Daily W•• ,II.r Todav's weather will be mostly fair wfth no chance of rain. The .•igh will be about 78 F (25 C) with the low about 50 F (10 C). ver reen Washington State University Daily Evergreen Vol. 85, No.5, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1978

Campus firefighting personnel were called to the scene of a grass fire adjacent to the east entrance to the Chinook apartment complex yesterday afternoon. A spokesman said a cigarette He's coming tossed from a vehicle is believed to have caused the blaze, to work soon Women's Transit System threatened -----perhaps University President Glenn Ter- Service may end if volunteers cannot be found rell said yesterday it is probable the school's newly selected Vice Presi- The Women's Transit System is in jeopardy. the first month), interest increased and by the end of the dent of Academics will begin work The service, which provided more than 1,000 rider's with safe semester 1,098 students had been served, Srhek e l said. The transit svstern IS financiallv supported by the Associa- at WSU in July of next year. transportation to various spots on campus last spring, is faced However, Terre ll said, the date is tion for Women St udents CAWS), coordinated by the Women's with a lack of volunteers. not "defmite." Center and is also backed by the campus police, who allow Last year's coordinator. of the transit system did not return to The university has not released school, Marcia Sche kel , director of the Women's Center said, di spa tchers to work from the police sta tion. • Why devote time to the transit system') Because, Schekel the name of the new VIce president and the Center has not been contacted by last year's dr ive rs. but Terrell did mention in a tele- As a result The Women's Transit System is immobile. said, 'it is not only a good service, it is "a good way to meet people." phone conversation that the man IS About 20 volunteers are needed to drive or dispatch drivers, from Washington D.C. To be a volunteer', a person must have a driver's license and Schekel said. Volunteers al-e asked to devote two to four hours "I'm getting itchy myself," Ter- per week to the service, either as drivers or dispatchers. go through an all-day training course, where they will be quizzed on driving, how to use a CB radio and how to handle a rell said, explaining he would ha ve Students who volunteer nrne to the transit system will have liked to release the name of the new that service entered on a resume at the Volunteer Agency, crisis. Volunteers do not have to worry about their own cars, since vice president days ago but has not Schekel said, adding that employers are beginning to look at been able to because the new man such resumes more closely. the system uses university cars, Schekel said. She emphasized the transit system is not a taxi service, but a has not authorized a release as yet. The transit system was started in February because the. safety service, designed to keep women from walking alone on When asked if the delay might be Women's Center had a number of women coming to them and due to negotiations the man could campus after dark. . expressing concern about walking alone on campus after dark, If the transit system gets enough volunteers to begin opera- be having with other schools or Schekel said. establishments, terrell replied "I tion, it will run from 8 p.m. to midnight, and can be reached at don't think he would do anything The transit system was devised to safely transport women to 335-6830. like that. He's not that kind of a and from university housing to any spot on campus. Persons interested in volunteering should drop by the person." Although the system got off to a slow start (o!1ly 102 riders in Women's Center in room B-27 of the CUB. A state survey finds Pullman Memorial Hospital prices: boasts lowest rates for hospitals in its class by louise minnlck pared with the six other hospitals in dis- First-hour operating room costs are al- average of $101.14. trict 13, which consists of Whitman, Walla so very inexpensive at Memorial. At $85, Memorial does not have what is defined Pullman's Memorial Hospital boasts the Walla, Asotin, Garfield and Columbia up 30.8 percent, it is the lowest-priced in lowest average patient bill of any as "intensive care" because it does not counties. district 13 and the second-lowest In peer Washington hospital in its class, accord- have a separate staff and facilities exciu-' The prices are based on data compiled group three. Only one other hospital in sively for such care, but it can offer the ing to a state hospital commission report. during the 50 months following the ter- group three costs less than $100. Memoria I has an a verage rate per same services as do hospitals with inten- mination of wage and price freezes set by District 13 averages $130.29 for the first sive care. patient-day of $202.70 and an average the Nixon Administration "dul ing 1971- hour, up 70.5 percent from 1974 and the The equivalent care at Memorial would length of stay of 3.2 days. The average 1974. Percentage increases use the prices sta te averages $135.33, up 62 percent. patient bill, or "rate of admission," is cost $2 per hour in addition to in-patient $648.76, the report said. costs, or $2SO.70 for 24 hours. (Multiplying costs per day times the Hospital Cost Averages The average for district 13 is $217 and a verage length of stay is the best way to the average for the state is $229.65. determine hospital cost, according to Ger- Puliman Memorial District 13 Washington State Actual "intensive care" patients are ald Baker, hospital administrator.) operating room / sent to Spokane. Other hospitals in Memorial's grouping first-hour $85 $130.29 Washington semi-private room rates in- range from $661.14 to $1,476.73, with most $135.33 creased 63.9 percent over the SO-month of them topping $1,000. Length of stay period as compared to a national average ranges from 2.9 to 6.83 days. semi-private of 70.7 percent. The report divides all hospitals in the room/day $95 $94.92 $101.14 Operating room prices increased 62 per- state into five "peer groups" according to cent in the state and 79.3 percent in the services offered, number of beds per 1,000 intensive carel nation. population, median income of the county 24 hours $250.70 Washington has slowed inflation of and other factors. Peer group five has the $217 $229.65· hospital costs to less than 10 percent a broadest range of services and group one year, while most states have rates of 15 the smallest. of April 30, 1974 as a base. A semi-private at Memorial costs $95 a percent or more, Baker said. Memoria·1 falls into group three, along Current prices are those effective as of day, a 75.9 percent increase, as compared Pullman's rate of inflation is onlv 4 to 5 with 23 other hospitals. It is also com- June 30. to a district average of $94.92 and a state percent, he said. . Susan B. Anthony STRATTONS DAIRY Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk Suffragette to adorn new dollor coin WASHINGTON CAP) - Amer- of coins at the outset so they surface of the moon. The coin, Homogenized, 2%, and Skim icans could have the new Susan don't become scarce collectors' which has a raised II-sided bord- B. Anthony dollar coin jingling items. er inside the round circumfer- among their pocket change The Treasury Department had ence, includes the traditional sometime next summer, Trea- asked for a figure similar to the words" In God We Trust" on the Stretch Your Dollar ! sury officials say. Statue of Liberty on the dollar, front and "E Pluribus Unum" on The coin pic-turing the which is sligh tly larger than a the back. women's rights advocate won quarter. But Congress decided There were a few complaints House approval 368-38 Tuesday - on the Anthony dollar instead about a coin honoring the Whipping Cream Sour Cream to the applause of feminists. The and some Treasury officials say women's suffrage leader, but Senate passed the authorization the sometimes-heated contro- most objections concerned early bill earlier, and President Carter versy over the face on the coin versions of the image of Miss One mile past Ram Pub and is certain to sign it. generated attention that will Anthony. Professional Mall on Johnson Road U.S. Mint officials said they make it likely more people wiIl will begin minting 500 million of use it. The Treasury estimates it can Food Stamps Accepted the copper-nickel coins in about The "tails" side shows an ea- sa ve $17 million a year with the PEN 9:00-6:30 WEEKDAYS - CLOSED SUN. January and issue them about gle landing on an irregular ob- dollar coin because one coin will June, releasing a large number ject supposed to represent the outwear many dollar bills. AP digest NOW'S THE TIME Faculty vote to end strike SEATTLE CAP) - Striking teachers have disregarded a leadership recommendation, voting decisively to obey a court order to return to work in Washington's largest school district. To Rent That School officials said classes for about 55,000 pupils will begin tomorrow, a long with the nation's first mandatory desegrega- tion plan adopted without a court or federal government order. Paraphernalia bill rejected REFRIGERATOR OLYMPIA (AP) - The Washington attorney general's office ',. has turned thumbs down to proposed legislation to ban the sale or possession of drug-related paraphernalia. Assistant Attorney General James Davenport said Tuesday For your DORM or APARTMENT the legislation would be held unconstitutional by the courts because it isn't specific about wh ich items would constitute drug paraphernalia. The bill also includes no requirement to show that the person intended to use the tools in a drug-related way, he said. '25.001semester Davenport said many of the items used by junkies also have ordinary, legal uses. A teaspoon is an example, he said. with '10.00 damage deposit Wed, Thurs. Fri 4-7 p.m. Egypt seeks Arab backing Egypt launched a diplomatic campaign Tuesday to win Arab backing for the Camp David agreement with Israel, telling Arab ambassadors in Cairo that the accords are only a step Renting out of Wil-Ru Parking Lot toward-a comprehensive Mideast settlement. Most Arab countries, including Saudi Arabia and Jordan, have announced reservations about the agreement signed by Look' forSlmpark Truck Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat on the grounds it does not specifically provide for the return of East Jerusalem to the Arabs. . Arm limit talks stressed Ap~rtments Availablel MIAMI (AP) - The special U.S. representative to the strategic arms limitations talks says as many as six other countries may join the nuclear arms race unless Russia and Werre Here to Help... the United States succeed in their negotiations. Paul Warnke's remarks came on the eve Of renewed arms limitation meetings, the first of wh ich was scheduled yesterday at the United Nations Soviet Mission in New York. Laurel Apts. 1and 2 bedroom furnished apartments "Unless we and the Soviet Union can find some way to begin NW 1585Turner Dr. $125 damage deposi t to bring our nuclear arsenals under control we can't indefinite- Manager #21 $230/mo.-year lease-2 bedroom ly expect the other countries of the world to stay out of the nuclear weapons game," said Warnke. 332-1281 $255/mo.-91/2 mo. lease-2 bedroom TENNIS RACKETS Cougar Apts. 1 bedroom furnished apartments NW 205 Larry St. $125 damage deposi t 20%oH Mgr. # 9 after 5:00 $185/mo.-91/2 month lease • HEAD 332-6618 $170/mo.-year lease • DAVIS • YONEX • BANCROFT • WILSON Morton Street Apts. 2 bedroom furnished apartments SPALDING AND WILSON TENNIS BALLS NE 545 Morton St. $125 damage deposit Manager # 105 $265/mo.-91j2 mo. lease-2 bedroom PUMA AND NIKE TENNIS SHOES

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. .'. . FINCH'S ..>( ,"', . Wheatland Bealt,.; "~"'>~';;':7~:X' ·,,·,,····,·,··,··""""·;··,'i"'· S. 445 GRAND AVENUE Pullman Moscow PHONE (509) 332-2668 N.115 410 W. 3rd Grand 2-DAR..V EVERGREEN Thursday, September 28, 1978 I Assembly told of new programs Also: ASWSU charged with discrimination Three new programs, two for women's interests and She added, "It is hard to. solve last minute prob- volvement, he said. one for married students, have been established lems." He charged the ASWSU organization with discri- through the Dean of Students Office. Help is needed to continue the voter registration mination against students through the committee- Dean of Students Arthur McCartan told the ASWSU drive, ASWSU Vice President Vann Snyder told the selection process and the assembly has "little exer- Assembly of the programs last night. assembly. Snyder said a student voter turnout of 4,000 cise of control" over the committees. McCartan said other student services are in "excel- would mean the passage of a Pullman bus system. ASWSU is not run democratically, he added. lent shape" and health and financial aid services are He said the students will play an integral partin the Because of poor by-laws and constitution, the students full y staffed. bus system's passage. Passage Would entail a 2 do not -have the Opportunity to overturn an assembly A full-time position was established in the Office for percent utilities tax being imposed for funding. decision, he concluded. Programs for Women and a half-time position created A deputy voter registrar is available in the Activi-. for the Women's Center. ties Office, third floor, CUB. The assembly took action to correct some of these problems by establishing a "brown-bag lunch" The third program established was the Day Care The assembly was told by David Lee, ASWSU activities adviser, that ASWSU would have to elimin- program between students and the assembly. The Center which began operation Monday, McCartan said. ate four structural flaws before any "big" problems program IS dubbed the "Monaghan Plan" after spon- could be addressed. sor Maureen Monaghan, assembly member. Lola Finch, director of financial aid, told the assern- "It may come as a shock to some," but ASWSU The first brown bagger will be held tomorrow, noon, bly if students bring their problems to the Office of doesn't represent the students on campus, he said.' on the CUB third floor. All students are invited, Financial Aid early, she is sure there "is an avenue of The ASWSU organization has the reputation with help." discussion will center on obtaining a new WSU mas- students as a clique, which does not encourage in- cot.

Regents approve Apathy: bus system opposition? name change for

Pullman Mayor Karen Kiessl- position of student adviser to the provide easier access to the a ir- e rs , painting posters and so horticulture dept. ing told a gathering of eight per- mayor. port. forth. A name change has been ap- sons last night Pullman'S (Three persons indicated an She said many people are ig- Another point she stressed: for proved by the WSU Board of proposed transit system's main interest in applying for the posi- norant about the proposal and students to be able to vote on the Regents to call the Department opposition will probably come tion of adviser to the mayor. The information is the most impor- issue, they must be registered to from "apathy and ignorance," tan t factor in the proposal's ap- . of Horticulture the Department deadline for applications is vote in Pullman. The deadline to of Horticulture and Landscape ra ther than any organized group. tomorrow.) proval or defeat. register is Oct. 7. More informa- The meeting in the CUB was "It's now or never," she said of Architecture. The change Kiessling said the transit tion concerning registering may became effective on Sept. 16. for persons interested in volun- system will enable students and the future of Pullman transit. be obtained at City Hall. teering their time and efforts The name change will give WSU faculty and staff members She told tlJ,~ students they can Anyone interested in helping toward educating students and recognition to the landscape ar- to commute to the campus, will assist by informing other with promotion of the transit Pullman residents about the chitecture program within the encourage students to shop students and members of che system or ha vi ng questions transit proposal and for those department. That program now downtown and, through the 'dial- community about the system by about the system may contact interested in applying for the attracts about one-third of the a-ride' segment of the 'system, passing out informationa I fold- Kiessling at her hr.ne , 332-4755. students in horticulture.

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• j • ~ • • Thursday, September 28,1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-3 PERSPECTIVES

Apathy--so what To the editor take a strong look a t the na ture Possibly the most menacing problem facing ROTC wrong Reality hidden and policy of our adversaries, American colleges today is one which is rarely Maybe the sign of disapproval It is diff'icnlt to believe that in Was the CUB Mall the proper displayed in front of the Cobra discussed. the post-VietNam era there are place to display an AHIG Cobra This problem is not one of inadequate funding, still naive chauvinists who spout attack helicopter? communicated a disapproval of off about "if you went to Rus- The CUB Mall has always been the recent Vietnam War in nor does it involve faculty-understaffing. which the aircraft was used. It is not even one of the many problems listed sia ... " as if that somehow vindi- deemed the proper place to con- cates Our mercenary role in that front the student body with Should we attempt to chop wood by individuals who make a habit of studying the bloodbath. : everything from frontier wagons with a wet noodle because the ax situation in higher education institutions. Not only that, but "machines to political and religious was once used to bust a few The problem faced right now can be summed kill people" and "highway speakers of every type. So, it heads? Students go to college to ex- up in one word. Apathy. deaths." Really. Because people appears the real question is die on highways, does that some- whether or not the attack heli- pand their base of knowledge Apathy is that state of mind which seems to and to broaden their horizons. how render,insignificant the use- copter should be displayed for have infected the youth of country since the less deaths .of young Americans the students. ' We'll do neither by refusing to recognize or analyze issues or climax of the anti-war movement in 1973. in an absurd war? And if a heli- Tom Pirie, ASWSU president, objects that are in any way cont- It is this "who cares" attitude which has spread copter picks, up our mercenaries and Vice President Vann Snyder in the field does that qualify as a took it upon themselves to make rary to our preconceived atti- like a cancer infecting all but a dedicated handful tudes. Red Cross mission? the decision for the students, ini- Regardless of whether you intent on making their views known. As Mssrs. Pirie and Snyder tially by disrupting the display Although last year's 33 percent turnout for illustrated, the only reason, or with their sign of opposition, and support or oppose the defense of purpose, of that helicopter is for then by demanding that the air- our nation or the means of its ASWSU elections topped the other PAC-8 defense, you will never broaden schools, it is troubling to think that only one-third war, which by definition is the craft be removed from the cam- process of killing, maiming, and pus by morning. your perspective or formulate of the student body here is determining policies destroying. As a result, the display was new attitudes unless your old by which we all must live. Mr. Lee also attacks the action cancelled for :the following day. ones are tested. As long as the CUB Mall is of Pirie and Snyder as a cosme- If the Student Body President Case in point: In the recent controversy con- used as a showcase for cars or a tic media event. The action itself was acting on the desires of the cerning the display of an Army helicopter in the platform for speakers then yes, was no more absurd than the majority of WSU students, he CUB Mall, only two individuals presented their it is the proper place to display expense to which the ROTC went might possibly be called a repre- an AHIG Cobra because that views on the matter-Tom Pirie and Vann to stage their own media event. sentative of the student body. machine is part of your reality. Snyder. As taxpayers, we feel that the However, I'm not aware ofany ROTC should make public the polls taken and his was the only Support or reject it, view it for Agreed, they are our elected officials, but does what it is or view it for the expense necessary to bring the opposition noted throughout the this mean that they must be relied upon to act as intriguing piece of engineering helicopter to campus, the day.' It appears to me that the that it is, but by all means view it the sole sources of opinion on this campus? amount of ad vertising in the Student Body President is effec- because it exists and because in This is not necessarily meant to advocate or Evergreen or for the "disco" tively dictating what the Army commercials on TV. students on this campus will and one way or another you'll broa- criticize the actions taken by Pirie and Snyder. den your knowledge of the world Whether it is to attract students will not be allowed to see in their The important fact to note here is that some kind around. to a military-welfare state or mall. If you didn't get a chance to of action was taken-but by two persons only. arouse our patriotic fervor, the Are we so impressionable as view it, then you can thank your Is this a campus with a student populace events staged by the military students that we must be shield- here on campus are empty ed from viewing such a treacher- student body president for shel- wandering through the year with their minds in tering you from reality. some gray void? Doesn't anyone out there have symbols in themselves. ous machine as a Cobra heli- The point of the protest goes Copter, that our minds will sure- some opinions to convey? Or are we just all ly be twisted by getting too close -don emerson automatons, following the will of two elected deeper than the presence of a single war machine on campus. to such an implement of destruc- leaders? tion? The deeper issue is the presence Poor factlltles It seems as if the only thing to get students of the military itself in a suppo- I believe we should open our involved will be something on the scale of an sedly educational center. It is the eyes a little wider and take a With reference to the articles good, hard look at reality, atomic bomb dropped on New York. presence of this war machine in on page 11 of yesterday's Ever- all its forms that we bitterly That machine exists for the green (concerning motorists Even the potential threat of a second Vietnam purpose of waging war and there parking in bike lanes, along side resent, whether it be little boys an article about bike safety). I seems to have no effect. With the Nicaragua in ROTC uniforms playing sol- is no hiding that fact. Removing it from this campus may remove suspect the stories point to much situation, even the constant rumors of American dier on the football field, or larger problems: bikers do not research contracts for a bigger it from your mind, but it doesn't intervention and the return of the draft has snuff it out of existence. have any place to ride safely and and better War Machine. or drivers are not provided with apparently not stirred any interest here. It will continue to exist in one pha ntoms f1ying overhead. anything which even resembles The problem is definitely not one of a lack of form or another long after we adequate parking facilities on facilities to express ideas. Glamorous things! Really, Mr. ha ve departed. (or around) campus, In this university, there exists a number of Lee, if your idea of glamour is And why do you think it ex- Since I've been at this school, the systematic and scientific dis- ists? Is it because our govern- I've read several artie les in the political unions and organizations specifically posal of human life, then you do ment strives to wage war? NO. Evergreen and talked to a few designed for the expressing of ideas. not belong in any institution It exists out of necessity. The ticket writers which/who sug- This doesn't mean we should revert to the dedicated to the pursuit of a freedoms that we as Americans gested that the monies. from tactics of the late 1960s and early 1970 The liberal education. take for granted didn't come parking permits, parking tickets s. We are not debating a need for cheaply in terms of money or burning of buildings tends to be messy, costly and and other minor violations are national defense, only the role blood. That machine exists to suppose to be used to provide generally disruptive. that it plays, or should play, in help insure the preservation of better parking facilities and Make your thoughts known. Don't just accept our daily lives. Our thanks to all those freedoms that we enjoy safety improvements. Unfortun- everything presented, absorbing it like some sort Pirie and Snyder for making a daily, such as the right to attend ately I've never any seen of point, albeit small, that may this university and study what these "improvements." Maybe if of sponge. React. we desire, prevent another VietNam. the monies were used as people Some undoubtedly see expressing their views gary stangler If you advocate unilateral dis- on subjects as their right. Others probably see the jim wittebols armament, perhaps you should (cont. page 5) action as a chore. But if the students are to by Garry Trudeau maintain any semblance of self-rule and avoid DOONESeURY falling into a puppet government situation under the administration, it must be seen as a duty. But, if everyone really wishes to maintain this attitude, fine. Enjoy yourselves. After all, why should you worry. Surely "George" can do it just as well as you can. The only problem is, what happens when there are no more "George's" willing to bust themselves in half for your benefit. Oh well, someone else will pick up the pieces. --jim angel!

STAFF WRITERS/ Mary Ellen Wagner SPORTS EDITORI SALES STAFF/ Dave Brumbaugh Kathy Zener Steve Weber James Grant Louise Minnick Steve Breeden FEATURE EDITORI Steve McClaine Dcaf., EWTfT"" Mike Lewis Kevin Carson Dell Burner Tami Ward PHOTOGRAPHERSI Ann Sims EDITORIAL ASSIST ANT I Fred Peschel Colleen Reese AI Camp Jim Angell Ron Raylor Staff Bob Carlson Dave Wood Jay Dexter COPY READER/ Bonnie Hill Andy Norstadt Jane Conrad Ken Pascoe Russ Howser Penny Thompson PUblished by the ASWSU Student PUblications Board Evan Aresvik SEWS EDITORS/ for the students of Washington State University each Mickie Benzel Chris Irwin Ann Sims CIRCULATION MANAGER/ Tuetday, Wednesday, Thursday and Frtday, except dur- Rich Harnack PHOTO EDITOR/ Michael James ing the scheduled vacation and examination w~ks of the Dan Mills regular university year. OIuck Holtorf, chairman and Sandra Bitterman Dan Mills ASS'T TO THE W.O. Calvert. secretary and general manager. I\SS'T TO MANAGING Linda Johns SENIOR STAFF WRITERS/ BUSINESS MANAGER/ Offlce: Room 113 Murrow Communications Center, Vicki Whitney EDITORI P.D. Box 2008. cs, WSU, PUllman, Washington 99163. Dee Eaton Thelma Fujioka Printed by the PUllman Herald Second class postage at Wayne Larson Georgia Lomax Brent Siewert ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER/ PUllman, Washington. Mail Subscriptions $16,00 per year Vinod Muralidhar Tim Connor \IANAGING EDITOR/ or 18, ~ per sem ester. Tom Cooley Advertising material presented herein does not neces- John Leggett John Leenders sarllyjmply endorsement by this paper. ARTISTS/ t\SSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR/ EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER/ Rory Garcia Greg Johns Lenel Williams Cyril Matthews 4-0AILY EVERGREEN Thursday, September 28,1978 Letters continued cont'd from page 4 Seaweed investigated Spokane papers, well, you know. claim they are supposed to be The Evergreen remains as the MALCOLM ISLAND, "I think we can provide of bucks," he said. "It can be used, people like the good officer Cougar fan's last hope. Thank Br it ish Columbia (AP) - some good economic develop- very lucrative _ $100,000 a Butkus wouldn't have to push you. A I tho ugh t hat not - ment and employment oppor- year for some farmers" so-well-known delicacy, tunity," said Michael Coon, . artie. 'S like "you bikers are bad children" and "vou drivers ar- stacy smith seaweed, is already found in head of seaweed research for Coon predicted that when en't very nice for parking in bike salad dressings and ice the provincial marine the government gives the lanes". But then, of course, the Bus to Roto cream, the British Columbia resources branch. green light to capitalize on police would have to do real government wants to find Researchers consider the the market survey, it is only work. A recent pragmatic situation other uses for the plant. kelp bed about three miles off "a couple of years down the has arisen with some of the cam- A recent survey shows the northeast coast of Van- road" when developme-nt dan mills pus residence halls. The Stanton there are good market couverlslandtobeoneofthe costs will be reasonable to J. Hall Rotunda Dining Hall is prospects in North America best in the province. attract investors. Some Sports lacking satisfactorily serving Gannon, and the Orient for kelp and "We now have an inventory fishermen fear that removing Goldsworthy, Kruegel, McAllis- other seaweeds, with demand of most of the major stocks of the seaweed will damage Tuesday's recap of the Cougs ter and Neill. (Servi ng us what, greatly exceeding supply. kelp on the British Columbia their livelihood because sal- victorv over ASU was probably a we're not a lwa ys sure ... ) Kelp meal is used in health coast," Coon said in a recent man are known to swim along necessary article, as it seemed But the problem has arisen in foods beca use of its high interview. the edge of kelp beds. that many students missed at that the Rota ser-ves 831 males nutritional value. One cherni- Other seaweeds would have least part -of the ga me tryi ng to and 414 females. That's just cal by-product called algin to be farmed because there get into wonderful Joe Albi or about a 2 to I ratio of guys over sells for- from $2 to $7 a pound are insufficient wild stocks. trving to find a seat. Lots of girls. Aside from the te rrifying and is used as an emulsifier in Coon estimated that the in- flashv Jack Thompson statistics affect th is must ha VI' on the foods such as ice cr-eam and t ern a t ion a I s I' awe e d inc luded too, wh ich everybody girls's meals, this unequalit y is salad dr-essing. byproducts industry grosses THURSDAY'S likestosee. extremely unfair to the guys. So a bright gr-een seaweed- $500 million a year, while edi- harvesting machine is plying ble seaweed, consumed main- But even from the t wi light of What I'd like to suggest as a nearby ocean waters as part Iy in the Orient, grosses $750 my prime goal line seat, I noted solution is that girls would be of a government program to million annually. a few other players mo vi ng bussed from other dorms to ha VI' study the potentia I of a He said companies involved TACOS about. What were they doing? their meals in the Rotunda. I'm seaweed industrv. in seaweed harvesting In the Who was the leading rusher, the sure this would be satisfactory Since 1974 tl;e pr-ovincial United States are owned by man with the most tackles. the for all concerned. Th reI' or fou-r government has given about multi-national corporations, 3/$1.19 top receiver? wheres the sta ts? hundred girls would do just fine' .. $400,()()() in grants to investi- but he forsees a cottage-style Let's have some meat with the We'd even accept them from the gate the new industry. which industry for British Columbia. AT potatoes next time' A statistics sorori ties' could develop an ann ua I gross "In Japan, it's a cottage chart seems to be in or-der. Seat- of $9 million. ind ust ry that's gr-ossing lot's tle papers may say little, and theodore nugent TACO· TIME

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The BIC 940 turntable is a fully auto- rr.atic belt-drive turntable. Play one record at a time or stack up to 6 IN-DASH AM-FM-CASSETTE records for multiple play. Unique pro- 4 WATTS/CHANNEL-FAST FWD. gram feature lets you repeat records ERC 1405 RECEIVER OPTIONAL 3 YR WARRANTY up to 6 times. Save 50% on this turn- BSR SAl50TURNTABLE AS! 38 SPEAKERS 00 N.AV. 95 $159.95 S119 table only. Regularly $138.00 wlbase/D.C. N.A V. $340.00 S199 QUALITY, MAGNADYNE DOM4OC AUDITION THIS' SIMPLICITY, PRICE CAR BOOSTER AMP ~~ONE'~' •7 ~"- D-"~j. II , 1!'l',

• I t, .O , dolce oYAMAHA OYAMAIIA KENWOOD KA3700 AMPLIFIER YAMAHA CR220 RECEIVER 20 WATTS/CHANNEL @,O8% THO MICRO SEIKI MB14 TURNTABLE YAMAHA YP2n TURNTABLE DOLCE ARX20 SPEAKERS SEMI·AUTO BELT DRIVE 00 20WATTSCHLl40HMS S2800 S49900 DOLCE ARXIO 8" 2 WAY I YR EXCHANGE WARRANTY SPEAKERS $319 N.A V. $740.00 N.AV. $510.00 N.A V. $44.95 SORRY, BUT PRICES ARE LIMITED TO STOCI ON HAND PERFORMANCE BEPRICE I

FINANCING AVAILABLE, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON APPROVED CREDIT

430 w. 3rc1 OUNO MOSCOW KENWOOD KR4070 RECEIVER .WORLD 130 MAIN MICRO SEIKI DD24 TURNTABLE S LEWISTON DI..JLCEARX40 OR,ARIOOO

"'t ....I' -$49 N.AV. $1065.00 WE AlSO TAlE VISA, M.C. & CASH 6-DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, September 28,1978 Stray motorists using bike lanes are currently under inves- tigation by Pullman police. (...... ~P_o_li_c_e_/C_o_u_r_t_s _____,) Crossing bike accesses next to sidewalks is also illegal, said Of- ficer Pete Butkus. However, But- A knapsack containing books and trdyelers Scot! M. Vaile". 1102 Laurel St.. Shelton. was checks worth $1.526 was taken from a cubicle in cited for speeding on Spokane Street. Bail $39. kus hopes cyclists will show the Book '. A citation was issued to Elizabeth L. atrry, responsibility by obeying the A volkswagen WdS left in Chinook apart- 2222 167th Ave. N.E .. Bellevue. for speeding on rules, too. mentsIot with the motor running. Colorado Street. ltiil $39. An unknown vehicle struck and knocked Roxanne E. Ramer. N. 10110 College. down a sign on Farm Way. east of Forest Way_ Spokane. was cited for speeding on Colorado A hit and run accident occurred in OeveJand Street. Bail $30. park ing lot 56. An au to owned by Myron and Carolyn Goodwin. Box 25 FPO. Seattle. was struck bv another car. About $20 was taken from an unlocked desk d ra wer in College 305. Philip B. Dixon. 15856 4:lrd Ave. S.. Seattle. was cited for driving on the sidewalk on Or- Forties feline failed chard Drive and Valle v Road. Bail $23. Egg damage was ro~nd on a car parked in the Butch II, Cougar mascot, died Rogers -Orton lot. Jan. 8, 1942 after an illness of Two small vehicles were pushed out of their parking spaces In the Rogers-Ort on lot. three days. The cougar died of A pickup truck was said to have both doors pneumonia brought on by over- open and stereo blasting in the Perham parking exposure. lot.

(~ B~u_l_le_t_in__ B_o_a_r_d__ ~J A French Cooking class Will be offered through 2: 10 p.m. Sign up first floor (irc lila non desk. Phi Sigma Kappa Uttle Sisters n1l't'tlllg 0:1 1. the Community Free Uru ver sitv. For inf'ormu- H:JOp.m.il( Phi Slgm,t Ka pjn tion: 332·4645 or :l:l5·561!9. . The Christian Concert Cnmmt ttee is sponsor- mg a free concert "Bcrteytree" Sept. 29 at 7::\0 Studen t Unit of League of Women Voters "Motivated bv God's Love" IS the theme of p.m. In Bryan Aud. meeting for e\·l'r~ vom' on U'-I. 2 at 6: :~Hp.m In the Baplist Stud-ent Ministries Palouse Powwow CUB B·15. to be held Sept. 29-0

The caret'r Servi<.:es and Plan'men t Center will be holding Job Search and Interviewing This semester ... and for years to come. Skills workshops at various limes t'(I(.'h week throughout the semester. More information: Ad Annex 107 or :.15·2546.

ASWSU is selling up a typing pool for student and facultv use. Call r~. ASWSU Set'relarv: 335·9676. . . Rho Epsilon Am'uem Radio Oub will meet FREE! This $12?5 value today at 7 p.m. in CUB 214.216. GUt'st spe,;lKt>r: Mary Lewis.

Horticulturt' Club plant sale. today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in CU B Aud lobby and Johnson Hall foyer. book when you buy a Environmental Task t~orce new member meeting. tonight at (dO p.m. in CUB :l01iA. Holland l..Jbrary tours today <.II II:)() a.m. and TI Programmable 58 or 59.

ASWSU $12.95 'FILMS Sourcebook for Presents Programmable Calculators

Step· by. step progriommed solullons. whatever your held • mathe-maflcs. calculus. stallshes. bUSIness and operattOns research. economIcs. bIology. engineering. phYSICSand astronomy. music. anOmuch more

Acaderllv A\\'arc! \I..·lnnN Robert DeNlro SLHS a~ it New $124.95* $299.95* York Clt·./ cahbie who becomes c{}mplusl\l'I_\' In- TI Programmable 58 volved with the city's "night TI Programmable 59 people" while driving his "beat" through Iht' seam.\~ partsoftht.'ciIV. Fri~& Sat. The Sourcebook for Programmable Calculators is a (pre-written programs) are available in major study 7 & 9:30 new book from Texas Instruments designed to help fields including ctvil, electronic and computer eng i- you explore the power of your programmable calcu- neering; physics, statistiCS, and business/finance. lator. Contains over 350 pages covering step-by-step And, additional' ready-made programs written by programmed solutions to problems in a wide range professionals in your field are available through Tl's of fields, And it's yours free, if you act now. Professional Program Exchange (PPX-59) member- The TI Programmable r --, ship program. 58 and 59 both feature I Usethis couponto obtain your free book. I Tl's Programmable 58 TI's preprogrammed and 59 calculators offer ·d S S f TM I Texas Instruments will send you a free copy of Sourcebook for Programmable I So II tate 0 tware Calculators, a $12.95value, when you: (1) Return this completed coupon. including a wide range of capa- plug-in modules. A Mas- I serial number. m along with your completed TI·58 or TI·59 customer information I bility and performance. ter Library Module of 25 I card (packed in box). (3) a dated copy of proof of your purchase verifying purchase I From the student to the between August 15 and October 31, 1978. Your coupon, customer inlormation card, programs in math, sta- and dated copy 01 prool 01 purchase must be postmarked on or belore November 7, I advanced professional, tl'Stl'cs an d f' nan ce· I 1971l to quality for this special oller. Book covers step-by· step programmed solu- there's a TI Programma , I IS tions to problems in a wide range of fields: mathematics. calculus. statistics. business - included. Optional li- I and operations research. economics. biology. engineering. physiCS and astronomy. I ble ideally suited to your braries are available in: I music. and much more I needs, and your price 'CASA' Applied Statistics. Real I Send to: TI-58/59 Free Book Oller, P. O. Box 53, lubbock, Texas 79408 I range. BLANCA Estate/Investment Avia- Name See them both at your tion. Marine Navigation. I Addressl retailer today. Don't The classit- slorv of the ex- p:ilriate cafe owrit'f ~md the Surveying. Leisure. Busi- I City I miss out on this woman he on(,'e loved sta rnng Hu mphrey Bogart & Ingrid ness Decisions. Securi- special, limited Bergman. ties Analysis. And more I State Zip time offer. ~o to co me. I TI·58 or TI·59 SERIAL NUMBER ------,::----c-.,---;-.-;-c:-.------Sun. 6& 8:30 (from back of calculator) For TI-59 owners, TI's I Please allow 30 days for delivery. Offer vOId whereprohlblled byla w.OffergoodmU.S.only. CUB Specialty Packettes L. ______J 'USsuggesledretallpnce Auditorium TEXAS IN'STRUMENTS ONE © 1978 Texas Inslrumenls I.corporalea INCORPORATED 45604 DOLLAR Thursday, September 28, 1978 DAn.

J FR.AY A•• SATURDAYSAI 7 & 9:30 at 6 & 1:31. onty Python 6& 8:30 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S and the Holy Grall "Monty Python and the Holy Gail is a marvelously particular kmd of Suspense and intngue art:' skllltully interlaced.1I1 thi s superb thriller lunatic endeavor. It's the Python troupe's version or the legend of King which celebrates the unique genre director Alfred Hltc~<..'(x:k smgle- Arthur and the search for the Holy Grail. With no apologies at all to handedly created over the course of hIS career while dellghtlully spoofing Malory, thou'gh it manages to send up the legend, courtly love, fidelity. it at the same lime. Car v Grant brings Just the nght blend of ingenuous- bra very, costume movies. movie violence and ornhhologv." ness and suavitv to his role as an unsuspecting American bu sm es sman Vincent Canby. New York Times who becomes involved in a sinister espionage plot Martin Scorsese's INYASION OF THE

kademy AWd rd winner Robert DeNtr us performance is stunmng. He IS a New Y~rk City cabbie who becomes compulsively Involved with th e BODY S.ATCHERS city's "night people" while driving hi's "beat" through the seurny parts of the city. The controversial movie shows the e xplusrve results unleashed An invasion of extra-terrestrial bemg s starts producing lifeless shapes from one man's Intense aloneness. He moves alone through lilt, rrowd- that look like bodies A doctor's warning to his townspeople goes jostled, brushed. Ignored. abused and hassled. and all the while detuche unheeded for they have already surrendered LO this mystic power from d-until his trigger for violence finally gives way. - outer space. HIS struggle to save those stili unaffected will keep you In a FLASH GORDON Part I: Planet of Peril constant state 0" suspense. John Huston's CASABLANCA TBEAFRICAN The strange allure (I the story of the expatri.ue l';lfe owner u nd Ule woman he once loved hu s never been compre tety expkuned and mdeed never Will be. Then' is t he unequalled rornanuc chermstr y worked hv th e rare pair of Ingrid long.a/!.o uffuu- QUEEN Humphrey Bogart anti Bergman. their played out in Paris and repla yed in Casablanca. l'here IS the marvelousl v Bogart won hIS only Oscar as the unshaven, unheroic. hurd-drinking despH.:able Peter Lorrt.', the outrageously pompous. feZ-headed Sydm'y skipper of a rundown river steamer. Kathurine Hepburn plays the pnm Greenstref'l. the dl'liuouslv l·orrupl. .4.lnus·"'Kt.'U Claude HalOS, the stal sIster of a ml~sionary who IS forced hy l'Ircumstances to travel With him. Wdrl. unblinking P<.wl Henreid Then' IS s.am. wht) plays "As Tmle GOt'S Even tually they fall in love and their romance In the midst \)f danger .. once; and then plays It agalO. Illsa mOVll' thal. playt"<.1 om't', mUM ht· prOVIdes <:10experience you'll never forget. GORDON Part 6: FI Fortune Francois Truffaut's Werner The man who loved women EVERY MAN fOR HIMSElf AND GODABAIIiST All FranCOIs Trutlaul"s most rec~nt film IS tht' story of Bertrand Morant', a bachelor whf) IS Obst'"SSl>d with women. Q·rtrand IS no Don Juan -hl' is an (The Mystery of Kaspar Hauser) intelligent <.Inu sensltiw mHn who adores womt'n 01 all ages, shapl's and "Every Man for Himself and God Aga 111s( All" IS based on a real sizes. In ~ln etTOrilO understand hIS obst!SSIOIl, Hertrand wntt"s hiS memoirs historical event. One day in (he U~20'sa young man named Kaspar H.luser and renll'mbers all the women he has !O\'t'u. This film IS mort' lhun a appeart:!"d in a town in Germany, He was hardly above the i..IIlirrw.llevel. He comedy of the st'Xt'S, illS a st'nsItIVl' and tou<:hing exploratIOn of tht.' mitn\! could nO( speak and was oorely able to stand Taken in by the (own's fact'S of' love. people. he was taugh t to speak, read

Alain Resnals'

Based on ?-dtricia Highsmith'S thnill!r "Ripley's Gaml!", the baroquely Provideuee complex storyline (enters on an ordinary Hamburg artlS<1I1(Bruno Ganz) employed as an assassin by a Fn.'n('h gangt,ter (Gercl.rd Blain) through tht:' manipUlation of a mysterious Amerkan (!)ennis Hopper). Wenders stages A fdmous nOVl'lisl. suft't'ring from.1 falal Illnl'ss. pus...;t·... il ll'rnbll' mght two specta('ular action set·pit'Ces, 111 a Paris Metro "statIOn and on a hallucinating abmu vunous ml'mDl'fS of hiS ramlly: IllS dead WII".." hiS son speeding train, and his visual style. based on a red-blue color schemt' of and daughler-1n.law. dnu hiS illl'gltlmall' son Hl' heht,\,('S that eiIC.:hof neon -like intensity, is overpoweringly rich and allUSIve, ~ them hates him, iJnd CiI(.'h otlnor, and as Iw drinks to ('<1St' hiS pain hl' tWists . hatred 1010 malt'nal for. new nowl. DON Part 7: Shatte Doom Robert Wise's ORSON WElLES' THE SOUND (~I'I'IZI~N OF MUSIC Beautiful 5(.'l'nt>s of thl' Austrian Alps. till' rll'ar slI1gmg VOIl'(' of .Julu,' I'i'NI~ Andrews. and Robert WISl"'S I'_',.'ad~m!,AWilrU·winning dsn'l'tllm l'omhlnt''l.I to make "The Sound (~. Music" an l'Vl'n olggt.'r hit on till' S(:H'l'n than It was Orson Welles f"irst film is a landmitrk of modern moviemaking for its on the st.age. Widowt'd Admlr..d Christopl1t'r Plummt'(s martial law mt.>lts tech ica I virtuosity. The emotion packed story Dr Charles Foster Kane, to tenderness when novl<:t' .hdil' Andrt'ws t.:on1t's to gm't'm his St'Vt'n golii.lth of the publishing world, is told with dynamit' editing, back ward and children. forward in time. Directing his own vital performance. Welles created a FLASH GORDON Part 3: the Sharkmen truly cinematic masterpiece in "Citizen Kane", Claude Goretta's THE WONDERFUL ON THE CROOK Olarles Goretta based "The Wonderful Crook" on a news ite-m about OJ small businessman lNho pulled otT robberies in order to pay his employet:s. Go ret ta 's hero. played by the excitin~ new star Gerard Oepardieu, is a WATERFRONT pleasant but secretly troubled family man who vomas after hIS first Marton Br<.Jndo. Kitrl Midden. Eva Marit' Saint ilntl Lt.'t' .I. Cobh star 111 robbery. hides his l.oot in a tree like a squirrel. comes back to pay for a this winner of eight Pt:adl"my Awards. This IS lht' true stnr~' of II f"I..'arlt·ss Ia-mp he broke dunng a heiSt. and .falls Intensely in love with a lady he Jesuit priest who sets out to smash the terror rule of'l mob whu,:h has won holds up. contIol of a big c11.v's wateri'roOl area. Filmed on the Nl'W York \v.ltt'rt"ront wi th a superlative cast by tht· noted director, l-Jia Ka l.un, FLASH GORDON : Tournament of Death 30 Lewis Milestone's Fred Zinneman's • ALL QUIET ON THE

A true story of loyalty, courage and love ... Juli~, "IS .H:<.'I,IIl11edpJa~'\\'nght WESTERN FRONT Ullian Hellman's tribute to her rl'markable rriend and childhood idol. "Julia" also offers two superb actresses JI1 their finest performanct's: Jant· StJllthe most famous and most pO'W'E'rful of all antl·War films. The sLOry Fonda as the gritty. determined ullHin whose one grei.lt t'eilr IS being follows a group of young Gennan recruits 111World War I through their afraid; Vanessa Redgrave. solemn, charismatic and overwht'lmlngl~' bCclu- passage from idealism' to horror to disillusionment. until the central tiful,as the courageous Julia, It Isan unforgettable film experience. character declares. "we live in the tren(,hes and we fight. We trv not to be FLASH GORDON Part 4: BattI the Sea Beast killed-Ihat'sall" - Sunday Oct. 22 6& 8:30 AonesVordo'S -6~' 't 8,uno 8ozzetto's New Film anetf,e~~ MY BROTHER S'UPERM.4N

"Ole SlOgS, the Other Doesn't" fOllows the friendship of two young A Journey Thlough the Galaxies women over a period of 14 years.a lime when each seeks to take control of her destiny and eventual! yfmds contentment. With feminine Insight and feminist ardor. but )N,thout hea vy-hJnded political statemenLS, director Varda has made a very warm movie about women and human I FLASH GORDON Part 9: Fighting the Fire Peter Davis' 1900 HEARTS AND MINDS "1900" IS an' epic film of massive scope and power (and controversy). It is both a V'dSthistory of 20th Century Italy and an Intimate portrait of two Winner of the Academy Award for Best Oocumentary Feature of 1974. families. It is also the story d the lives and conflicts between a peasant "Hearts and Minds" is one of the most I

AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY A buoyant and delightful film designed to change the minds of those When the mysterious owner of a fabulous candy factory Includes five who don't believe in Santa Cia us, this is the tal e of a kindlv white-bearded gokten passes to his chocolate-flavored fantasies inside his wondrous old man hired by Macy's New York store to play Kris Kringle for the kids, Wonka bars, the whole world goes wild trY'ng to edt Its way to t Christmastirne. Edmund Gwenn won an Ac ade mv Award as the kindlY) sweet-toothed bliss. Lesson fur the five winners: Greed and selfishness (an . nta Claus who overflows with good tidmgs and cheer. . be their own reward. alt Disney's BaRRYtvnoon 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA Alter exhibiting his a rusuc genius in "2001- A Span' Odvssev." "Clock- work Orange," "Doctor Strungelove." "Lulua" and mnre . S·li.tnl~v Kubrick Jules Verne's incredible science ficuon storv blazes across the screen 10 paints another screen rnasterpiece in "Barrv Lvndon." Rvan 'O'Nelll IS this spectacular, star-studded film. TIll' ume lKflR and all ships sallmg 10 Lyndon, a role derived from William Ma kepeace Fhucherav's 19th cen rurv is novel about a rags-to-riches rogue who ga l•.rvants through Europe from the Pacific Ocean are threatened by some strange sea presence. The U.S.S. ,.\brdham -tmcoln. sent out to m veaugute the unknown creature. falls casinos to ca sties as u spy, a soldier, a wile-ben ter. ..tnd a gambler. Victim to it and three of the men aboard the fflg~U'-..1 soenust. hrs cormc LASH GORDON Part 11: In the Claws of the Tigron assistant and a captured

THE MAGIC FLUTE WINNIE THE

Easily the most lighthearted of Bergman's recent films, this ada pta uon of opera is a luscious, thoroughly enjoyable triumph. Although Bergman POOH constantly reminds the viewer that ..I staged opera is bemg persented. the film is remarkable in its cineme uc values, fusing slilge ilnd scn.:-en with extnwrdinary smoothness. MOl.(lrt's score, accompanied by it Swedish version of the lyrics, supplies the backbone of thiS tale of ]ovt'. magll.: imd Walt f"'>lsnt'v's production of the furtht'r adventures of Winnie- the Pooh quest and his fnt.·nds; Christopher Robin, £eyore, Tigger, Kanga and Roo. Luis BUDuerS Walt Disney's That· Obscure . Object of Desire THESHACGY Fernando Rey stars as a fiftyish gt'ntleman who has fallen head OVl'r heels for a woman ha If his age: she spurns hiS arre('lion wuh an ardor t>qual tc? his own hopele-so;; pctssion. His obJe('t of' affection is portrayed by two different actresses, who alternately display the eX('esses of his dt"sire: Ont' DOC is a dainty virgin, the Other a blowsv whun'. Into this not un('ummon Prompted bv ('urloslty and lhl:' suggesuon of a myst~nous must' struggle of love intrudt' thf> violenl..'.~oIIn·d <:tbsu.!"ditv of t11l~outsldt' world.ils proft'ssor Wllb.v urtf!r~ ma~ic WOrth. from the 1O.5(.:nptlonon an anCient flng perceiv(>d by Bunuel's incomp.lrable wit . and is ('hanged into'l shaggy 9"alislavian shet'p dog. Stars Fred MacMur· FLASH GORDON Part 12: Tra in the Turret ra~'. Jean Tom Kirk, Annette Funicello, Tim ConSIdine. George Lucas' V ictor Fleming's THE WIZARD ,.HXlliB OFOZ A fairybook story of wizards. witches, goblins and piXieS and a place THXI13X IS A MAN LlVIN0 IN A SUIHERRAN EAN CULTURE where good alwHYs triumphs. &sed on the novel be L. FrHnk Baum. COm-ROLLED AND TYRANN IZED BY COMPUTERS. Humans are kept Starring Judy Garland. Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr. Margaret subservient to machines and the new order by a steady diet of "'downer" Hamilton and Jack Haley. " ..No children's tale is Hollvwood's "Wizard of drugs which keeps them from feelmg and relating. A story of rebellion by Oz." L:lvish in sels, adult in humor it is a broadway spectacle translated the director of "Star Wars." into make·believe." Jim Sharman's , Walt Disney's THE ABSENT

~ MINDED Probably lhp oddest, most ott·the-wall 111m ever madt' b~' anYbudf anywhere, this kinky horror t.cde has been playmg In l·erl..;.lIn theatres in New York and other cities across thl" countrv for wars now. The film PROFESSOR concerns a young couple who stumble into iI ~astlt· I~nhabltcd by wierdos A colJegt> sl'Ience professor blows up his home and finds by dcclde-,m he from the planet Transylvania. At the castle they meet Dr. Frank N. Funer, has created an oozy substance possessing powerful anti·gra\,itational a trdnsvestitt' Frankenstein III rhanestone heels. energy. He calls it '·n'Ybber." Stars Fred Mac'Murray, Nancy Olson,Ke-E'nan Part 13: Rocket to Earth Wynn, KIrk.

DOUBLE INDEMNIfY THAT DARN

"Oouble lndemrutv" IS the storY of ..In in~urdll(_:e iJgt'nt (Fred MacMur- CAT rdY) and a greed v blonde (Barbara StdnwycK) who conntvl" to bump off An elusive SIamese cat hecomes the onlvclue to a bank roblx-rv when a her husband and 'colle(" the premium!... More than that, It IS tlw deflllllive kidnapped teller scratches the word "help;' on her wrist ' ....atch arid slips it film noir of the '40's. Lea\,lng behind tht.· stanuard Ne\\' York selllll}::, of around the animal's neck. Since the cat can't talk, the duthonues' onl\' lo\~r ..dass crime, the whole film ('ould be summed up in that one recourse is to follow the feline. And so begins one of the funniest chases I~ with the add ition of thiS mottO-" Everything IS seedy. the history of cops n' robbers!

Pt. I (Sept. 29 & 30) Planet of Peril Pt. 2 (Oct. 6.7) TUnnel of Terror Pt. 3 (Oct. 13, 14) Captured by the Sharkmen Pt.4(Oct.20,21) 81ttling theSe. Il!asl .BLACK Pt. 5 (Oct. 27.28) The Destroying Ray flASH Pt. 6 (Nov. 3,4) tlaming Fortune pt, 7(Nov. 10. II) The Shattering Doom Pt. 8 (Dec. 1,2) Tournament of Death Pt. 9 (Dec. 8.9) FIghting the Fire Dragon BEAUTY GORDON Pt. 10(Dec. 15.16) The Unseen Peril "Black Beauty" tells the story of the life of a magnificent horse from ItS Pt. II (Jan. 12.13) In the Oaws of the Tigron foaling to its end as a tired YtIOrkhorse. The novel's sad, biuf'rsweE'[ tone Pt. 12(Jan. 19,20) Trapped in the TUlTet emerges unrestrained from the film, which offers the touchmg contrast Pt. 13 (.Dn 25.26.27) Rocketing (0 Earth t>e-tween the horse's handsome pf'dncing for hiS mlstre-ss and, latrr. his spiritless ploddmg in front of an overloaded wagon. A favonte chIldhood IN OUR ADS story that appeals to a 11ages. e Richard Fleischer's THE 65 MOVIE! DOCTOR Season Passes DOOLITTLE Physician Dolittle who would ratht!'r communicate- \\1th anmlals than 10 films for $6.50 people has an office filled with animals from ~om h~ I~.m.-d 491' languages. Eager to find the Great Pink Sea Snail. he finan<'('s his ,.....,:h .by exhibiting his rare two-headed llama, Pushmipullyu, 10 a ('"In.-US. "'Ilh the funds, he. a carefree lrishman, a small boy and a pretty Sh"\'aWil~ ~ul THEY NEVER EXPIRE in a flower--bedecked \ol!'ssel. "'The Flounder," for lht" noalJnt:, St'a ='I~lr Island ruled William DAll..Y EVERGREEN-9 r

\\f.~' NOW OPEN! In Focus (FINALLY) • Museum haven for art :Parad~se by mary stohr The museum is a showcase for modern art such as the faculty When you enter the Fine Arts exhibit currently on display. Building turn right, then right =::records and: Within the ceiling studio lights again. Go past the huge bulletin GroundFloorCUB illuminate colorful paintings by -_plan.s_- board lin ing one wa II, to the (Student Union IIdg.) ... Jo Spohn. And there is the woo- spacious gallery beyond-the Fine Open Mon.·Sa I. 9 to 5 den circle c rtss-c rossed with "Your" Record and Plant Store Arts Museum. electric gadgets and stretching out its octopus arms-each topped by a light bulb. The work is entitled "2·Part Harmony", by Jack Dollhausen . .'One of the purposes of this W~LCOME BACK SALEII. exhibit is to show students and the P.ullman community recent work done by WSU faculty", said Patricia Watkinson, museum September 27 - 30 . . . curator. Besides faculty art, sculpture, and other contemporary exh i- bits, the museum has had major MUNSINGWEAR Shirts. ... $7.90 EA. historical shows such as a photography exh ibit and a landscape painting exhibit. GANT RUGGERS & Other Shortsleeves- The Fred Harvey Company Indian exhibit, scheduled for Nov. 27 through Dec. 21. is in keeping with the past with its Indian pots, blankets, beadwork and clothing from the turn of the century. ALL SHORTS The company was a conces- OFFI sioner of food and lodging in the Southwest and became involved in the retail sale of Native Amer- "We serve an educational pur- GROUP SWEATERS OFFI ican art. pose not only as far as students Of the diversity of art which are concerned but for the rest of the museum shows, Watkinson the community", Watkinson said "We try to be as representa- said. tive as possible but still have "It is a chance for students to qualityexhibitions." be exposed to the visual arts which they may not be in their JEANS: Buy First Pair At Regular Price & Besides the e xhi b it s i , the museum has an annual home towns. Our goal is for art symposium. This year's to become a part of their Iives Get Second Pair At 112Price! symposium will feature the fiber just as literature does", Bruce arts. The symposium, Oct. 13 Guenther, the museum director and 14, includes a film, music said. Guenther, who replaced Har- and lectures by artists known for vey West, said he will be trying their works in the fiber arts field. to find additional money for the Along with the symposium and gallery this year. exhibits, the museum has "an ongoing program of special "To put on the kind of program events" including receptions, the University has come to ex- guest lecturers, films, gallery pect and demand would take a tours and print sales throughout budget of three times as much" he said. . the year. Symphony backs fOl men concert, contest

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 The Washington Idaho year, the Young Artists Competi- Symphony is presenting a bene- tion. This competition is for Thursdays till 8:00 p.rn, fit concert Oct. 8 at 7: 30 p.m. at musicrans who have not reached the Lewiston, Idaho Elks Tem- their 23rd birthday by Oct. 29. ple. Young musicians who are inter- The symphony is also sponsor- ested in applying for the compe- . Sale Good At Pullman Store Only ing, for the third consecutive tition must do so by Oct.!. Inter- 568·8141 209 E. Main Pullman ested students mav contact the music departme-nt in Ki rn- brough. The benefit symphony, to be held in Lewiston, will feature guest conductor Carmen Dragon, who won an Academy award for "Cover Girl" in 1944 and an Emmy for a Christmas program.

ougar Also being featured are soprano Kathy Knight and fiddler Patsy ott age Buckley Mercer. Tickets for the symphony are available at David s Department Store in Moscow, Corner Drug in Pullman, J.C. Penney's, Or- chards' Pharmacy and Easy POUNDERS I Travel in Lewiston and the Val- I ley Art Center in Clar kston. All proceeds from this event %%. 2 will go to the Washington Idaho TODAY am · am Symphony Association.

The Washington Idaho ALL NEW PIZZAS Symphony's second concert will feature the winners of the Young 6 PACKS TO GO Artists Competition. Out of usually 40 applicants, about three or four are chosen, H. Help us celebrate your return to James SchoepfJin, chairman of "Old Wazzu." the Music Department said.

The competition is divided into t+A ATTRE high school and post high school divisions. Applications are $7.50 and are available at the "~OUg Washington Idaho Symphony Of- 900 COLORADO fice at 108 E. 2nd St., Moscow. I~DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, September 28,1978 Black students retreat Oct. 6 The Black Student Union will hold a retreat Oct. 6, 7 and 8 at the North ISouth ski lodge. All black students and faculty, new, returning or other, are en- couraged to come and partici- pate, said Mike Taylor, BSU president for both this campus and state of Washington. Taylor explained the purpose of the retreat is basically to sit down and analyze the whole his- tory of the black student move- ment. "We'll try to decide if we are living up to their commitments" Taylor said. ' The BSU will also try to hring Mike Taylor back a semester by semester said. "The black faculty and plan to coordinate all black func- staff have lost focus on the goals tions on campus. of the black movement-they've "There are a lot of people here lost their commitment." who won't show their commit- "I can't understand it," he ment for some reason" Taylor said. Four foodservicers win

Four WSU students have across the nation. received awards administered Seniors Brooks Hogle and by the National Institute for the Steven Mindemann and Brian Foodservice Industry. Guimond, a junior, won Golden Friendship is Love without Plate Scholarships, sponsored by Terry Umbreit was awarded a IFMA (International Foodser- its wings! Bryon $1,000 Heinz graduate fellowship, vice Manufacturers Associa- one of three such awards made tion). Free U. new Wazzu competitor One of Moo-U's biggest educa- This fall 28 classes are offered, 500 people registered for only leverage to keep students ar- tional competitors boasts a tui- from sewing to soapmaking, five classes back in '68-to say ound, only the well-taught and tion price 342 percent less than from hatha yoga to everyday the least Free U. was a little popular classes survive." its Palouse big brother. law. "oversubscribed. " The school's flyer stresses that Last spring it had its 'most One dollar. "A switchboard between "many instructors are hurt and teachers and learners" is the successful semester. 40 classes di scour ag ed when folks who "In some ways we're one of description Brians ga ve Free U. drew over 407 registrants- signed up for their classes fail to the larger educational institu- Revolving around VOlunteers, Brians said the huge numbers attend." Brians also emphasized tions in town," said Paul Brians, the informal institution likes to made it difficult to keep the Free this point. coord ina tor and co-founder of stay decentralized, flexib- U. mellow. the Community Free University. le-with a dose of fun. Several classes now part of "People sign up on a whim, Tuesday the Free U. will hold Community Free U. blossomed WSU's curriculum were first then find someth ing better to do registration for its 22nd semester over 10 years ago as an offshoot tried and tested in the Free U with the meeting hour," he said. of classes. of cross-countr-y alternative cur- Native Am er ic a n studies, rents. "I was very active in al- women's studies and a class on "We are not pros-just ordinary folks-and it hurts our feelings. The Free U's own special ternatives and radical politics," the work of Hermann Hesse all blend of non-traditional, non- Brians said. "We were trying started as Free U. offerings. We've lost some good teachers credit education has been a new things, breaking barriers." "We can be a testing ground," thatway." Palouse alternative since 1968. It was born with a bang. Over Brians said. "Since there's no You do not have to swear to attend, however. Brians said to treat the teachers as friends, not ~******************************~ employees. Besides being free, explains, will be explore Oh, yes=-the Koinonia House Fri., Sat., Sun. the Community Free U. relaxation. does not sponsor Free U. Brians 9/29 9/30 lOll offers some pretty "off off "We're finding that a lot asked that people not hassle the K-House staff with phone calls 7 & 9:30 the wall" classes. They of people are kind of "touch-phobic" about and questions, which seems to Admission: $1.25 aren't kidding when the situations other than sex" occur each semester. they call it non- explained Bruce Palmer, ,._._._._._.- traditional! Here's a wall the class instructor. "beyond the blurb" The course stresses ser- - ious relationships-not I I look' at three of the sex. "Using massage as a more unusual offer- offerings method of expression-as 1 I- ings. a giving act," Palmer said. • year, has had a good "The massage exper- - success record, according ience is relatively rare in I I to follow-up and feedback our culture," he explained. **********Jogging for the Elderly studies done by instruc- "Rather than go off and I- I- (Over 29). Instructor ...... tors. have some professional do Frank Delaney calls this Nielsen and Rexwinkel it, why not build massage -I Now renting for fall term 1978·79 I- course "a more laid-back will use mini-presenta tions into a mature relation- approach to fitness." He showing pupils how to ship?" i9 month lease-Sept. 10, 1978-June 10, 1979 i said the "over 29" is some- stand up to people. The The class will be kept what tongue in cheek. class will be limited to small for pragmatic rea- - . $100 PER STUDENT . - about 30 participants. sons: the instructor's "If you aren't in good (Based on 4 ~ per apartment) shape by the time you're Massage for Couples will house is "kind of small." ! ! 35-it'll be quite a battle limit its enrollment to four What about sex? the rest of your' life," couples. "New modes of "Maybe after class when I AI units furnished I Delaney said. couple communication," the couples go home-who - Large 2 BedroomApts. - knows?" Palmer said. "Personally, I've always as the course description I Dill...... , GIrtNIp DispGSll, SeIf~1 OYens I been turned off by jocks ShaI ca')Iet, , - and all that. This class is to I IMp W.. 4i closets, I improve' yourself-not to • Two blthrooms • impress anyone." Trademark I UtIIty room with ...... " ., .. In ...... I So, as Delaney explains Macs" Private patios or decks • in the course description, 400 "Big - I EJectric hut "you rationalize your obe- I sity by telling friends that Ar-concltionlnc I ReeI.1ion III.... with Indoor swlmmlnl pool - you're beefing up for the #0 be given away I Olympics," this may be - Jec:uuJ, Samas, ...... ,. with color T.V. " Fireplace • just the thing for you. As- I " KItch.. centw I sertiveness' Training will teach you how to say no in Fr•• SORRY, NO CHILDREN, NO PETS - a tactful way without I I being offensive. Jim Niel- Find ouf how you - For MIdtionII Info",."".", c.t - sen and Barbara Rexwin- I Keller, ...... lit I kel will center the class klde around personal goals- qualify for yours' I- I -students will keep jour- 332-6814 • nals to record their WSU 'Field House I· uFFICE HOURS 9:00Ilm-9:00pm IM-Fl 10-6 S81. & SUR. I progress in turn ing usual • prob lern situations into -i ,,' - more assertive behavior. 10 AM·3 PM Sept. 28 I NE 1405 MERM4N, D8I.VE . ~'. Just minutes off CMlpu$ • The class, in its third .._._._._._._._._._._,_._ .. Thursday, September 28,1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-II -~------.------~------~~-- ...

I lEna leeds PAC-10 in scoring and TD's KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Avg. No. Avg. No. Yds. Avg. Gordon Banks, STAN 3 92 30.7 Mike Washington, WSU 4 116 29.0 Dan Melville, CAL 12 45.7 Mark Streeter, ARIZ 3 98 32.7 I Dearl Nelson. ARIZ 5 124 24.8 Tim Davey, WSU 20 44.0 Darrin Nelson, STAN 4 99 24.8 Tim Smith, OSU 4 93 23.3 Marty King, U.SC 17 43.8 Ray Williams, WSU 3 56 18.7 Charles White, USC . 3 63 21.0 Mike Babb, ORE 22 43.6 Melvin Hoover, ASU 7 60 8.6 Matt McFarland, UCLA 20 41.7 Dwight Robertson, ORE 3 21 7.0

1978 Pacific-l0 Football Statistics as of September 23,1978 PASSING Int. TD Avg. TOTAL OFFENSE PA-PC-HI TD Pd. Yds. Pct. Pct. Att. RATING" Play Game Rich Campbell, CAL 83-50-1 6 60.2 818 1.2 7.2 9086 112.3 G Plays Yards TDR Avg. Avg , Jim Krohn, ARIZ 30-23-1 2 76.7 249 3.3 6.7 8.30 109.2 Paul McDonald, USC 41-25-2 61.0 353 4.9 7.3 8.61 92.7 Rich Campbell, CAL 3 105 757 6 7.2 3 252.3 Jack Thompson, WSU 92-48-3 52.2 649 3.3 7.6 7.05 86.6 Steve Dils, STAN 3 '132 736 6 7 5.6 245.3 Steve Dils, STAN 112-74-8 66.1 745 7.1 5.4 6.65 73.3 Jack Thompson, WSU 3 120 689 10 5.7 229.7 6 Charles White, USC 3 92 523 4 5.7 174.3 ; Based on a formula which ranks passers in four categories: TD Pct., Completion Tom Porras, WASH 3 83 438 3 5.3 146.0 Pet., Interception PeL, and Average per Attempt.

PASS RECEIVING INTERCEPTIONS SCORING No. Yds. TD No. Yds. TD TD FG IxP 2xP Pts. Darrin Nelson , STAN 18 J 42 I Ki mAnderson, ASU 4 24 0 Phil Francis, ST AN 17 121 0 A. Washington, CAL 3 139 I Tali Ena, WSU 5 30 Ken Margerum, STAN 14 194 3 Herb Ward, USC 3 64 I Charles White, USC 4 26 Scott Greenwood, WASH 13 169 2 Kenny Easley, UCLA 3 2 0 John Mistler, ASU 4 24 4-5 10-13 Floyd Eddings, CAL 12 221 3 Mike Snow, WSU 2 36 0 Ken Naber, STAN 0 22 Paul Watson, WSU 3-5 10-11 Mike Wilson, WSU 11 157 I Tim Smith,OSU 2 33 0 0 19 Marshall Edwards, ASU II 153 0 Gary Teague, WSU 2 29 0 Tali Ena, WSU 11 115 0 Tim La vender, USC 2 17 [) Steve Coury, OSU 10 182 2 Dennis Smith, USC 2 16 0 11,'1 John Mistler, ASU 9 128 4 Gary Briggs, WASH 9 87 0 Coug field hockey improved

Things are looking up for the Cougar field hock- ey team, says Coach Manlyn Mowatt. Even though Patera pleased with Hawks they have lost six out of eleven starters from last year, Mowatt thinks her team will be at the top of SEATTLE (AP)- The Seattle Sea- "The best thing was that we back rankings. the NCWSA hockey league, along with Idaho and ha wks, with two victories in their played a pretty good opponent who Steve Largent is the leading Oregon, barring injury and other problems that first four games, are "learning how took it to us, and we came back. We receiver in the AfT with 21 catches. might come up during the season. to win," says coach Jack Patera. kept our poise and gave ourselves Sea ttle 's defense played "very Quarterback Jim Zorn fired three an opportunity to do something in well," Patera said, despite the run- A good crop of returnees will make up the back fou rth -q uarter touchdown passes the fourth quarter," the Seahawks ning of Detroit's Dexter Bussey. bone of the team. The group includes captains Sunday to rally the Seahawks to a coach said. Bussey carried 20 times for, 120 Anna Zachwieja and Kathy Smith. Freshmen will 28-16 National Football League vic- Patera said Zorn and Seattle's yards Sunday, including a 29 yard fill out the rest of the positions on the team. Among troy over the Detroit Lions in the wide receivers played well. touchdown gallop that gave the the most promising are Sharon Hecker and Cathie Kingdome. "Jimmy showed alot of poise," Lions a 16-7 lead late in the third Tredgold. "Defensively. we didn't get pan- said Patera of his third year quar- period. Icky because they made a few terback wh 0 now leads the entire Patera said starting defensive' The Cougs begin play Oct. 4, In Moscow against yards. Offensively, we didn't throw NFL with a passing percentage of tackle Steve Niehaus will be out for an experienced Idaho Vandal team. the bali allover and let them get 64.9 and is ranked second in the an undetermined time with a knee ilnypilsyones," Patera said. American Conference in quarter- injury sustained Sunday. 12-DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, September 28,1978 Keying Pan-Am tryouts set for Pullman Bailey Field will be the site for There is no age limit and players Players from other trials in the Pan American Games base- from Oregon, Idaho, Montana Los Angeles, Tucson and Tulsa ball trials Oct. 7-8, Cougar base- and Washington are encouraged will also be selected, and there on Sports ball coach Chuck "Bobo" Bray- to report for the trials," Brayton will be a friendship series early - ton announced yeaterday. said. next summer. From this series "Players who feel they can Players will be responsible for and a similar series to be held by dave brumbaugh compete on a major college and their expenses. Those wishing to east of the Mississippi River, the international level are eligible. attend the trials should report at Pan American Games team to 10a.m. Oct, 7to Bailey Field. If a represent the United States will New York Jets 33, Miami 20. Washington 16, New England 14. player is selected to stay until be named. Green Bay 24, San Diego 3. Input sought on Sunday and play in a contest The Pan American Games are Okay, upsets happen every year in the National Football against WSU, his room and scheduled for Puerto Rico In League. But have you taken a look at the shakeup in the ticket policies board will be paid, Brayton said. July of next year. standings this year>! An open forum for discussion After four games, the Washinzton Redskins are one of the of ticket policies for football and two teams still undefeated in the NFL (the Los Angeles Rams are the other team). basketball games will be held Monday in CUB 224, according to Teams like Oakland, Miami, New England are only 2-2. ASWSU Assemblyperson Dan Former playoff contenders St. Louis, Cincinnati and San Boring. Francisco have yet to win a game! AIIItJ "", The meeting, scheduled for 7 "'11,,, And what are the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers p.m., will be open to any ideas doing tied for their division leads? Their combined win total for concerning the new random tick- a season can usually be counted on two hands. . ~W'NTfIlZf YOUR CAR et system used for Spokane foot- Statistician Bud Goode fed relevanr'data into an Univac 1106 ball games. Also slated for dis- computer and had it predict the results of the complete NFL cussion are current ticket poli- ~~ Prestone II $3.79 season this year for Sports Illustrated.' cies for football and basketball After four games, it predicted the Giants and the Packers games in Pullman. would have only one win between them. It also forecasted that Other open topics will be home r---$1]ioH-onOU---1 the. Seattle Seahawks would go 1-14-1 thls season, picking up football games in Spokane, their- WJn on the last game of the season. Too bad the Seahawks stadium expansion and replacing did not agree with the computer as they have already' picked Butch. : and Air Fihers ; up two wins. • cash value 1/1001 lor, with this coupon WSU Athletic Director Sam I I Maybe the draft is doing a better job of balancing the league. Jankovich and Assistant Athletic c---- Maybe some top teams are getting a little complacent. Director Bill Cords will attend -----MOTOfoft-64 Maybe... ' the forum, Boring said. At any rate, quarterbacks Joe Theisman of Washington and Multi.weigh' 7fJC David Whitehurst of Green Bay are big reasons for their teams' success. Golf tourney Da~id Sims of Seattle is making the loss of Sherman Smith O'EN Ml. DAr IATURlJAr 1-$ much easier for Seahawk fans to handle, while unknown The fall golf championships for Wilbert Montgomery of Philadelphia carried for over 100 yards men and women students will be against Miami. . held Saturday, 8 a·.m. to noon, at 200 S.8r ••• These and many other "unknowns" are making names for the ASWSU Golf Course. S64-t17J themselves and making predictions of NFL games harder and An entry fee of $3 is required, harder to make. - which includes green fees. En- trants should sign up at the golf course clubhouse for tee times. Big AI an iff/posing figure on line THE FIRST ANNUAL by steve weber ARMY Standing 6-7 and weighing in at 270 pounds, Washington State University offensive tackle Allan SURPLUS Kennedy very seldom faces a defensive opponent as big or big- ger than he is. SALE "Defensi ve people do not push me around, I am just too big," Kennedy said. "Usually the defense will try to brush the Sept. 28, 10 AM-3 PM offensive lineman off or maybe slap him in the helmet so as to get around him. But they don't' in the WSU Field House. do tha t to me beca use I am too tall and they can't reach." Kennedy, a sophornoreout of * Fatigue Uniforms Woodland Hi lls.. Cal. tore liga- " Tire Chains ments in his right ankle in the " Overcoats " Ammo Boxes second game of the 1977 season , Rain Coats ,',Field Boots against Michigan State and was "Old Style Uniforms. allowed to. red shirt for the * Khakis remainder of the season. , Helmet Liners Shoes "I had a total reconstruction of my ankle and it is holding up ., Assorted Junk nicely now,,' added Kennedy. "It is usually a little sore after a workout but I ice it down after every practice." The entire Cougar coaching staff has been extremely pleased .:Vol;': with the progress of Kennedy, Allan Kennedy LUMBERJACK CAFE especially offensive line coach Kennedy's size it is that a lot of not get low enough. But Ruel had Pat Rue!. defensive players will get into a a good solution to that. "If Ken- "We worried about AI's four-point stance on the line and nedy can sit on them it is okay in Troy progress during la it sprmgs will sometimes go right under- with me, just as long as his man practice because he was so slow neath Kennedy because he does does not make the tackle." announces the getting off the ball," Ruel said. "But he worked very hard dur- ing the summer and now he is quicker than he was before he Greyhound Rx· GRAND OPENING got hurt." 0;. Kennedy was recruited during The cure for \~ ~'. the reign of former coach Jackie Friday & Saturday Sherrill, now with Pittsburgh. college blahs. - ~ .).._'\ Defensive line coach Dave It's a feeling that slowly descends upon \ r·---=: of Walker, still with -the Cougars, you. The exams, the pop tests, the required did the actual recrui ting of Ken- nedy for the offensive line. At reading, the hours at the library, the thesis- they won't go away. that time Kennedy was a bean pole at 6-5 and 215 pounds. A But you can. This weekend, take off, rigorous weight training say hello to your friends, see the sights, LA CANTINA program has been responsible have a great time. You'llarrive with money in for the change in his physical your pocket because your Greyhound trip ..... sta tus. doesn't take that much out of it. authentic Mexican Dishes. "Missing a year and being red- Ifyou're feelin'g tired, depressed and shirted was to my advantage exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's La Cantina will be located in the front because I feel I have matured a sure cure for the blahs. more and grown more, physical- Greyhound Service dining area of the Lumberjack cafe. The ly." Kennedy said. 0_ Round- You "Allan knows what it takes to To W.y Trip Arrive famous 7 course meals will continue to be a good defensive lineman. He Seattle $21.95 1:44 P.M. gets a good angle off the ball and $41.75 10:40 P.M. Spokane $5.45 be served in .the rear dining area. he can hold his block," Ruel $10.40 8:20 A.M. 10:15 A.M: Portland $27,60 9:30A.M. said. "AI has all the makings of $52.45 7:05 A.M. Boise $32.50 10:30A.M. an All-American. He has excel- $61.75 8:30 P.M. Olympia $23.50 $44.65 8:20 A.M. lent size, good speed, excellent 7:45 P.M. For reservations call 835-2811 attitude and he is very intelligent Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. (Prices subject to change) when it comes to playing foot- ball." Cathy Heck N. 146 Grand Ave. 568-6541 Ruel went on to say Kennedy is .. among the top three linemen in ~. the Pac-lO. . If there is any disadvantage to GO GREYIIOIIIJ THE LUMBERJACK Troy, 10 Thursday, September 28, 1978 DAILYEVERGREEN-13 Moscow Mall provides new shopping outlets

The Moscow Mall, which Ten parking lot will hold opened last week, has haJ a approximately 1,000 cars and "steady" stream of has been "close to full" every customers, Mary Westberg, day since opening. mall manager, said. "Business has been pretty steady and sales have been Business has been "excel- excellent," she said. lent" for the nine stores which have already opened, The mall is the only one of she said. Two more small its kind in the Palouse, with stores and a Giant T drug the next closest enclosed store are scheduled to open by shopping malls being located Sunday. in Spokane and Coeur d'Alene, she said. Westberg said the mall cost The mall is owned by the between $10-12 million and Moscow Mall Association contains 170,000 square feet of Ltd., which includes partners floor space, or more than four from California, Utah and. covered acres. Moscow.

::~:~::.::~:~::·:=i=~::.::~:~::.::~:~::.::~:~::.::~::::.::~:;::.::~i::.:~~::.:~~::.~:~::.::;~::.:!~:~::.::::~::.::~:~::.::;:~::.::~~::.::;:;::.::;:;::.::;::' ¥• •¥ t~~~iWbeatl;iidRealty S. 445 Grand 332-2668 New College Crest Apts. ALTHOUGI-J SOME WORK is still being done on the NE 1555 Merman Dr. Moscow Mall, some stores are open and more busin- esses are opening each day. -russ howser photo Mgr. A1A 332-6777 For an your New business profs arrive furnished quads or iridividual units j insurance needs Two new staff members joined consultant to private corpora- $360/mo.-quad lease the Business Administration tions and owned his own inde- staff last week-H. Thomas pendent retail firm. $50/person damage deposit . Johnson and Kenneth G. Baker. . $1OO/mo.-regular lease A Johnson, a native of, Seattle, was appointed associate profes- $llO/mo.-month to month See Bill Pa ul at sor of business administration ********So what Farmers after a term as associate profes- Insurance sor at the University of Western More than 600 st ud e n t s Ontario in Canada. S.;QS Grand ;)64 -661 I received their degrees from WSC A certified public accountant in the spring of 1941, compared to in Massachusetts, Johnson is a more than ViOO in 1978. member of the editorial board of "The Accounting Historians A new department****** of police Journal," and holds membership science and administration was in the American Accounting A,>- opened at WSC in the fall of 1941. qJou uhe ~nvlted sociation and the Academy of The department accepted "only Accounting Historians. young men of highest character and having excellent recommen- Baker was appointed assistant dations," according to the Sept. to . professor of business administra- 17, 1941 issue of the Evergreen. tion. He was research coordina- The men had to be at least III tor for the Exp rim ent al Center yea rs of age, 5 feet 9 inches ta II for the Advancement of Inven- and weigh at least 150 pounds. tion and Innovation at the Uni- versity of Oregon. He has served as a marketing ,********

Dinner Special

Fill~t (we cook) U Glass j 01 House Wine lor $8.95

Happy Hour 4-S:30 IFYOU ARE ... 'I' Mechanically inclined;

'" Interested in aviation;

*Looking for a challenging and meaningful career;

* Finishing up your degree, preferably in engineering. science, or mangement;

* Interested in any of the above statements then it could be worth your time to see the Navy Aviation Information Team at the Placement Office Oct. 3-6 from 9 am-4pm. %%00 Johnson ad; I4-DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, September 28,1978 . , \ -, \ ... •• 1. \, , .... s .. elossifieds

Daily ..Eve - . v

Apartments for Rent Jobs For Sale M1!iCeilaneous Cars Attention: Pipe smokers! Get your free sample WE ARE HIRING NOW!! Wrappers & Clerks pouch of custom blended tobacco! Only at Puff needed for the 1978 Chinook. Starting on Sep- KLH 23 speakers, S100lpair. Zenith b&w t.v., 1971 Datsun 510 stationwagon, excellent condi- 'N Stuff. Inc. "ldaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" COMFORT ZONE has the ·BEST REST IN THE tember 5!h & working 8 hours a day until SIOO.Raleigh 10speed men'sbike, S75. 332·1906. tion; vinyl roof, new battery, tires. 332-8716 20A 61(',., Main. Lewiston. 208·746·9641 (next to WEST", See your Wa terbed Professionals at the Thanksgi ving vaca tion. Must be able to type 50 South Fairway. . Bonanza 88¢). S&W model 59. Never fired. $230.00, 2 rnaga- "BEDDER PLACE" 1102 Mlin Street. Lewiston. wpm or more. Good pay. Room 113 Murrow 746-9888. Communications Center. zines.33.2·6169. 1970 Nova, 6 cylinder, radials, air shocks, $1100. Very nice, spacious 3 bedroom furnished apt., 1973 Challenger 318, ATIPS, radials, $2,400. Call Contact Lens Wearers. Save on brand name will rent to anyone who is clean, non-smoker, Licensed beauty operators needed at Head- Stereo for sale: Pioneer SX52~ receiver, BSR 810 Frank 335-1203, or 1·397-4218 Colfax evenings, hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrat- no pets. S275.00. Ph. 567·7171. quarters Hair stylist on campus. Also part-time turntable, speakerlab ones, $350.00. 335·5421. _ekends. floral designer. NE 1000 Colorado. 332·2013. ed catalog. Contact lens Supplies, Box 7-i53, Near campus, two bedroom furnished. wall to SAVE MONEY on pop & mixers. POP SHOPPE Phoenix, Arizona 85011. 1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle, radio. radial;: wall carpet. washer dryer option. $210.00. 208- Pullman Public Schools accepting applications OF PUUMAN S. 935 Grand, Additional dis- clean, excellent condition, SI975.00. Phone 332- 882·1694. until October 6, 1978, for a full-time Switch. counts on 10 case llarger purchases. EQUIPMENT SERVICE HAS TYPEWRrrERS 5092. ~oard Operator and Secretary. 12-month posi- FOR RENT TO SruDENTS, MANUAL $35, Two bedroom furnished. All utilities. $210.00. lion. Musl have high school diploma or G.E.D. SPEAKERS SPECIAL Stereo Plus stomps corn- ELECTRIC $80 PER SEMFSTER OR BY THE 1970 lRlUMPH GT6+, S1400. Call 882-3495, 568·5541. and preferred 6-months' experience as a tele- petition, w/dynaco A25 NAV S250;pair. Special MON11i @ $18 &. $20. FIRST COME, FIRST Moscow. a-bedroom apartments, sui table' for 4 students. phone operator. ~ginning salary, 57,320 per Sl69/pair. 564·9222. SOlVED ,t.T THE GENERAL STORAGE BLDG 332·6700 or 564·1219. year. Apply at Personnel O'fice, N.W. 115 State, ON FARM WAY. 335-88111. 1965 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, S125O. Runs Pullman, WA 99163, 332-3581 AA/EOE SPEAKERS SPECIAL: dynaco A20 NAY great. Call 882-3495, Mo!ICOw. 2Bedroom furnished apt. $190.00. Heat & water S160.00/pair. Now SI09.00/pair. On Grand Ave. Attention! Pipe smokers! Get your free sample included. 332·13850r 335·1925. Attention: Pipe smokers! Get your free sample 564-9222. pouch of custom blended tobacco! Only at Puff 1968 New Yorker snow tires. Runs good, $450, pouch of custom blended tobacco! Only at Puff 'N Stuff, Inc. "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" 335·9693 daytime, 332-5235 evenings. ti>uses for Rent 'N Stuff, Inc. "idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" STEREO PLUS qualities high fidelity comport- 610';' Main, Lewiston. (208) 746-9641 (next to 1966 Mustang. Runs good. Good tires etc. Very 61()I;, Main, Lewiston. (208) 746·9641 (next to en ts Areas most competitive prices. 564-9222. Bonanza 88¢). Bonanza 88c). economical. $600. Call 564·8681 after 5:30piease. 4-bedroom house in Pullman near campus, r downtown, across from park. Call Moscow 208- CASSETTE DECK at Stereo Plus, next to Cor. Garage Sa le-Sa turda y & Sunday 10:0(}""4:00. '67 Datsun 1600 Roadster. An open sports car 882·4715. Help wanted. Assistant director campus movie. dova. 564·9222. Ba bv clothes. calculator, kitchen utensils & with low insurance ra tes. Very dependable. :;-;;~~~9~~UdYonly. Equal opportunities employer. more. N.W. 1415 Hall !1r. Tlallers for Ren I TURNT ABLE SPECIAL Marantz 6110 S99.00. $1,600.00 332·7614. Stereo Plus. 564·9222. For Sa Ie: Refrigerator, $20; Royce 1-680 CB with '72 PInto, 78,000, 4·speed, air. Must sell no ..... Trailer for sale (price negotiable) or rent antenna. $75. 332·1354. evenings. Needed immediately, full time medical recep- $750.00.567·9311 Good deal! (SI25/mo.) 1955 8x35. furnished . Jeremy: 335· tionist. Call 332·2519. U,S. Divers aluminum twin 50 scuba tanks. 1546.332·1354. Excellent condition, with manifokt for 2 separ- ate regulators. $200.00. 332·4031 after 5 p.m. Must sell 1966 Rambler classic, runs good, snow Washington State Patrol is seeking qualified Motorcy<:les tires, $150.00 Call 332·6003 evenings. Tlallers for Sale' women and other minorities interested in career ---_._---- opportunities as commissioned officers. Salary Pre-cooked roast beef by the pound $2.49. :CiO- For sale; Honda 350 XL. Excellent condition, 8 x 35 Nashua ]0 x 14. .Addition storage, shed, and fringe benefits are assorted, Minimum quali- 5::iO Mothers Cupboard Delicatessen. Wed. must sell can't afford tuition. 332-4903. furnished, SIIO/mo. or sale. Sevdy's #43. 332· fications are high ochool graduate in good Th urs. Fri. Sept. 27. 2M.29. CARRIER WANTED 2449. health. Contact personnel office Washington 1963 VESPA motorscooter: r uns great, $100.00 State Patrol. Olympia, W A 98504 or call I· Single bed. two ten speed bikes. one needs work, or best offer. Call 332·2844. FOR EARLY MORNING 8' x 32' ABC Supercoach 19&152,200,332-1988. 206.753·6565. one perfect After six o'c ..lock please. :n2-6149. 1972 XS·2 650 Yamaha. 27,000 miles on strong D.ELlVERY OF APPROX 300 Bent the rent game. Buy m,v camper l'()mfOrla~ lecture notetakers needed in Bact. 412, Bot. 320, Panasoni<: stereo console. phono. AM/FM. englnt'. 'l. ht'lmt'ts. rairing. rack. manuals and DAILY EVERGREI;:NS, ble, economical living quarters for one, Plant Path. 329, Psych 333, Soils 301. Physics $50.U() or ()ffer. :i:l2-H-t 70. parts. Vt>rV nice condition $700.00 for all. Jerrv FOUR DAYS PER WEEK- $1.100.00. negotiable. Bruce B. :U5·624i leave 101. Pay rate $5.50·$7.50/Iecture hour. Call 335· 56~Y51~ . name & number. -NO COLLECTIONS. AREA 1730 or stop by the dfice CUB 233 for more Nt'ed money for tuition. Stereo system. Phillips Honda :150CL·Great shape. 1970 with helmets, information. turntable. K~nwood KA-7100 amp. 60 wtHts. TO BE CARRIED INCLUDES Reduced to sell Immediately. 14x6X Oymplan windshield. rock. bar. 332·44:13 after 5:00, 335· to Marilntz Sprl Kers. Great Price :I:l..'j-SHIO. with tipoul. 3:.12-3262. Located in nice court In Room and board for somt.'ont;' willing do light 23MI. COLUMBIA VILLAGE,_ work in exchange. 3:{2-69H:t town. CHINOOK VILLAGE, OB-' Two E-7H x 14 lIwdw-ar studded snow tires on 1975 Yamaha 250 Enduro, low mileage, runs Wanted mtKI·2:00 Monda,' thru Frida,'. CUB mini Pu wh~els. Ust:"Cione wintt.'r. $45. Two !i55 x strong. good tin-s, looks new. t'xtr.t.s. $650.00. SERVATORY HILL COURT Roommates Foro Service. 14 studde<.t snow tires*sume wheels. USt.'d two 3:12· 7719. winters $40(KI. Call Rand;' 567~IOII Days. AND WASHINGTON SQUARE. SHOULD BE 12 Female roommate wanted, Campus Commons, (Parl*ume jobs Clre open to Jr. Sr. Graduate Cars Call 332·3411. students in S<:ience and Engint:'erin~. Be a tutor One ~ir Speakerlab 4's in good condition. YEARS OLD (OR OLDER) S275.00. Call Jim ~wler :1:15·1;'96. at Science Supportive Sforvices. we rxty $].00 per Attention: Pipe smokers! Get your free sample CALL 335-4573 OR COME Male roommate needed North Campus Heights. hour and an averdge of five hours per week. pouch of custom blended tobacco! Only at Puff Yard Si:lle 'l11Ur-Sun 10-4. Plants. lamps. dinetle TO 113 MURROW COM Semi studio. S75. 332-7046. Come to Room ]06 College Hall for i.I pplica tions 'N Stuff, Inc. "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" and interview. Old tutors should renew thl'ir set. cloSt' to campus. N.E. 42(JCuk. 6UM Main. Lewiston. (208) 746·9641 (next to CENTER (ACROSS FROM Male roommate wanted to share two bedroom applications. Science SupportiVt.' Services Room Bonanla 88c). THE WSU LIBRARY) 306, College Hall). Tx4'x. ------~ ------~------~ I or 2 roommates to share Campus Commons Oiltsun Pickup Tires-like new Brid gest one Apartmenl; 332·5665 or leave message Campus For Sale mounted. balanced, original wIH:·els.dduxe hub- Commons. caps. $:15.tKleach. :I:I2·7i19. Professional Directory Female roommate v.-anted. Prefer non-smoker. Attention: Pipe smokers! Get your free sample t Call after 5p.m. linda 332·5441. pouch of custom blended tobacco Only at Puff Wanted 'N Stuff, Inc. "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" 610;, Main, Lewiston. (208) 746·9641 (next to W ANTED: Female Roommate to share two Room <.Ind board for somt'ont.' \V11Img to do light 88c). bedroom furnished apartment with AS_ major. Bonan'" work In l'xch •.tnge. :n2-69X:t 'W' • Wil-Ru complex. 332-124~Diane. -'--- -~--..--. _ ..-- Wanted to rent: gctrage. shed etc. ~th ell'("~nci ly for workshop and stLKIio. Non -smoker roommate wanted at ::: 3 0.8. COIl14ct Steve ~D~ ~fC4U~ r Smith. NE (;00 Maidenl"",' =: 4. - Court, only $85/mo. Call 332·7312, Hurry! WHITE DRUG STORE WHITE DRUG STORE Daily E"ergreen "Since 1 885" Need a roommate. $SO/month close to campus. '"" "Hallmark Card Center" Plen ty of room 332-8764 after 5:00. Classified Ad Rates Announcements 9 a .m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 10a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. & Holidays Female needed to share a room in 3 bedroom Low cost travel to Israel. Toll Free 800·223·7676, duplex. $77.50 mo. Few utilities. 332-8271. 9OOa.m.·7:00 p.m. NY time. WORRIED ABOUT 15 words PREGNANCY? Roommate wanted. Own bedroom, $95/month. Attention: Pipe smokers! Get your free sample .'or confidential COUNSELING, FREE PREG· Maiden Lane Apartments. 332·2751. SIMS GLASS pouch of custom blended tobacco! Only at Puff NANCY TESTING-and family planning infor· 'N Stuff, Inc. "klaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" $1.80 mafion, caU-Pregnancy Counseling Service. Everything in glass • automolive, Female non-smoker roommate to share two 6Hl';' Main, Lewiston. (208) 746-9641 (next to We have free clothing. baby items and referrals bedroom apartment. $100 per man t,h. Close to Bonanla 88c). household, plastic & screening. campus. 332·8422. to other heJplna Blencles. Hours: 1-3 p.m., Mon. MINIMUM BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS will honor thru Frt., and Sat. 10 •. m.-12 noon, Room 12, O'Connor Bldg. 208 So. Main, Moscow, ID. S. 195 GRANO 564-1157 Non-smoker roommate wdnted. $75 month + ANY SPECIAL advertised by any record dealer Phone 208-882·7534, elect. Apt =: 44 Wtl·Ru 332·7257. per insertion in Pullman or Moscow. STOP IN and see whats. --~------_ ------~. happening TODAY. Mille roommate needed to share one large bedroom ap.Htment. Rent negotiCible. College Cash in Advance ~arn to skydive? Free information about jump- CORNER DRUG STORE Family Center Pharmacy Hill apartments = 104 :132·HMI2. ~n3~.;5';;!. lessons. Ji m Lawier ?r &-ian Opi tz. ._--_._------E. 255 Main 564·1116 Dissmore's Family Center Roommate needed. Chinook Village. non· Deadlines . smoker, $90 per month. 332·61:15. Dog Cbedience aasses through Pullman Park~ Mon Thru Fri 9 • 8 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 • 8:00 uKay. For Publication & Recreation. Puppy basic & advanced. Terry Ryan Instructor, 332-2831. Saturday 9 • 6 Sat. 9:30 • 6:00 Female desires one bedroom apt. or own room NOON Sunday 10-6 Sun. 10:00·6:00 near campus. 332-4660 Mary. LOOK FOR SPECIALS AT MOTHERS CUP- DAY BEFORE BOARD DELICATESSEN 3:30-5'30 MONDAY 332-2694 Fema~e n~n-smoking housemClte wanted: Quiet THRU FRIDAY BULK PURCHASES ON AS. residt.'ntict I neighhorh(xxl. $90.00. Marge 567· SORTED MEATS & CHEESES. TWO REXAU STORES TO SERVE YOU 6781. PUBLICATION ESTABLISHED 1871 Rides Audio Electronics R.epair ~. needed to share three bedroom MEfvlBERS OF NEW If-"- Instrumt;>nt Rt.'palr duplex. Must fumish own bedroom. $90.00 per YORK STOCK ~M Ride wdnled on weekends bt'tween Pullm<.ln & Precision Machine Works month. 332·7:l:lO. Bring Ads to EXCHANGE INC Edward D. Murrow ~i:lII<.I Walla. Will split gas. Call J:I5-fi:191"wn· Specialt.\" Welding mgs. &- Ca. Female roommate $70/month & I/J utilities. Near "an~. Communications STOCKS· BONDS· MUTUAL FUNDS 1.&5 IlIIdn ...... ' •.fIL . campus. Must like dogs. Call Patty Iflebbie 3:12· N.1218 C Grand Ave. Lost & Found TAX FREE & INSURED SECURITIES i>Ji 8289. Center 113 The Pl-ofessional Mill PUllman, WA 99163 Fo~nd: ~xpensiv~ pen at i})hler Gym during- "FOR INFORMATION CALL" Phone (5091332 ·368. 332·1564 Job. Call 335-4573 reglStmtion. Sept 21call & identify :l:l5.405M ACCURATE 65 to 70 wpm typist needed now!! MlsceUaneous FINCH', Good pay, interesting work, half-time work or ~4 time work. (I.E. average 20 hours per week or 30 or Write Plant Sale: small plants 3 for a doliar. 4" pot Wheatland Realty to 35 hours pel'" week. This is a permanent 51.75 each. Larger size is a vailable at special [B position_) Worker should be free of tests and prices. Lande's Aower Ek>uUque. CXientai Res- @ P.O. Box 2008 CS taurant Building. 332·2566. (Formerly Baenen Realty) 'It At 'DO .. studies. Must ha ve proven ability. Work will be EQUALHOUSI. lale afternoons and nights 4 days per week. Call IJ'I'I'JmWTY Management & Sales 335-4573 for an appointment or come to 113 ~ullman,Wash. 99163 Special! Mixed mwn ',enter pieces, $6.50. Landes Murrow Communication Center. Ao~r Boutique. O'iental Restaurar-t Building. S 445 Grand "Alwavs Professional Service" 332·2566. 332-2668

You CQn Pick ;' Up "- • You, 1978 ChIn00k Pick Them Up At The Sasement Of m UIIOW Communication Cente, (Next to S,yan, Hall) • • ' . Don't Fo'get You, Student ID Ca,d 0' some fo,m of Identification.

Thursday, September 28,1978 DAn. Y EVERGREEN-IS Now comes Miller time.

@1978Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

I8-DAR.V EVERGREEN Thursday, September 28,1978 'lout Advanced Campus Electronics Center will provide you with the finest available brands of:

A.C.E. Calculator i ;' Featuring Such Names As: !! of the year ~A"CH III Sharp Memorex i El·5806 III fOR Ii ,_- Billfold Type Advanced ; Hewlett Packard SCM \i . Scientific Calculator II l * Buy of the Month .: SHARP only 7.6mm Thin. !\ * New Product of the Month 'II I Texas Instruments EST 1.\ Pre-programmed for 24 I Canon Panasonic scientific functions. * Specials . " 11 il General Electric Duracell * Competitive Pricing Sugg Retail only $29.95 all the time. '-I~.Maxell "II

Check this Section for Page 4 Page 6 - Continued Page 8 .your A.C.E. Prices A.C.E. Prices GENERAL ELECTRIC A.C.E. Prices HEWLETT·PACKARD Calculators Miniature Charger . See Our on Merchandise Hp·31E See Our TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Watches Module & Batteries (A) .. TI-526·1 . HP·32E Department i>epartment See featured throughout Module & Batteries (C) . TI-552·20 . HP-33E ...... •..•..... For Special Module & Batteries (9·Y) . For Special Our HP-37E . TI·457·5 ...... •...... •... this circular. SHARP Audio A.C.E. TI·752·1 . Depart· Hp.38E A.C.E. GF-9090 . Prices TI·452·3 ...... •..•...•... ment HP·29C Prices GF-1750 .. HP-67 . TI-461-1 . For RO-610 . TI·471·1 .. Page 2 Vac·O·Rec Record Vacuum . EST Watches Special A.C.E. Prices VORDiscleaner .. Ladies Bangles . A.C.E. Page 5 LadiesLCD . Prices TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Calculators Sport Watches . TI-I030 ...... See Our Nurses Watch . A.C.E. Prices Pocket Watches . TI-Business Analyst ...... Department Page 7 TI·MBA . CANON Calculators See Our GENERAL ElECTRIC Clocks & Audio See TI-25 For Special LC-5 _...... Department A.C.E. Prices 7373·K Alarm Clock . Our SR·40 ...... A.C.E. lC-Memo For Special 3·5090 Cassette Recorder . Depart- TI·55 Prices LC·6 .. MAXELL Tapes 3·5105 Cassette Recorder . TI·58 .. 8·5 ..•...... A.C.E. UD-Xl·IC90&UD·Xl·1I90 ...... •.. See 3·5206 AM/FM Cass. Recorder . ment UD·60 '" . TI·59 .. PD·IOD Prices Our 3·5255 AM/FM/FM Stereo For LN·90 . TI·Programmer . Cass. Recorder . Special MEMOREX Tapes Depart- 7·2506 FMI AM Miniature Radio . MRX·90Buytwo,getonefree . ment 3-5308 Mini Cassette Recorder _ A.C.E. Page 6 INTERMAGNETICS Audio Access. For 7·4550FM/AM Clock Radio . Prices Page 3 3·60 minute cassettes...... Special 7·4305 FMI AM Digital Clock Radio .. A.C.E. Prices I· 90 minute cassette . A.C.E. Prices TTf'·90 Tape tote free w/purchase A.C.E. DURACEll Batteries ofthree 90 monotapes . . . . . Prices SHARP Calculators AA-2.pack - - 'See Our $4.99 £l·203 ...... • ...... See Our 9·Yolt Department RADIO RERUNTapes . WL-8131 Department C-2·Pack . PFANSTIEHl £l·8133 . D-2-pack f~.r Special Electronic Accessories EL.50OS ...... • ...... For Special Watch & Calc. Batteries A.C.E...... Ask about our A.C.E.Prices EL·5806...... A.C.E. EYEREADYBatteries Prices EL-5808...... Prices AA-4·pack . £l·5001 . 9·Yolt ...... •.....•...... PC~1201 ...... •...... C-2·pack . £l·8145 ...... •...... D-2·pack .. EL·8143E . Watch Batteries from Flashlights from

.,GCWJllJ's., ~ .. Gltudents Iilook [iorporatiOD Washington State University N.E. 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA 99163 (509) 332·2537 .A Advanced Callipus Electronics Center ..A,----~ for ness Texas Instruments Texas Instruments portable electronic electronic calculator business calculator TIBusiness Analyst The mBA'" Makes solving finance, economics, Powerful preprogrammed business business management and general business math problems and financial functions. Statistics faster and easier. capability and programmability too. Sugg, Retail $70.00

Texas Instruments pocket portable electronic calculator electronic slide-rule with memory _'-=- _=--_ ~- calculator SLimLin~ ~ r.. ~\ l~ll"c",~-- 1030· SR·40

Thin as a pencil to fit easily in a A full function slide-rule calculator pocket or in wallet folder; up to 3000 combining powerful capabilities hours of normal operation on one and economy. set of batteries.

Sugg. Retail $24.95 Sugg. Retail $15.95 • A.C.E. Best Buy •

for Scie istics Texas Instruments Texas Instruments advanced slide rule scientific colcolotor calculator with programmability t<,~ SLlmlln~ 25'" TI-55 Successor to the SR-51-1Lan advanced ~ Specifically designed for today's pro- slide-rule calculator with statistical fessionals and students on the move, functions and simple programmability with 52 functions and up to two years of with Calculator Decision Making normal operation on one set of batteries. Sourcebook.

Sugg. Retail $30.00 Sugg Retail $50.00

for the PRO Texas Instruments Pro9rQmmQb~59

Ideal for use with any size computer.

Can be programmed from permanent magnetic cards

Sugg. Retail $299.95

(we carry most TI accessories tool) .;i:4~1~~.a:,~~pt,,!'UactrClJI·CS wetcornea 'reshme~ A Sharp Calculators from the company that created the industry!

"Best buy with Memory" .

Model Model Model EL-8131 EL-500 El-203 8-Digit Calculator 6+2 Digit Scien- 8-Digit Electronic with Memory, tific Calculator. Calculator with Square Root and Sugg. Retail Total Memory. Percent. Sugg. Retail RECHARGEABLE!

$10.95 Sugg. Retail $12.95 "Just good Value" "Beginner's Scientific"

! Today's m-ost underrated Scientific Programmable Full Featured Scientific Model EL-1201 Model EL-5001 Advanced Programmable Scien- tific Calculator with a Permanent 10+2 Digit Sophisticated Memory. Scientific Calculator Featuring • Retains program when shut off Linear Equations, Complex • 128 merged steps Number, Integration, Quadratic • 12 memories Equations, Vector and Statistical • 4 types of conditional Calculations .. $49 95 Sugg. Retail • judgements Sugg. Retail only $89.95

Model El-8133 Model Thin (7.6mm) Con- temporary Calculator EL-_8143E with "FEM" Type An Electronic Clock Liquid Crystal Display. & Alarm Built into a Sugg, Retail Full-Feature Com- Credit card-size, no keys, with storage pact Calculator. \ $17.95 computer & safe guard circuitry (holds Sugg Retail LCD Wallet any number when shut off) $29.95 Sugg Retail $39.95

A.C.E. Calculator of the Year Based on features, price, quality and customer demand, A.C.E. has selected the Sharp El-5806 as Calculator of the Year!

Model EL·5806 Model Bill fold Type Advanced Scientific Calculator El·5808 only 7.6mm Thin. Super Slim Execu- • Pre-programmed for 24 scientific notation. tive Scientific • Statistical cal, "lations. Calculator with • Easy to read Hi-Contrast LCD. Independent • Indicators for minus, memory, battery and Memoiy and statistical calculations. Brackets in Touch • 1,000 hrs. operation on two watch batteries. Tone Slim design. • Soft vinyl carrying case included.

Sugg Retail $39.95 SuggRetailOnly $29.95

.. AdVanced Campus Electronics Welcomes Freshmen A Hewlett-Packard Electronic Calculators lntroducing' Hewlett-Packard's NEW Series ELine

Our Lowest Priced Scientific Advanced Scientific with Statistics

HP-31E HP-32E

• 15 addressable storage • Trigonometric, exponential registers. and math functions. • Power of the HP-31Eandmore • Metric conversions. • Complete with Owner's Hand- • Complete with Owner's Hand- book, problem solving book, book, program guide, battery battery pack, AC adapter/ pack, AC adapter/recharger charger and case. and case. (Similar to the old HP-45)

Sugg. Retail $60.00 Sugg Retail $80.00

Programmable Scientific Business Management HP-33E • 49 lines of fully-merged HP-37E keycodes. • Powerful decision-making • rv, PMT & FV simultaneously. capability. • Calculates, discounts, %, • Complete with Owner's Hand- mark-ups, & amortization book, Applications Book, schedules; statistics. Quick Reference Card, battery • Complete with Owner's Hand- pack, AC adapter/recharger, book, introductory booklet, and case. coupon for applications books, (Replaces the old HP·25) battery pack, AC adapter/ re- charger and case. Sugg Retail $100.00 Sugg. Retail $75.00

Advanced Financial with Programmability Advanced Programmability with Continuous Memory HP-38E --~--~:;:--:---~--"-:--

I ? "3 - S i) I ~ . ::':! \ HP-29C • Power of the HP-37E and more :,£'~.;".'.~; • Complete with Owner's Hand- • Powerful programming features book, program guide, Quick • Preprogrammed functions. ~~~~~:~\• Complete with Owner's Manual, Reference card, coupon for 1:..--- 1D~~\ applications books, battery Programming Guide, Appli- pack, AC adapter/recharger cations Book, Reference Card, battery pack, AC adapter/re- and case. ~i:~~:' charger and case. ~.pj!. e '~~i .'\~..~t~_'~:'i Sugg Retail $120.00 ~~~-=--",--~-" SUg~ Retail $175.00

Mag Card Programmable A.C.E. is your Hewlett-Packard Accessory Headquarters HP-67 • Identical programming power Battery Packs for all Models of the HP-97 without the print- Chargers ing capability. • Complete with Owner's Hand- Libraries Remember book, Standard Program Pac, Solution Books Don't Be Caught t battery pack, AC adapter/ re- charger and case. Cases with Application Books A Dead Calculator! Sugg Retail $450.00 Security Cradles

A Advanced Campus Electronics Welcomes Freshmen A Canon MEANS QUALITY If you ·think that Canon only builds great cameras, your A.C.E. Store has a surprise for you!

Canon Canon cOfJ I Palmtronic Le.S Palmtronic ~(Q LC-MEMO • About 3000 hours battery life continuous use. Stores and remembers up to 21, • Extra Thin (3.9mm thick). 12-digit numbers and 21, • Choice of finishes B-Ietter words. (black metallic or silver) It helps you to remember! • Pocketbook-type accessory case. $ Sugg. Retail $89.95 Sugg Retail 34.95

New! Pocket Memo .11

Canon Canon ("OfJ Palmtronic ~(Q ~~!!!~!!~~~8S LC-6 • Rechargeable • 8-digit fluorescent display Credit Card-Size with Memory. • "Canon touch" keyboard • Automatic constant in the Sugg Retail $29.95 four-arithmetic functions

Sugg. Retail 514.95 Credit Card-Size Quality is worth a little more

The world's first hand-held rechargeable print & display impact printer. ,e~~~~~~ ~~~'!.!!Pl0-D

A feature-packed, lightweight (24ozs.) calculator that operates on either AC or with its own built-in rechargeable batteries. And the Canon, P10-D also features; a versatile memory, item counter, deci- mal point selection including add- mode, percentage key, automatic con- Sugg. Retail $99.95 stant, buffered keyboard and more .

.£ Advanced Campus Electronics Welcomes Freshmen A YOUR A.C.E. CENTER CARRIES BATTERIES FOR EVERY USE Duracell® now featuring Alkaline Batteries EVEREADY Flashlights

Sugg, Retail Sugg. Retail Size AA - 2 pack $1.59 Size AA - 4 pack $2.99 Size C - 2 pack $1.89 Size C $1.80 Size D -- 2 pack $1.99 from Size D $2.00 9-Volt $1.89 51.49 up 9-Volt $1.89 soss. Retail Watch & Calc. Batt. $3.78 Watch & Calc, Batt. from $1.65 up

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GEN ERAL. ELECTRIC Rechargeable Battery Systems MC22·C Module Just buy a " with two C rechargeable I: batteries. charger & the I! right module Ii Sugg Retail $9.00 " .for you - M919· Charging you can get hundreds of BC·3 MA21·AA Module Module' \ Charger with two AA rechargeable with 9-Volt rechargeable charges from batteries. battery. Sugg. Retail one set of 53.98 Sugg Retail $8.52 Sugg, Retail $9.49 G.E. batteries!

MODEL GF-9090 MUSIC COMBO AM/FM/FM STEREO/SWl/SW2 PORTABLE STEREO CASSETIE RECORDER SOUNDS • APSS (Automatic Program Search System). • VU meters for each channel that double SHARP as tuning and battery indicators. MODEL GF-1750 • Bias and equalization switches to AC/BATIERY OPERATED PORTABLE optimize performance with Cr02/FeCrl CASSETIE RECORDER WITH AM/FM I , - normal tapes. RADIO AND BUILT·IN CONDENSER • Mechanical pause. MICROPHONE • Cue/Review system. • ALC (Automatic Level Control). • Two built-in condenser microphones. J • Built-in condenser microphone. • LED FM stereo indicator. I • Two amplifiers and two-way speaker • Automatic end of tape shut-off. system with 6\-1" woofers (2) and horn • Tape monitor switch. tweeters (2). • Simplified rrusc, mixing with optional • Stereo expander switch. external microphone. • Balance control. • Sensitive AM/FM tuner section for noise • 1 ndividual bass and trebel controls. tree reception. • Fine tuning. • AC/DC operation. • Slide-rule tuning dial. • Off·the·air record capability. • 4" PM speaker.

FOR RECORDING MODEL RO-610 SHARP AC/BATIERY PORTABLE CASSETTE VOR RECOROER wacerec • ALC (Automatic Level Control). - • Built-in condenser microphone. discleaner, • Auto-stop system. Record vacuum • Input jack for external remote control' Preserves Your microphone with onloff switch Albums in (optional). The ultimate record • Auxiliary input for recording directly Brand-New preener; anti-static from radio or TV. Condition • Earphone jack for private listening. Permanently. fluid included. • Soft-touch, jam proof piano key controls. • Buitt-in AC power supply with detach- able power cord. j • Simplified loading plus separate eject button tor easy tape access. I • One-touch recording system.

A Advanced Campus Electronics Welcomes Freshmen .A MEMOREX !!!!!~a~II,.! ~ Quality Sound at the Right Price For All Reasons ~ ... MEMOREX 90 New MRX 3 BUY lWO CASS[ T n s Gl 1 om FREE' 90 minute cassettes Buy two-Get one Free!

~ .. ~. . . ..,. \ only $7.98 . Sugg. RetaiI Ultra Dynamic UD-XL-IC90 $5.75 UD-XL-IIC90 $5.75 UD-60 $3.80 MEMOREX Recording Tape Low Noise "Is it INe or is it Memorex?" LN-90 minute $3.90

\i InterMagnetics gO-minute cassette $1.69 Sugg Retail i, Super RADIO RERUNS 1./ only $2.98 each I:: Values!' Free Sugg. Retail • Abbott and Costello " ",' lii!uli\:l!j ,; ;'!'iiil$ I 1 ;f1 with purchase of 3 • Jack Benny Show 1 gO-min. cassettes. -\ Tape Tote! only $4.99 • The Green Hornet Sugg. Retail • W. C. Fields • Amos and Andy 3-Pack , 60 min. cassettes - • War of the Worlds S~ Retail Each 30 minute show as originally aired including commercials.

Iii /' H Record Care Record Care Accessories I; -Diarnond Needles 1;1 'I Electronic Accessories Record Cloth $l.00 t. for all types of il Cleaning Kit l.50 Ii'!l phonographs '. I Tape Accessories 'i .1 by Stylus Cleaner 1.69· if Magnetic Cartridges I' Dust Devil . 3.95 ) ,I j, featuring Shure, I' Record Sleeves (10) 2,29 Pfanstiehl [I: Ji Empire, Pickering ~l ), Cartridge Maint Kit 9.95 ,I I' Ii

I, , Connectors, Plugs & Jacks Tape Accessories I, Electronic Accessories (I Tape Head Cleaner $ .98 Earphone $ .98 II RCA Plugs from $l.19 Cassette Cleaner Kit 2.98 ,'I FM Indoor Antenna l.79 \' Speaker Wire from l.49 Cassette Mail Cartons .89 ' i I 1 Dynamic Microphone 6.95 Alligator Clips .49 8-Track Cleaner Kit 2.98 I' Phone Pickup 2.98 I Stereo Plastic Storage Box .98 /1 Pillow Speaker 2.95 Phone Plugs from 1.69 Universal Adapter 12.95 Mini Jacks 1.99 /' --- -~ .... _. A Advanced Campus Electronics Welcomes Freshmen A Texas Instruments digital watches

TI-526-1 TI-552-20 TI-457-5 , LED LCD LCD Outstanding quality Black case & Brown case & Tritium Light and value in every TI vinyl strap, matching Silver-tone case & digital watch! metallic overlay_ vinyl strap, bracelet. grey dial. Suggsg-95Retail • ~tI4.95 ~~·1$24.95 11-471-1 LCD TI-461-1 ' TI-452-3 Tritium Light TI-752-1 LCD Ladies LCD Chromograph Tritium Light With stopwatch Tritium light TritiumLCDLight Six Functions feature, silver- Silver-tone case & I ~Silver-tone case & Silver-tone case & tone case & expansion brace- bracelet, black matching bracelet, matching bracelet, dial. blue dial face. let. silver dial face. blue dial face. gg Sugg·$54Retail •00 .., ~,=,$37.95 SuRetail ·S70 • 00

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~! EST watches are I.,~ ECONOMIC ·1 Nurses elegantly fashioned :1, ,SWISS .11 TIME Watch with full one-year ,i; guarantee & 60-day I,; : S19.95 !. Sugg.Retail over-the-counter I ,. exchange for I·, I defectives. I .1' , '. Ladies Sport I : i Pocket t • I I, ; ~ Watches I ~ I' Bangles ~ " Watches .:j from from : I~, ii' $49.94 SWISS MEANS !; 11 S19.95 $21.95 Sugg.Retail ",I Sugg.Retail I :1 Sua&. 'I. Retail QUALITY! 'I

1 " GENERAL" ElECTRIC ELECTRIC CENERAl e tLECTRIC 7~4305 7373-1 C~'__-=---=",,=~= FMI AM DIGITAL 7-4550 ALARM CLOCK FM/AM DIAL AND CLOCK RADIO HAND CLOCK Lighted dial Snooz- RADIO Alarm. with easy- read compact Highly legible dial scale & clock face. design.Sugg.Retail$695• SuggRelilil$29.95 WAKE UP! ...... ::~~ ~s:a...... JJI

3-5206 3-5105 AM IFM Cassette Portable Cassette Recorder with Push- Pushbutton Cassette Recorder with Three- button AC/OC Recorder with AC way Power Capability operation. Converter and Dual !"h"- _~ and Dual Micro- Microphone System phone System. Sugg.Retail$59.95 S Sugg.Retaii$39.95 Sugg. RetaiI 44.95 3-5308 Miniature Pushbutton 7-2506 Cassette Recorder with Built-in Micro- AM/FM/FM Stereo FMI AM Miniature phone, Pause and Radio-Cassette Portable Radio. Auto Stop. Recorder. Sugg.Retai,SI89.95 Sugg.RetailS59.95

Many more models to choose from!

A Advanced Campus Bectronics Welcomes Freshmen ~&.