 54 palo Alto, Cal. record of 11.3seconds. The women's hopes will be an- Next to the Thunderbird Lodge at the WSU Entrance 332-1444 chored by two-time AIAW nation- al veteran Jeanne Eggart, who Ski classes finished second at the 1979 national champJ(~nshl!>s In the to open again javelin after placing fifth In the event as a freshman. . Physical education ski classes Cougar sophomore sprmter at North/South Ski Bowl will be J..,aura James from Trinidad ~as held this week; said campus already been to the· Oly~plcs, recreation coordinatot Bob competing for her country In the Stephens. Munich games at the age of 16. ••The bowl is being reopened Now 24 and married, she is at- for the PE· classes," said tempting a comeback after a Stephens. •• We had to close for long layoff. . the last couple of weeks, but we In her first meets, James broke got some snow, so we're opening the university's record in the 200 for the classes." Joanna cazoen satuaoav mancn 22

7:30 p.m. CUB Butch's ben $2.-;0

"women &, music"

Thursday, March 20, 1980 OAIL Y EVERGREEN_5 3SS Associated.Press Assoc

But new composers are steadily erlands, the United· States called Price Index, inflation was 4.8 Democratic National Convention Soviets replace cutting away at the brass band the attention of the world court percent in 1976, the year before was even more startling: Carter tradition, writing instead gently to the plight of the imprisoned Carter took office. It was 13.3 165, Kennedy 14. lyrical songs - even for patriotic Americans, saying they have percent last year, and prices For those were the contests in anthems for rock themes. been treated inhumanely and have increased at an annual rate which Kennedy said he hoped to calling for condemnation of Iran of 18 percent so far in 1980. do best, and in which the SUpport MOSCOW (AP) - The stirring as a flagrant violator of interna- of Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne • songs that once glorified the toil tionallaw. and the old-line Democratic Or- of Soviet workers - a sort of Internat'J ganization was supposed to bOost music-to-build-locomotives-by - the challenger. are being pushed aside by new Carter crushes sounds of soft rock and pop. The new tunes mark a swing in u.s. captives face musical tastes that has some National campaign hopes ideological officials worried. Regional A generation ago, famous 2 months more CHICAGO (AP) - President patriotic melodies blared out Balanced budget Carter crushed Sen. Edward with bugles, drums and massed By The Associated Press Kennedy's last hope in Illinois choirs were leading instruments yesterday with an astounding Protective pooch of Soviet propaganda for the The 50 U.S. Embassy hostages to fight inflation near-sweep of presidential masses. in Tehran must spend at least nominating votes, while Ronald The strident "Song of the two more months in captivity, WASHINGTON (AP) - Since Reagan's campaign train headed plays proxy pig Motherland," the triumphant since their fate is only a secon- taking office in 1977, President toward the Republican nomina- "Boldly Forward, Comrades" dary issue facing the new Iranian Carter has thrown everything tion without a major obstacle in SILVERDALE, Wash. (AP) _ and a host of others boomed from Parliament, an Iranian diplomat but a balanced budget, wage and view. Giving birth was trying enOugh factory loudspeakers. They who recently met with Ayatollah price controls and the kitchen Kennedy campaigned doggedly for Maggie, a border collie oWned typified the Soviet Union's early Ruhollah Khomeini said yester- sink at inflation - all without in New York declaring, as usual, by Uda and Bernadine Davis. years and the battles of World day. success. that the next contest is the one But to have a piglet in her litter War II. The attention of Iranians ap- Now he is trying a balanced that will count most. is almost more than she can han- 1 The old songs have held on to peared f09used on parliamentary budget, which leaves wage and The Massachusetts Democrat die, expecially since the strange some popularity and are still election returns yesterday, not price controls and the kitchen insisted he would stay in the race pup with pink skin tries to be top regulars on radio and television. on the hostages. But in the Neth- sink in reserve. He has said he even if it appeared mathemati- dog. will not use controls. cally impossible for him to win The latest Carter anti-inflation the nomination. On Feb. 26, there was a POPUla_ program, announced last Friday, Carter demolished Kennedy in tion explosion at the hog farm is the fourth in the past three the Illinois primary Tuesday with the Davis family owns. First a MOM'S WEEKEND years. Although Carter has said 65 percent of the popular vote to litter of pigs was born to a so,,>. each program should help, infla- the senator's 30 percent. and then Maggie became a morn.. PROG~M COVER DESIGN tion has progressively worsened. But the score in separate com- To satisfy long-standing CUr.0- As measured by the Consumer petition for delegate votes at the sity about what would happen, Davis pignapped one of the Pig- , CONTEST lets, named it . 'Dog" and sliPPed it in with the puppies when Mag_ "Mom You're Still The One" gie wasn't looking. Maggie is clearly confused _ SAVE 50% on Books but she has accepted the piglet as Entry blanks available in the her own and is nursing it. , 'A pig is born with its eYes CUB 316. Entries due in The 's Head open," Davis said. "They can travel from the first day. But a CUB 316 by March 26. USED Books & Macrame dog-they're born with their eYes closed and they don't move ar- TRY US! ound much. WIN A DINNER FOR TWO , 'Maggie just can't figure OUt NEXT to Bus Station why one of her pups keeps rUn_ f AND MORE! n ing around the house. She's on Grand worried for sure," he said.

APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER & FALL 1980 OCCUPANCY

ARE NOW AVAILABLE

, IN ROOM NO. 124 APPLICATIONS FOR: FRENCH AD * Steptoe * Nez Perce I * Cofumbja * Chinook * Observatory Court * Chief Joseph

NOTE: CURRENT TENANTS WILL HAVE FALL 1980 CONTRACTS MAILED TO THEM NEXT WEEK.

6-DAIL Y EVERGREEN Thursday, March 20. 1~80

, • 'L."-_ •• __ •• _-_-." • ---_ ? -- __ . _ AIMIrtm ....h For ..... , Roomma," For Sal. MIscellaneous we hC!ve 3 bedroom opts. ovollOOle now. Wanted female non. maker willing to share Cute Terrler-X Puppies. 6 weeks. Free to Will Da Typing CDII John 332-6184. Late night studvlng, or partying wllh your 334-4663. Franz-Johnson Inc. room In nice 2 bdrm house 81.33 per month good homes. 332-~596 evenings and wee- friends goes best wIth the blooest sandwich plus 1/3ulllilles 334-0«1. kends. Need person to sublet nlc. l..bedroom aDOrt· In town go ta the Outlaw & ask th.m for a Twa bedroom furnished, close 10 shopping on ment far summer. Goad location-ten min- "log" 14 Inches long, 12 slices of meat, 2 AKC Golden Retriever Puppies. Onlv 2 utes from campus and fIve trom town. Call bus route. CDII (208) 882- 1694collect. Jobs kinds of cheese, leftuce lomataes & pickles. mal. left. CDII 332-6417 evenings or wee- 332-2738. ()pen Mon.-Sot. nl"hts till 2:00 a.m. SUn. till kends. Midnight. Completelv furnished suite (kitchen utensilS Sororltv cook, will train If goOd worker. bedding). Reserve for your out of town . Phone 332-8431. Zenith 2'" Chromacolor Til about ten veors R.ent chlmnev sweep tools at 'rovtcr Rental guests $IS016daVS. 208-882-5327. old. WOrks well. 332-8328 evenings and wee· Center SE. 1105 Latah. stop by the store tor Need full-t1me Ian liar/dishwasher. Tuesdav k"" S2OO.oo. Trophies, pIOllU.. , gavels, medals, ribbons, Intormatlon & Ins 'ructions. through Frldav mornings. APplv be""",," 3 certificates, nameplates, rubber stamps. Wildlife Week Film Festival Thursdav' and4p.m. Alex's Restaurant. 76 CDmaro AT PS PB AC radio law mileage Moscow Trophv, 313 N. Main, 882-2963. ·March 20, 7 p.m. In Science Hall 207. Four 1878-1438after Sp.m. tIIms presented bv Environmental Task For· Accurate 60-70 wpm. Ivplst needecl now. THE COMIINEI COFFEE-TEAS-IM· ce/Wlldllfe Club. 8uv, sell or trade vaur car at Dee's Auto Good eov. Interesting work, 'h 10 3/. time. 71 OIIel Manta electraphonlc st.reo portable PORTED,CANDIES-UNIQUE GIFTS. N. Sales. 3~-13OOforappl. This 15.0 permanenl position. worker should dishwasher babv crib & ather Items 332-4082 118 GRAND DOWNTOWN PULLMAN, 332- Ibe free of tes ts ond studJes. Must have after 5:30p.m. 1774. Need brakes? Tune~p? New engine? Monuel ,proven abllltv. Work will be late afternoons Iransmlsslon service? Import·s Included. & nl"hts, four days per week. Call 335-4573 Ski boots: Kasllnger, size 7 good condition Dog Obedience Classes beginning March 24. Save dollars D. J.·s Shop. 332-2193. 16 x -45 Budger very comfortable. New car- Ifor on uppt. or come bv Murrow Communica- S45.334-0501. Basic and Advanced, Indoors. 'or Intormo~ pet, drapes. Air conditioner, dog kennel. tions, room 113. tlon. Terrv Rvan 332-2831. 1971 Mazda 4cvl. rebuilt engine. New brokes, walk 10 campus. $5,800332-7177. Marantz SR 2000 stereo receiver, 30 wotfs/· bolterv. High MPG, reliable Iransportatlon. Jobs In Alaska. Summer/vear-round. S8OO- channel. 3 months old, excellent condilion. Are you tense, anxious or Ius t uptight? The 11050.00 334-1270. S2000 monthlv. All fieldS - DOrks, fisheries, SJ25new, sell 1195. 334-1682. Sfudent Couns"IIng Center Is afff!rlng a three MuSI sell liveable 8.35 Iraller. Owner will teaching, and more' How, where to get lobs. finance or cash will sleal II. $995.00 or offer session (one 2-hour session per week) course 1977 ToYota Cellca GT 5.peed Urtback. 1981 emplover IIstinas. SJ Alosco, Box 2480 14' S895, 12' Mlnlflsh S695 on learning how to relax your bodvand mind. 40,000 miles, terrific aas mll_e, beautiful 334-1217. Golela, CA. 93018. (price Incl. 1125 earlvblrd discount). Also Th" program Is free. For Information or sign condition. $5,000.00,332-8879, ask for OoUg. used Snark $90, used 4 h.p. Mf!rcurv UP call or come bv the Student Counsf!lInll 2~x55 double wide. Three bl!drooms, two On campus Inlervlews for summer positions outboard S3SO_Seaport Saltlno Center. Clark- baths. Lar"e fenced yard, pets allowed. Call Center, Ad. Annex 300-335-4511. 1976 Suboru GL 2odoor sedan runs good, hQ5 at YMCA CDmp Orklla on Orcus Island Tues- ston 1-758-5313. new radial IIres 28mpg 11,600 334-3375. 334-2160. day, March 25. Contact Placement Center, REMEMBER EARTH DAY, TEN YEARS Ad Anne. 203 tor application and appolnt- AM/FM casutte receiver 190. Bets v 335· AFTER. DISPLAYS, MUSIC, CONTEST, menl. 5153. SPEAKERS, APRIL 23RO. CUll MALL. CDmplng heater, ski boats 10';', OUrst J35 EPlon House, a chlldrens group home, Is now Please Helpj!! Thf! Sfudent Health Services enlarger, 8-track record ploy speake,;. Brad Mole roommale needed '0 share Chlel accepting applications for the position of live desperatelv needs crulches no longer In use Daily EI(}~rgT~~n 334-0222, 335-1186. Joseph VillageaDOrtment. 334-6113. In house father. Call 332-6561 for details. returned for use 01 newlv Inlured students. Your cooperation would be much appreclat· ed. Classified WPE & MPE Ski Classes will be held 01 North-South this week. Meet the bus at the Ad Rates 'Survival English' classes usual time. There Is snow I! ! ASWSU Coffeehouse presents an evening of musical enlertalnment leafurlng Lvnne and IS: words Cindy wllh guest Correv Hunt Friday Morch 21s1 8:00p.m. Bulch's Den $1. $1.80 asssist Vietnamese children Sign UP now for Bot. 293. Local tiara empha- sis on edible and poisonous plants. DCUS MINIMUM office 2ND tloar, Van Daren. CDII 335-3557. AUBURN, Wash. (AP) - Chil- . 'I'm hungry," and "1 feel They caught on to Valentine's Class storts Mandav 24TH. per insertion dren around the world seem to sick." Day, but they still aren't sure Roping Clinic Mar 29 9:00 a.m. Hilltop get the idea of Christmas and , . 'I feel sick' was a hard one about St. Patrick, said Ms. StOOles. All skill levels welcome. COli 332- Cash In Advance NeW Year's pretty fast. for us because they didn't indi- Turner. 3836. But trying to teach eight native cate to us when they were sick. The children'S window to Low school? Dean Holland, Willamf!tte Col· Deadline Vietnamese why st. Patrick's They just became less active," America often comes from a lege 01 Loll". .. Law School and careers." 4 Day and Valentine's Day are im- Ms. Turner said Wednesday. catalog, which Ms. Turner brings l p.m. Todd 434 Todav. For Pubhcation From other kids on the play- to school. They page through the portant takes a lot of convincing. Far help In "ling your tax return. CUB B25A For that matter, it took Julie ground, they learned English, book together. It was during such 25 and 2610-2. TUrner a full hour to explain to too. "They learned 'Sorry about a lesson that Ms. Turner found NOON that' rather quickly," she said. the kids what a vacuum c1eanel- herself trying to explain what a Rides DAY BEFORE "They also learned how to vacuum cleaner is for. is. 1\.1 ner a rea d'mg an d Ian- stick out their tongue, but they Flv to Alburrgue New Mexico 30 Morch PUBLICATION Ms- [s sp~cialist at Terminal didn't know it was rude. They The kids are among nearly 30 guage ar 'h I' A others of Indochinese origjn in return 2 APril. Share fuel - estimate S65. Park Elementary Sc 00 m u- thought it was playful. We ran 208-882-5647 eves. Bring Ads to Murrow burn, teaches newcom.~rs to into a small problem when one Auburn school. Their presence is . a what she calls surVl- stuck out his tongue at his trying the school's resources. Ride needed to Tahoe or Reno spring break, 1- Amerlc.. f h h'l BII' 334-4878 . Communications val English. Most 0 t e c 1- teacher," Ms. Turner laughed. . 'The problem we have is the dren have made exc.ellent Ms. Turner is a patient av:ailability of resources to help Loa' and Found Center 113 progresS and are noW readmg. teacher. The kids are eager, if With communication problems," often perplexed, learners. Golden Retrelver by Holland IIbrarv 3/15180, Her students, between t~e ag~s said George Sanders, assistant answers to Kasee, phone 334-6821 3p.m. Call 335-4573 of 5 and 13, have been m thIS "You should have been here superintendent. Money from country for a year or less. They the day I taught them to brush federal and state sources has Mlsc.llaneous or Write arrived unable to speak or under- their teeth. They'd never seen a been juggled around over the LARGE SELECTION HOUSE PLANTS, P.O. Box 2008 C.S. stand more than a few words of brush. I showed them how to do past year to pay for interpreters CLAY POTS, SUPPLIES, SEEDS. PULL- and teachers. Pullman, Wash. 99163 English. . ... it, but when I spat in the sink, MAN GARDEN CENTER. TUES·SATt-4 .. , 'Survival EnglIsh Includes they thought that was awful. Ms. Turner and an interpreter phrases the kids need to get really disgusting. But eventually, schedule their time with the kids along, she said, like, "I want a when they did it, they thought it in a mish-mash of hours, deter- Washington State University mined by availability of money. drink," "please," "thank you," was great fun." Presents THE PULLMAN PREMIERE OF:

~Scoring'William easy HAMLET 2 PRINCE OF DENMARK

by William Shakespeare The composer said he consi- an audience will do." How does one write' 'original" A Unique Opportunity to see the most music for an Elizabethan play? dered the tragic nature of the Does Brandt plan to do any Some of it almost writes itself, play when he wrote his score and similar writing in the future? admired play in the English Language said composer William E. drew on his own ideas of the play , 'Any time I'm asked," he March 20,21,22 Curtain Time is 7:30 Brandt. for inspiration. replied. He said it is easier to R.R_ Jones Theatre, Daggy Hall For Ticket info call Brandt, an associate music , 'I wrote Ophelia's songs write music for theatre than a 335-7236 professor, wrote an original first," Brandt said. He said we simple orchestra piece because score for the current University never get to hear her songs "there is something to hang the Theatre production of "Ham- "straight" because they are sup- music on." An orchestral piece let." The play showed last wee- posed to be "warped" by all- must depend on musical move- ~Prolessional Directory) kend and will be presented again encompassing grief. ment within itself to be effective, Thursday through Saturday in There is an ending piece which he said. .W' Daggy Hall'S Jones Theatre, is to be played when th~ lights "Besides, there's a good come down at the play's finish. chance of it being played some- Not specializing in anyone "We (he and Adams) hoped where," said Brandt. He said if ~D~ ~ type of music, Brandt has writ- the audience would not applaud he had written a piano sonata, ten symphonies, string quartets WHITE DRUG STORE WHITE DRUG STORE till the music was over," he said, for instance, it might have been "Since 188S" "Hallmark Card Cente," and chamber operas. This is the "but you can never plan on what years before anyone played it. first time he has written strictly 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. Ih,u Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. & Holidays for Renaissance instruments. WORRIED ABOUT , 'Hama~t" Director Don PREGNANCY? Adams had explained to Brandt '.·or confldenrlal COUN,SELING. fREE PREG- SIMS GLASS the production was "pretty NANCY TESTING-and family planning infor- Everything ;n glass - automotive, mallon. c.a1J-A'egnancy Counselin~ ~rvice. & straight" and Brandt felt a THE VILLAGE DELI i We have free clothlol. baby Jtems and.referrals hou.ehold, pla.tic .creening. modern score would be an anach- to other helping alencies. Hours:: 12-2 p.m., ronism. The musio for the en- Located at Colorado and C St. Above Lotza Balls Mon., Wed., Fti.,and Sat. IOa.m.-J2 noon. Room S. 195 GRAIIlO 334-2545 , . 12, O'Connor Bldg. 208 So. Main, Moscow, 10 . trance of members of the court 1'IIone 2118-882-7534".. and for the mime sequence in the I play, therefore, is in a musical This Week Only, Thursday-Sunday State Farm Mutual Auto, Beau, McKinney's mode consistent with the times. State Farm Fire Ins. State Farm life .Insurance C c H,ldden,t\utoni~~· . , 'But I wanted something 65 HOT DOGSfor 45 and State Farm Health more solid for the prelude," said Insurance foreign & D~me.tic Auto Repair Brandt. He wrote a piece in a All of your Insurance needs. Specializing ,n VW. Datsun. & Toyota style like that which the Ger- Other delicious Sandwiches and Salads Flat Iron Bldg-Cornwr of Main & Grand SE 830 Ben.w8h~~"m8n mans and Italians ,were writing 334-2500 332"~ in at the time of their Renais- Check f,or further Weekend SpeCials sance. CENTURY 21 , 'The Elizabethan Renais- sance was about 100years later," Cheese * Snacks * Ice Cold Beer * Wine Wheatland Realty [B said Brandt, referring to the time ". GlEQUAl HOUS' .. in which' 'Hamlet" was written. OPEN 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ,7 Days a Week 0PP

Trying not to disrupt school' activities, sever May 15 stating the deficiencies for each of the HIS SO members of a survey team will be checking campus university's 523 buildings. The report will include a buildings through March 28 for handicapped acces- long-range budget figure for meeting federal guide- sibility. lines for handicapped accessibility. CHRISTIAN SINGERS The seven surveyors are part of a team from The Legislature appropriated $2,965,000for handi- Architect CMB/Pence of Seattle and Pasco. The capped accessibility improvement. The university team has been selected by the WSU Board of will use the money for priority improvements . Regents to deterrnu.e the extent of deficiencies for . ,I have an idea this $3 million will be one-half of From Texas Tech. University handicapped accessibility in and around campus what we'll need to meet federal requirements," facilities. Muir said. Heights of telephones, bathroom fixtures and The priority requirements for handicapped acces- elevator controls are a few things the survey team sibility should be completed by August 1983, said will be checking, said Earl Muir, planning manager Muir. for the facilities planning department. The university will ask the Legislature in 1981for Muir said the survey team will submit a report by more money to complete the project. FEATURE Concert A SORORITY OPENHOUSE MULTI-MEDIA PRESENTATION tonight March 30, 1980 "The Sun, the Soaring Eagle, AT the Turquoise Prince, the God," a choral work by William Bergs- All WSU women interested in fall rush ma, tells the story of an Aztec sun eclipse ritual. It will be fea- are .invited on Mar. 30th to attend a ROGERS FORMAL LOUNGE tured tonight at 8 in a concert by the Concert Choir. sorority -openhouse. - The concert is the first for the TWELFTH FLOOR group since a critically ac- claimed March 7 performance before the American Choral Dir- Panhellenic will hold an orientation at ectors Association's Noel:, west regional convention in Spokane. 12:00 in the CUB Auditorium on the "The Sun" will also feature 7 :00 p.m. THURSDAY members of the Brass Quintet 30th and the' open house will immediately and Percussion Ensemble. Special portions of the ,. Lie- follow. To participate in the openhouse MARCH 20 beslieder Walzer" by Johannes Brahms for mixed voices and you must attend the orientation. four-handed piano will be presented, as well as Gabrieli's ADMISSION FREE "Jubilate Deo" and Hassler's If you are interested please call the , .Exsultate Deo." Pan office at 335-5929 for more info. EVERYONE INVITED Conference here today Plastic surgery for pets, the handling of exotic birds and recent developments in anesthe- sia will be a few of the topics in a veterinary conference here today through Saturday. Along with the three-day con- ference wi II be a one-day symposium Saturday on pets as therapy for lonely, handicapped and disturbed people. Both the conference and symposium presentations will be in the CUB, beginning at 9 a.m. March 20 and ending at 9:30 p.m. March 22.

The Old Post Office Downtown Pullman at 245 S.E. Paradise

STARRING Adrienne Barbeau, Janet Leigh, Ha I Holbrook, John Houseman "This is Doily's?" 7:00 & ~: 15 nightly

Matinee BUGSY MALONEiPGl Have we got a surprise for you. The new Holly's. With our remodeled steak menu and new A gangster movie decor, we're bound to surprise a lot of people. And this week, during our Grand Reopening starring kids Celebration, we're giving you some great chances to get to know the new Holly's.' Look in Night Owl's Matinee tomorrow's Evergreen for our Reopening Celebration Schedule. We're doing some great things for you this week. So come on down and surprise yourself At the new Holly's. Midnight Friday & Saturday FLESH GORDON[ffj A campy, bawdy of the original Flash Gordon current movie information Next to the Thunderbird Lodge call 334-FIlM anytime at the WSU Entrance 332-1444

B-DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, March 20,1980