Daily Glenn says it isn't so Pardy cloudy through today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Con- tinued cool, with the expected high 52 and the low 38. Weekend weather will reen be more of the same old $&%!

PUllman, Washington Vol. LXXXVIII No. 16 Established 1894 Friday, October 9,1981

Andrew C. Church/Evergreen photo Lights from the university may not shine as bright in the future as the president of the University of Washington were in Spokane yester- poSitions, budgets and all areas of college life are slashed to meet day to seek more money for the two major universities In the state. See funding failures by the state government. President Glenn Terrell and story page 3. Faculty may draw dole by Susan Zemek for faculty layoffs. Although guidelines are relaxed in times of For the first 26 weeks, faculty members could collect a maximum Evergreen Staff financial crisis, some set of rules must still exist, said Nicholas of$163 per week. The money comes from an employer's tax which Lovrich Jr., president of the WSU chapter of the AAUP. is paid by most employers and based on employees' earnings. If proposed budget cuts become a reality, the university could cut The guidelines basically call for faculty to have a say in decisions The 26 weeks is a leeway period for faculty, giving them time to nearly 400 faculty positions. on budget cuts and for tenured professors to have priotiry over look for a job in their field, he said. When they apply for an "I'm certainly not pleased," said Louis Gray, a sociology- someone without tenure. The guidelines also ask that proper notice extension, they must agree to take any job which will pay an amount professor. "I don't think.there is anywhere else to take it from. " The be given to all faculty and as much as a year's notice for tenured equal to their weekly benefit amount. university has been making cutbacks for a long time, but this cut is faculty dismissals. This could mean considerable downgrading, Sheffield said. They so large and could come so soon, that faculty and staffwiJI have to be If the faculty believes they had no say in the budget decisions or also must increase the number of employers they see per week from let go. that no financial emergency existed, they can bring the case to court, the two required during the 26 weeks to four. ''I'm not scared one bit," said Kenneth Baker, assistant professor Lovrich said. In addition, if a faculty member believes he was layed of business administration. "If there is not ajob here, then there is To determine the weekly benefit amount a faculty member would off before someone who was producing less than himself, he can get, the highest salaries of two of the quarters in the last year are one at another university or in the job market." bring the case to court. "We are forced to live with the income of the state," said Des added together and divided by one-half. This number is multiplied O'Rourke, professor of agricultural economics. If someone feels he If faculty members are layed off, they can collect unemployment by .04 to get the total amount. is competent in a particular field, he can find alternatives. for 26 weeks with an option to extend that period, said Dave This weekly benefit amount is used to determine the money a Faculty members seem to be more worried about the problems Sheffield, interviewer for the Washington Employment Security faculty member can receive in the period of extension. The money students will face rather than their own problems. The administra- Department. The extension will last no longer that 13 weeks. for the extension comes from the federal government, Sheffield tion is cutting the faculty who teach the classes the students want to If the nearly 200 faculty were layed off, employment security said. take, Gray said. "They aren't cutting any fat here. They are cutting could handle the business, he said, but the staff might work a lot of If a person is collecting unemployment during the 26 weeks and meat. " overtime. II takes two to three weeks from the time a faculty member turns down ajob in their field for no apparent reason, he could lose The American Association of University Professors set guidelines applies for unemployment until he receives his check. his unemployment checks. Proposal slammed by senators by Debbi Asmund dollar figures and percentages and lack of con- Representing the administration as nonvoting In the Budget Committee document, specific Evergreen Staff tinuity with the "first final draft" budget cui members are the academic vice president and pro- areas were named to be cut. It must be remem- document sent to the Office of Financial Manage- vost, vice president of business and finance and bered that this is a land grant university, said Don Faculty members blasted a tentative program ment on Wednesday. the budget director. Chaplin, cooperative extension agent. Agricultu- cut priority list prepared by the Budget Committee "I don't like anything I see on here," said Colleges and departments have the best view to ral research is one of the suggested cut areas. yesterday afternoon at the University Senate Raymond Young, professor of education. Young determine exact impact of cuts, said Albert Yates, The document would just be the' 'start of pitting meeting. specifically complained of a proposal to eliminate academic vice president and provost. He was at one unit against the other," Chaplin said. It was "a clear rebuff to the committee," said summer school by making it self supporting. the meeting to answer any questions posed by the After extensive discussion, the senate voted Harry McAllister, chairman of the Budget Com- If the university supports that type of document senators. nearly unanimously to send the document back to mittee. it is "playing into the hands of the Legislature. " Deans "can determine long range objectives of the committee. One faculty member said the task In the document released to the senate, the Legislators will see the proposed slices in all areas colleges" better than administrators because they may have been too large for the committee. and believe there was a lot of slack to cut from the are in the situation. It is best to "discuss all op- committee tried to stress areas of responsibility of "We should reject the report we've got in front tions" to get a "truly acceptable list of priori- instruction, research and extension. beginning, he said. of us," agreed Roger Breeze, associate professor Major impact will only be seen when students ties," Yates said. Basic guidelines used by the committee were to of veterinary science. "protect those areas on-campus rather than off- can't get programs they want because they have It would be "a mistake to preempt the deans," campus" and to realize a "main obligation to been eliminated, Young said. said William Grosshandler, assistant professor of In other business, the Faculty Affairs Commit- students in regular semesters," McAllister said. The Budget Committee consists of twelve vot- mechanical engineering. tee submitted a resolution for the administration to He said "a number of rather controversial ing members comprised of six faculty members, To some extent cuts in major areas will be follow guidelines in the Faculty Manual if posi- things" were listed in the memorandum in basic two undergraduates, one graduate, and repre- looked at by administrators. Some other state col- tions have to be eliminated. categories of "no cuts", "low cuts", "intermedi- sentatives for the Academic Affairs Committee, leges and universities are submitting these types of The main reason for the unanimously approved ate cuts" and "high cuts." the Faculty Affairs Committee and the University proposals to the legislature, but the university is resolution was to "allay fears" on the part of the Senators voiced complaints about lack of actual Planning Committee. trying to avoid that procedure, Yates said. faculty, said Val Limburg, chairman of FAC. ) ) ..... "" ; r ~ I )

welcomes GEOAGETHOROGOOD & Cuts will hurt city twice THE DESTROYERS by Deborah Turcotte At that time, the businesses helped the state by providing Evergreen Staff funding sources. "We are interested in insuring state funding adequate CITY -Area schools and the city budget will be affected enough to fund the university," he said. twice by Gov. John Spellman's proposed 10.1 percent City Councilman Bill Gaskins said the reductions will budget while businesses=-both merchants and realtors--will "adversely have an affect on us (the city)." indirectly lose money because of the cuts. He said the cuts will affect the economic base of the city Albert C. Yates, academic vice president and provost, said because fewer dollars will be coming into the budget from Wednesda~ that about 400 university positions and 1,900 sales taxes. students will be cut from the university if Spellman's budget Mayor Pete Butkus said that after the ability to collect cuts are enacted. taxes decreases, the amount of income the city receives is also reduced. Ray Smith, Pullman Public Schools superintendant, said a "When that decreases, we have less in resources to con- loss of university faculty will have a negative impact on tinue what we have," Butkus said. primary and secondary school enrollment. Jack Tonkovich, city finance director, said the reductions "Enrollment will decline further than last year," Smith said. will have a "trickle down effect. "There will be a lesser demand for housing, fewer retail About 2,365 students attended public schools last year. sales and a lesser demand for transit," he said. with Special Guest This year, only 2,311 students are enrolled, a loss of 50 persons. "Our budget will not be cut by 10.1 percent immediate- ly," Tonkovich said. The Burners Smith does not know when the schools will be afiected, He said it will be reduced "in the long range." but said he estimates a reduction of about 50 students again OCTOBER 26th 7:30Dm next year. Art Krieger, manager of Rosauer's grocery store, said the FOURTH STOP ON SOISO TOUR The Public School District is reducing $533,000 from this business the store receives will be below the average in sales. Performing Arts Coliseum (Theatre) year's budget. A loss of students will mean an additional loss He said the business the store received last year was above of state money. average. If 400 faculty positions are cut, he said sales would WSU - Pullman, Wash. drop because of the number of families leaving the com- Tickets $7.00 & $8.00 Keith Gowing, executive vice president of the Chamber of munity. available at: WSU Coliseum Box Office 335·3525 Commerce, said it is hard to tell how the reductions will Barry Harter, manager of the Cougar Cottage and the WSU Process Inc. (in CUB) affect the city without knowing where the cuts will be made. Corner Deli, said sales at the Deli will decrease but not at the Budget Tapes & Records Pullman 335·3310 "We are working with the state legislature in an attempt to Coug. Budget Tapes & Records Moscow 882-7525 Budget Tapes & Records lewiston 74&0958 offer some alternative funding sources to alleviate the impact "People will still go out and drink," Harter said. "But, Budget Tapes & Records Kennewick 783-6062 of the cuts at the state level," Gowing said. they will cut back on going out to eat. produced & presented by He said the Pullman business community "way back "More people drink when there are more times of press- when" encouraged the state to build a university in Pullman. ure," he said. Terrell talks turkey Organized students can determine 10 percent to about 5 percent, Terrell the outcome of any election and have said. SUNDAY an impact on legislators in dealing with The majority of the legislators are in budget cuts. the middle as far as a tax increase goes. University President Glenn Terrell Students should innundate those deci- told students at a special ASWSU/ sion makers with phone calls, letters Graduate and Professional Student and telegrams to express their concern, IS YOUR Association meeting Wednesday that he said. the most important way to deal with the Two major concerns present them- budget crunch is to mobilize and "get selves in the current budget situation, behind the governor." Terrell said. Do students care if future It is a "far different world ... than a generations are educated and what do year ago" when Gov. John Spellman they think their degree will be worth if LASTCHANCE advocated no tax increases, Terrell their department or college is elimin- said. Now the governor and chairmen ated? TO ENTER of both the Senate and House Ways and GPSA has had a booth set up at the Means committees are supporting a tax west entrance of the CUB for the last 00 increase. three days to encourage students to It is "not productive to criticize" write letters. About 200 students have HOYT'S $1,000 legislators for not acting before, he asked for information so far. The ser- said. Revenues were "way underesti- vice will continue next week with the mated" and now the state faces a $655 support of the ASWSU Political Un- million deficit. ion, said Dave Hood, GPSA president. "EAT YOUR HOVT OUT" The special session of the State The budget reduction plan submitted Legislature begins Nov. 7. Moods of to the Office of Financial Management the people of the state are nonsuppor- on Wednesday included basic cuts in CONTEST tive of a tax increase. "The people nine areas. It is "not necessarily the don't want to be taxed anymore," Ter- way we're going to do it," said Terrell. rell said. The point is to paint a bleak picture of Entries must be received at Hoyt's Sandwich Plus no later than With a proposed slice of 1900 stu- what will happen if the university must dents from WSU taxpayers must decide absorb a $19 million cut. 6pm Sunday Oct 11th. Entry blanks can be picked up at Hoyt's "how many students are we going to educate?" Sandwich Plus at Legislators "kind of made a deal The Daily Evergreen is published with the students" last spring when by the Student Publications Board South 504 Main in Moscow ':hey raised tuition to keep the same each Monday through Friday ex· quality of education, Terrell said. cept during scheduled vacations Impact of cuts could be "drastic, and examination weeks of the regu· 1st Place $500, 2nd $300, 3rd $200 dramatic" on higher education. lar university year, Diana Tomchick, However, "things are never as bad as chairman and Wes Calvert, secret- Entries restricted to teams sponsored by university recognized living groups, clubs or organiza- they appear at first." If students get ary and general manager. involved they can prevent a lot of cuts Letters to the editor should be tions. and possibly bring the cut down from sent to Murrow 122 (335·4573). -_----- Due to space limitations letters in- tended for publication should be li- mited to 250 words. Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student -body, faculty, uni· versity or its board of regents. Signed editorials and commen- CAREER FAIR '81 taries represent the opinions of the author. Unsigned editorials ..epre- sent a consensus of the newspap- er's editorial board. Students publications office: Room 113, Murrow Communica· tions Center, P.O. 2008 CS, Pull- man, Washington,' 99163. Printed Washington State University by the Pullman Herald. Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Mail subscriptions, $20 per year or $12 per semester. CAREER INFORMATION DAY FOR ENGINEERING AND Editor Wendy Williams

ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS Managing Editor Compton Union Building Senior Ballroom Craig Brown 9:00 - 4:30 p.m., Saturday, October 10, 1981 News Editors An informal opportunity to learn more about careers Elizabeth A. Kurtz in Engineering, Architecture, and Construction Management. Lisa M. Snyder Sponsored by Business Manager College of Engineering David M. Roth Coordinating Council (509) 335-5593 USPS 142-860

2-DAIL Y EVERGREEN Friday, October 9, 1981 -' Rabies Two presidents say Vaccination Clinic cuts crush schools TOMORROW SPOKANE (AP) - The presidents "We would become branded, and OCT. 10 of Washington's two largest universi- have great difficulty for years to come ties began a statewide campaign Thurs- in recruiting and retaining quality Pu/Jman City Hall day to urge relief for their institutions faculty. " 9:00 - 12:00 from Gov. John Spellman's 10.1 per- He said he would attempt to mobilize $4.00 cent budget cut. support for reI ief at the two schools, but "some of our support isn't as evident as Questions Call At an afternoon news conference, it used to be. " Washington State University President 332-6715 Glenn Terrell called the cut "a crushing blow, should it go through. " ,. Perhaps the most devastating ~RClCE5$ aspect would be in the denial of admis- FILM & PHOTOFINISHING sion of students," Terrell said, adding that WSU would have to tum away 2,000 students next fall. THE PROF SAYS: President William Gerberding of the COME SEE US AT University of Washington said he would have to close doors to 4,000 HOWDY DAYS AT students. "If this is just anybody's drill, it's THE PERFORMING been a costly one because the consequ- ARTS COl. SAT AND ences in morale on our campuses are already considerable. This whole thing SUN. has pitted faculty against faculty. It's pitted faculty against administration, ASK ABOUT OUR and so forth," he said. SPECIAL COUPON Gerberding said he feels a tax in- OFFERS crease is needed to bailout the two schools. "We have bitten the unpopu- N. 1045 GRAND lar bullet of saying taxes should be raised," he said. WSU CUB He also said the gloomy talk by the two presidents has "not been a mere exercise or some effort to can the pub- lic, or whatever. It's been a very se- rious matter. Terrell said more joint news confer- ences would be conducted around the state to alert the public to the consequ- ences of Spellman's budget cutbacks. If the people know what will happen to the schools, the majority will support a tax increase, Terrell said. In an earlier interview, Gerberding said Spellman's cutbacks translate into $33 million in jobs, programs and ser- vices. UW administrators have said it will be necessary to eliminate an estimated 890 employees, including 260 faculty, 420 staff and 210 student employees. It also may be necessary to shorten the school year, they have said. A perpetual trophy to symbolize the Washington Gerberding said the budget cuts also State-Oregon State Universities' football series is threaten the university's reputation. being offered by WSU veterinary professor Dick Wes- Several hundred faculty members cott. The trophy crown Is a "beaver ball" produced by would be eliminated and "a good frac- tion of that would be tenured faculty," a beaver he was treating for baldness. he said. Airport runway potholes fixed soon

CITY-Nearly $150,000 in im- The cracked pavement on airport the lowest bid for the work needed to be provements will be made soon at the runways will be sealed by an Idaho done. pullman-Moscow Municipal Airport firm. The company bid $22,890 to stop Holtorf said he does not know when following contract-awarding yesterday water from destroying the sub-base on the work will begin. He said he must by the airport's board of directors. runways, Holtorf said. contact the contractors to schedule a United Paving will expand the air- Both companies offered the directors time to start the improvements. craft parking apron if it receives Feder- al Aviation Association approval. The contractor bid $127,620 to do the work, but the FAA has to review the bid and approve it before the company can begin work, said Art Holtory, air- port manager. Students unlisted Student listings did not reach the campus operators when they were scheduled. "We were supposed to receive them Wednesday or Thursday. The micro- film came Wednesday but there were no student numbers on it," said Virgie Byers, assistant supervisor of com- munications. However, faculty and staff listings were provided. The registrar is responsible for get- ting the listings out, "but it is not their fault. They sent out the listings." she said. The problem must have been due to a problem with the systems and compu- ter, she said. <, There were 3,200 calls yesterday "Where your busines'!t-ts always appreciated" and about 60 percent were people asking for student listings. HOMECOMING CALENDAR'1981 WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY HOMECOMING DANCE LIVING GROUP GAMES HOMECOMING 1981 HOMECOMING CUB BALLROOM WSU VS UCLA MARTIN STADIUM 9:00-1:00 CONCERT FEATURING PAMELA 1:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. MOODY BLUES MOORE· & THE GUYS MARTIN STADIUM .Friday, October .Q,,1981 DAILY EVERGREEN-3

'. "'. ,... ~ Sidewalk surfin'; study breakln'

'They gotta be kidding!'

Over the years skate boarding has come and gone. The knock and crevice of the campus searching for the perfect trade magazines have been thumbed to death and expen- spot to go boarding, many of which are rather frowned sive equipment has long since worn out, but the diehards upon by campus officials. Wearing protective hand pads still keep on going. and wrist supports, the two can be seen racing between . Brooke Fritz and Kevin Doyle have explored every classes or just out for the sport of it. Photos by Andrew C. Church

4-OAILY EVEROqef~ i:"""Y,OMober '.1981 JOIN THE FUN•••

Pullman's Biggest Event of the Year It's a Home Show ... Auto Show & More! * Over .$1300 in Door Prizes Including a $500 Shopping Spree * Arts and Crafts * Food Concessions * Clown for the Kids * 3-Forks Run * Music * Basketball Hoop Shot * Fun for Everyone PLAN NOW TOATTEND IT'S FREE

Saturday 10-6, Sunday 10-4 Sponsored by the Pullman WSU Performing Arts Coliseum Chamber of Commerce f

Friday, October 9, .1981 DAILY EVERGREEN-5

.. t' "" ,~ -, I Spotting Gteen

Unser regains Indy crown INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bobby and had awarded it to Mario Andretti Unser was named the winner of the after penalizing Unser a lap. Indianapolis 500 auto race today, 4 lI2 It was the first time in the long his- months after he crossed the finish line tory of the Indy 5()()the apparent win- first, according to the United States ner was demoted to second place be- Auto Club to which he had appealed. cause of a one-lap penalty imposed a The USAC conducts the famed race day after the race. STRATTON'S DAIRY PasteurIZed Inspected. Fresh Milk Food Stamps Accepted HOMOGENIZED 5186 gal.

FRESH Cheese HOURS: 9a.m.· 6:30p.m. Eggs Monday - Saturday Butter Closed Sundays Whipping Cream ONE MILE PAST PROFESSIONAL ~====Sour Cream~==~======~MALL ON JOHNSON ROAD The Bookie Monogram Cente...... Andrew C. Church/Evergreen Photo Defensive "neman Mike Walker and Ken corded Its fJrst shutout of the season In Serving you throughout Collins maul a University of the PacHlc the 31-0 rout over the Tigers. the 1981-82 school year. ballcarrier. The Cougar defenders re- 8:45. 5:15 Monday-Friday Cougs lead Pac-10 race; Beavers pose next threat

by Joe Palmquist are slowly climbing out. This Saturday portant as the final score, the Cougars Evergreen Staff in Corvalis it will be the Oregon State are still near the bottom of the Pac-lOin 18 oz. Beavers trying to step on their hands total team defense. One of Coach lim First in the Pac-I O. One of two teams and make them fall. ~alden's goals for the season was to in the conference that remains undefe- True, it is easy to be in first place improve his defense enough to move up "Booster Mugs" ated. Ranked second in the Pac-1O in after playing only one Pac-1O game, three notches in the conference stand- team scoring defense. but consider it was against Arizona ings for team defense. only at Sounds like statistics the University State, a team predicted to place high in Last year the Cougars were sixth and of Southern California or the Universi- the Pac-to and nationwide. The Sun gave up an average of 381 yards per ty of Washington monopolize season Devils were one of the toughest teams game. So far this year they are eighth after season. on the Cougar's schedule. and have given up 355 yards per game. However, this year a new face has USC is the only other undefeated Offensively they have produced 353 entered the scene. The lead paragraph team in the Pac-IO, also with a 4-0 yards per game compared to last year's speaks of the Washington State slate. The Huskies lead the conference 394 yards per game. Cougars. in team scoring defense allowing 11.5 However, it is not a mystery the The who? You know, the team from points a game, but are closely followed Cougars have a better team than last way out in the wheat fields, south of by the Cougars' 13 points a game. year's. The defense gives up all its Spokane. The same team that used to Those include the 14 last-minute points yards on first and second down but has rival the Seattle Seahawks as the worst scored by Montana State against the a knack for stopping its opponent on football team in the state. Cougars' second and third team de- third down. Well, the Seahawks have taken over fense. The offense, although not as produc- the bottom of the pit and the Cougars Although total yards are not as im- tive as last year, turns over the ball less often. So far this year they lead the conference with only five turnovers. Another important reason the team is winning is the play of their special teams. The Cougars lead the league in .punting efficiency with punter Tim Davey's 43.1 yard average and a .9 yard average return on his punts. They are also second in the Pac-to in punt return yardage averaging 12.7 a game. A prime example of the improved Cougar team is the 31-0 win over the University of the Pacific game held last Saturday. Pacific accounted for more total offense this year than in last year's FOR YOUR NEW PLACE Cougar game and had less yardage this Shelving - Particle Board year than last. Yet Pacific won last years game 24-22. Decorative Board - Stains Although Oregon State has a dismal 1-3 record going into tommorrow's Paints - Grade B Doors game, they should pose a threat to Wal- den's crew. Complete line of Weatherstripping The Beavers scored 22 points against the powerful Trojan defense last week AND ALL YOU MAY NEED TO in a 56-22 loss. Only Oklahoma has FIX UP YOUR NEW HOME. scored more (24) and seven points was Ask About the previous best against the Trojan de- Quality with a fair price fenders. FREE REFILLS The Beavers are lead by league- & service to aid you. leading receiver Victor Simmons and quarterback Ed Singler. Singler ranks lil~fI;~~third in the Pac-I 0 for total offense and i ..__ .. passing. &-DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 9,1981 Field hockey still unranked; travel to Boise State today Riding high on a seven game un- \ight workouts. "We have been taking Moore said. beaten streak, the Cougar women's it easy this week but we are fit and Cathie Treadgold of Kelowna, B.C. field hockey team travels to Boise, Ida- ready," Moore said. and Heather Pierce of Exeter, N.H., ho this weekend to play Boise State The Cougars are 3-0 against North- are the hottest goal scorers for the University and Northwest Nazerine west Nazerine in the last two seasons, Cougars so far this season. College on Oct. 9 and 10. including a 1-0 victory after playing Treadgold, the Cougar career scor- The last team to beat the Cougars five games in a row in the CSU tourna- ing leader with 61, has five goals now was number three ranked University of ment. and needs five more to tie the WSU NIKE California-Berkeley at the WSU invita- "Northwest Nazerine has an excel- senior scoring record oflO held by Pru- tional at Pullman. Despite winning lent goalkeeper in Dana Freeborn," dence Meyers since 1976. the title at the Colorado State Invita- Moore said. "She always tests our Pierce has punched in three goals tional last weekend and the winning offensive power." In 1980, Boise this year, including two in a 2-0 shutout streak, the Cougars remain nationally State managed a I-I tie before losing a of the University of Denver in the CSU SHOE unranked. pair of 2-0 shutouts against the tournament last weekend. . However Cougar Coach Sandy Cougars. "Boise State is always out to Cougar goalie Pam Monroe has reg- Moore was not disappointed. "We get us and we play them hard always," istered seven shutouts in ten games, didn't reaJIy expect a ranking because of the level of competition we have been beating," she said. "Also, we SALE! depend on the coaches who vole in the poll and there are none from ourregion. It's always an uphill battle, " EVERY PAIR OF FAMOUS After playing six games in two days last weekend, the Cougars were having NIKE SHOES FOR MEN ! X-country to face Montana Coli for ~our ho lr Sale The Cougar harriers travel to Mis- 20 soula, Mont. this weekend to square off against the University of Montana and oppointment todo~ ! Boise State University Oct. 10. Led by Steve James and Rob Evans, the Cougars will run seven men in the Open mono - Sat. 8-5 ~~~ four-mile race. "James and Evans are in good shape," said Cougar Coach Thurs.till 6:00 b~ oppt, John Chaplin. "Evans has the flu but Full Staff, also do African American Styles. he will run anyway. ' , 'T m not sure about how the other guys will do but we will just have to see," he said. Freshmen Peter Koech and Richard Tuwel will be competing in a Cougar Why Work For uniform for the first time. "These guys are good runners," said Chaplin. "They run about 3:39.00 for 1500 meters. Chaplin considers the upcoming Just One Company meet to be just a warmup for the Cougars. The Northern Division meet being held Oct. 31 in Corvalis, Ore. will be the first big meet for the run- ners. When You Can Work Netters meet The Cougar varsity tennis team will hold practice tryouts for anyone in- For ny. terested Monday, Oct. 12, at 3 p.m, The workout is scheduled to be held AMI is the acknowledged world discuss your future and AMI. You at the outdoor courts located across leader in custom MOS/LSI. We work And Still More can arrange an on-campus interview from Martin Stadium on Stadium Way. 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Yankees win Our catalog products are concen- analysis, accounting or management MILWAUKEE (AP) - Lou Piniella trated in the areas of telecommuni- information systems, we'd like to lined a fourth-inning homer and Reggie cation, mask-programmable ROMs, Jackson added a two-run blast in the and microprocessors. We're also a ninth, leading New York to a 3-0 vic- leader in uncommitted logic arrays, tory over the Milwaukee Brewers offering "semi-custom" solutions to Thursday as the Yankees took a 2-0 clients' design problems. lead in the American League East Divi- sion championship series. The Yankees, the division's. first- half champions during the unique split- season, can sweep the best-of-5 series by winning in New York Friday night. YOUNG CHILDREN CREATIVE DANCE INTERNATIONAL RHYTHMS VARIOUS CLASSES FOR CHILDREN 3 -9 yrs. $2.50 for 9 sessions Further Information call WPE, 335-4251 or Andrea Brown, 335-4257 Friday, October 9; 19j'1 DAllY EVERGREEN-7 . . t '. Athletic budget faced with deficit by Margo Myers or six years ago," said Harold Gibson, could help the men's department clear Contributing reporter assistant athletic director in charge of this year's deficit, added Gibson. accounts. That deficit has been cut to Last year's projected athletic budget Revenue Despite financial trimming and a re- an estimated $130,000 since Sam Jank- totalled about $3.1 million compared to vised fall budget just under $3.25 mil- ovich, men's athletic director, and the this year's $3.25 million. Because $3,031,875 lion, the department of men's intercol- new administration came on board, salaries, tuition and fringe benefits are legiate athletics is still faced with a said Gibson. dictated by the State Legislature, "it is $207,000 deficit for the 1981-1982 However, the department is looking costing us about $160,000, or 5.2 per- school year. for further ways to trim expenditures cent more than last year to pay the in- This deficit is on top of an approxi- and the income from one televised foot- creases," Gibson explained. mate $500,000 setback incurred "five ball game (possibly WSU v. UCLA) The 5.2 percent has since been cut down to 4.8 percent by saving money on team travel flights, eliminating one 51% secretarial position from sports in- $1,539,000 formation and dropping .the swimming Hcrit:l@c program. Football The men's athletic department A started paring expenditures last spring "before (Gov. John) Spellman and the Keepsake State Legislature" cut budgets, Jank- 37% ovich said. $1,089,125 Main revenue for the department diamond center comes from men's basketball and foot- Other ball gate receipts, $729,750; contribu- tions, $475,000; Pac-lO Conference shares for televised games, $450,000; 4A Piece Ironstone S & A Fee allocation, $358,000; and university reimbursement from state funds, $182,125. This brings depart- mental revenue to just over $2.8 mil- lion. "We made a conservative estimate for revenues this year," said Gibson. BEE "We felt it ethical, realistic and did it Expenditures not just to balance the budget." Jankovich added, "The department is basically self-supporting. Many peo- ple around the university don't under- stand the operation of the department. " All revenue taken in by athletics is brought together and then allocated to Business the programs. State funds cannot be used to pay athletic scholarships. 42% Expenditures Therefore, contributions and gate re- $1,349,392 Includine ceipts pay for" shared services" (game Football Women's "'ith "our promotion, weight room, academic counseling, news service, business Athletics tJlI;;-a;;f1\III fl'lit management, medical expenses and training room) for both men's and women's athletics. This form of re- Iii .. ;;· Sf1't venue also pays for scholarships total- 600 STYLES ing approximately $720,000, which comes back to the university, said Palouse Empire Mall Jankovich. Moscow, Idaho Under federal Title IX legislation 882-9543 supporting equal treatment of men's and women's athletics, the men's prog- ram pays $160,500 to the women's

athletic department for scholarships This return comes from the share all and shared services. Pac- IO schools receive from televised Because state funds cannot be used Pac-IO games, $450,000; an approxi- YOU SHOULDN'T for scholarships, the men pay this mate $200,000 share from the Rose amount to the women from generated Bowl game and guarantees, $708,000; income and are then reimbursed totaling $1.36 million. $182,000 by the university, down Guarantees to visiting football teams HAVE TO TRA VEL $27,000 from last year's reimburse- equal $50,000 per game this year, ment of $209,000. while basketball guarantees equal This reinbursement is regulated by $6,000 per game. Next year these the Controller's Office to support the guarantees increase by 50 percent, so ALONE •.•• five positions of associate athletic football teams will receive $75,000 and director, assistant athletic director, basketball teams $9,000 per game. All administrative assistant, program man- Pac- 10 schools pay the same amount in ager and a secretary. Four additional guarantees. positions-sports information director, "Arizona State lost about $250,000 Trekking across the state, or hopping across the two information specialists and an when it came to play here," said Jank- administrative assistant-are funded ovich. With low gate receipts, the team state line with a crackling old radio? Make your car through the Office of University Rela- is paid the guarantee, but does not re- tions. ceive a percentage of the gate over that a concert hall for your favorite group with Pioneer The position of athletic director is amount. Visiting teams pay their own funded by the President's Office, travel expenses, which is where ASU car stereos and Sony cassette tapes. Available at: which has "been a tradition for many, took the main loss. many years," said Gibson. "This in- "To make $100,000 in gross gate sures no unwanted influence by outside receipts (at a football game), we would pressures. " (The athletic director's sal- have to have about 27,000 people in the ary has been picked up by the Presi- stands," Jankovich said. dent's Office here since 1968.) Despite the cuts in other athletic "The only way the athletic depart- programs, football and basketball COX &- NELSON ment can help WSU is to be financially "will not be cut," Jankovich said. self-supporting so we don't need any "We would have to increase them if "The Store with More" assistance," said Jankovich. It would anything because they pay for our non- hurt the university financially if the revenue producing sports." university dropped from the Pac-IO "We definitely plan to look for more A Radio Shack Dealer - 5th & Main, Downtown, Moscow conference because "we would lose ways to save money in this department, the return we now have," Jankovich but many will depend on the way the added. year progresses," said Jankovich, re- fering to win-loss records and actual income rather than projected totals. Barb's Wire "So if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed. " Those who have truly understood the cross, Jesus said .... who have committed their lives into the care of the crucified Christ, know what it is to be forgiven, to Astros lead "everyone who sins is experience freedom from the guilt and burden of a slave to sin:" sin. They know that the problem of evil can be met MONTREAL (AP) - Gary Carter's head on. Forgiveness two-run homer in the third inning trig- gered the Montreal Expos to a 3-1 vic- is a Christian reality. It tory over the Philadelphia Phillies is open to anyone who Thursday night and gave them a 2-0 relies on Christ and lead in their best-of-five series for the his sacrificial death. National League East Division title. The teams left after the game for Philadelphia, where the defending World Series champions will send From the booklet "Be- right-hander Larry Christenson against coming Free' by Ray Burris Friday in an effort to pre- Charles Hummel vent elimination. Right-hander Bill Gullickson blank- ed the Phillies on three hits through the -- . first seven innings and was credited with the victory. &--DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 9, 1981 Scope

Voters to get news OLYMPIA (AP) - Washington go into operation Oct. 14. The number officials are starting to mail the 1981 will be 1-800-562-5637. voters pamphlet, a 23-page publication There will be three proposed consti- explaining issues voters will face on the tutional amendments and two initiative Nov. 3 general election ballot. measures on this year's ballot. Secretary of State Ralph Munro said Initiative measure 394 would require the first pamphlets were mailed the Washington Public Power Supply Wednesday. System to obtain voter approval before He said pamphlets should be deli- issuing bonds to finance its nuclear vered in Spokane and Eastern power plant program. Washington by the end of the week. Western Washington voters living out- Initiative measure 402 would abolish side of King County should receive the state inheritance and gift taxes. their copies by Oct. 16. King County House Joint Resolution 7, would I residents should receive their copies by amend the constitution to permit the Oct. 23, Munro said. state to issue tax free bonds to aid in- dustrial development. Available again this year will be a' Spanish version of the pamphlet. It will A second proposed constitutional be distributed through the public amendment, Senate Joint Resolution schools about Oct. 23. 107, would allow counties and judicial ?istricts to hire more than three super- Munro said a braille edition and a tor court commissioners. cassette tape version of the pamphlet are being prepared for sensory hand- Senate Joint Resolution 133 would icapped persons. He said they should require backers of initiatives to the be ready for distribution to libraries by Legislature to submit their signature Oct. 14. petitions to the secretary of state 40 days prior to the convening of a legisla- The secretary of state also tive session. Currently, initiative back- announced that he will set up a toll free ers don't have to submit their petitions information hot line for voters. It will unti~ IO days prior to convening of a session. Day by Day

Day by Day I. a dally lIat of evente and _t- Ings on campus or of particular Interes! to our I1I8ders. Uatlngs s.. free and may besubmmed at 113 Murrow Hall. Due to the volume or sub- missions, notlcas will be published only onca and may be delated entirely. Telephone num- bers a.. printed only when _ry. FREE ICE CREAM NOTE: Haw _line for submission 18 5 p.m. two days prior to the event.

Asian/Pacific American women are inv~ed to join WAAPAE conference no-hostlunch, noon today, FROM CUB 113.

The WSU-Puliman International Folkdancers will meet tonight at 7 in Smith Gym to discuss the dance next week and the Polish dinner, then will drive to the U of I SUB for a dance in the ballroom.

Marketing and Accounting Club meets tonight at PIZZAB VEN 9 at the usual place. Friends of members bring $1.

Interested in showing horses in the Little "I" Oct. 24? Meet at HilHop Stable at 9 a.m. Saturday. Oct. AND 9. For more info call Tina or Ginny at 334-3299.

Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Fine Arts Audijorium "Arts and Polrtics in East Africa: The Last Revolu- tion," a lecture by Dr. Ross Coates, Chairman of Fine Arts Dept. will be presented. BASKIN·ROBBINS Women's Soccer Club will meet Saturday at Martin Stadium at 10 and Sunday at Regents Field at 10.

"African Art: A Road to Discovering the Humani- ties," a lecture by Amina Dickerson. Program dinec- What tastes great after a hot, spicy pizza from Pizza Haven? tor, Museum of African Art, Smrthsonian Instrtution will be given Saturday at 11 :15 a.m. in the Fine Arts Audrtorium. Baskin-Robbins ice cream, of course! The peperoni-spumoni con-

Palouse TiHh. an educational and research orga- nization to support and promote biologically sound nection. Or maybe Canadian bacon, pineapple, and pistachio. What- and socially equitable agricuHure will meet Satur- day at 1 p.m. at 404 Terrace. New members wel- come. Cali 332-8191 for info. ever. You choose, because Pizza Haven and Baskin-Robbins here

A lecture by Hulme Siwundhla. assistant profes- in Pullman have joined together to bring you free ice cream cones. sor of Black studies will be given on Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium on the subject of the "Impact of Colonial Rule on Social and Reli- gious Traditions of East Africa." Here's how:

"Humanistic Pursuits in East Africa," a panel presentation with symposium speakers will be held Saturday at 2:45 p.m. in the Fine Arts Audrtorium. Order a full-price 14" or 16" pizza from Pizza Haven. Order for Reception follows in the WSU Museum of Art. in-store, take-out, or delivery. When you place your order, ask for a gift KZU U-FM 90.7 (93.2 Cable) presents "The Dou- ble Edged Sword," featuring contemporary Christ- ian music. Bible stories, and interviews with cam- certificate good for two free single-scoop cones at Baskin-Robbins. pus Christian leaders Sunday from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Go for it! Chess Club will hold an organizational meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. in CUB B-17. All welcome, chess will be played.

Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters will meet at the House Sunday at 3 p.m. for dinner and 6 p.m. for a BASKIN-ROBBINS meeting. ICE CREAM STORES Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters will meet at the House Sunday at 9 p.m. Offer good only at Pullman Pizza Haven and Pullman Baskin-Robbins. (Just a parking lot TRUCKLOAD SALE apart on Main Street) All Appliances Limit one coupon per pizza. Specially Priced Expires 11/30/81

• .. scow 215 S 112.2501 ~PUWlU S. 970 Gro 332.31"

_1 ... lICIo. BI'-1 1. ~'. Mol.--.1:.'-Fri: 9:3&-5:.

Friday, October 9, 1981 DAllY EVERGREEN-9 ~HAPPY DOOl HOURS ·Stage WELL DRINKS $1 EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4-7p.m.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 - 7:00 pm PERFORMING ARTS COLISEUM, WSU Tickets $9 & $10, Reserved No two party checks Tickets available now: Performing Arts Coliseum Box Office; Process Inc .-CUB; Budget Tapes & Records - Pullman, Moscow, Lewiston, Kenne- wick; M& M Ticket Outlets - Spokane. SPONSORED BY ASWSU PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE Jerry Weintraub and Concerts West The LONG DISTANCE VOYAGER is available on Threshold Records marketed by Polygram and avail- able at Budget Tapes & Records. His music lives on as admirers mark death date by Sherif EI Hosseiny Beatles had died as a group long before childhood. Lennon's father abandoned Evergreen Staff they actually split. the family when John was three-years Lennon, as late as two months before old and his mother, unable to raise the He would have been 41 today had he his death, said the group started to frag- boy, sent him to her sister. have lived. ment as early as 1966. It wasn't Yoko _Ono would later fill the gap Lennon Oct. 9, 1981, marks the 41st birth- (or Linda Eastman, Paul McCartney's felt in his life. Although he was already day of John Lennon and many fans and wife, for that matter) who led the group married when they met, Lennon felt admirers will mournfully acknowledge to break apart in early 1970. trapped in the relationship and was his birth perhaps by listening to his And it was Lennon who got in trou- looking for a way out. music. ble in 1966 with his comment that the His influence over the young has al- Either as a soloist, or with the Bea- Beatles were bigger than Jesus Christ. ways been great but for five years, from ties, Lennon continued his recording Yet he was the one to apologize fully 1975 to 1980, no one heard anything career and at times commercial success before the press when he realized that from the ex-Beatle. He was learning to OLYMPUS did not come easily, especially in the he was wrong. His peace initiative of be a parent. On Oct.9 1975, the birth of post-Beatle years. But he often sacri- the late 60's led millions to join the his and One's son, Sean, filled him ficed his own image as "loveable mop growing peace movement. with such joy that he declared that he top" to protest what he felt was man's But perhaps nothing changed him so was "higher than the Empire State ~1J@ inhumanity to his fellow man. much as his meeting with a Japanese Building. " Many have said Lennon's wife, avant-garde artist in London called Then in mid-1980 he came out of his Yoko 000, had too great an influence Yoko 000. His love for her would con- self imposed seclusion in to release an So little money never over him and she led him away from the stantly grow and eventually make up, album called "Double Fantasy". Beatles, but critics should realize the at least partially, for his own painful "This housewife wants a bit of a career bought so much SLR now, " he told Newsweek magazine in Here's a 35mm SLR compact with features you'd 1980. He was referring to the reference expect from much higher priced cameras. Or never of him as the "housewife" ofthe fami- ly while Ono was the business man- expect from an SLR at any price! ager. The fully automatic 0M-1Ofeatures "off-the- We have been made aware recently film" direct light measurement (OTF). It measures that prominent men often have to face the light that actually reaches the film surface danger to their lives. He was a man of during exposures from 2 seconds to 1/1000. peace yet he was shot to death by a During self-timer operation it beeps and blinks, fanatic fan on December 8,1980.He with super-bright LED. was 40 years old. A viewfinder LED signals full flash charge and Recently, President Anwar Sadat of confirms correct flash exposures. Egypt faced the same fate. Why do the men of peace always get Come in and find out about the many other blown away in the end? features- including the OM System of over 300 lenses and accessories. Takea good look at that price-we'll bet you're as surprised as we were! 239 Career fair Only 00 A career fair for engineer, architect and construction management majors begins Oct. JO in the CUB Senior Ball Room from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Recruiters from 32 companies will White Drug provide information about permanent and summer employment. Because many companies interview E.320 Mon-Sat in late October through November, this Main 9 am-9 pm is a good opportunity to become famil- iar with them before formal interview- 334-1314 I Photo I Sun 10-6 ing begins, said Vera Sunderland, a member of the College of Engineering Coordinating Council. 1G-DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, October 9, 1981 . ., African music presented look for our weekly specials at "We are victims of technological dieace when the music changed and religion ... almost all aspects of the Sho- arrogance; we look down on (m~~ic~l) began to sound like a finely tuned flute. na culture during a performance, " said instruments from other cultures, said Berliner vocally and physically in- Berliner. "This draws the people clos- Paul Berliner. volved the audience when he played the er to each other and their ancestors. Berliner, an ethnomusicologist from mbira, a wooden instrument with metal During his demonstration, Berliner Northwestern University, presented a keys. He encouraged the audience to also explained the three different styles multi-media lecture demonstration clap and taught several chants accom- of singing. Berliner verbally demons- This week.. .. Sunday at the. Museum of Art on the panying his music. trated the nonverbal style, the stylized music of the Shona people of Zim- Groups such as Earth, Wind and from of yoelding and the more speech babwe. Fire, Taj Mahal and Herbie Hancock bound poetry of the Shona people. popularized western versions of the in- "When we move from our own Berliner wrote a book, 'The Soul of strument, said Berliner. the Mbira" and has released two re- %OFF ACCESSORIES musical culture to another we are faced 15 With slides depicting ceremonies of with different instruments that we cords, "The Soul of the Mbira" and the Shona people, Berliner explained at both our locations usually reject because of our own "The Art of the Kudu Hom." the significance of the mbira in reli- ethnocentricity," said Berliner. Berliner's performance, sponsored now thru October 15th. gious and social' gatherings. by the L.S.B. Leaky Foundation, was Berliner began his study of the mbira "The mbira is thought to send music presented as part of the special event and kudu hom, traditional instruments "Survival Clothes for the 80's" to the heavens, draw the spirits down series "Humanistic Pursuits in East in Shona religious and social cere- Downtown Pullman and act as mouth piece for the spirits," Africa" at the Museum of Art. Downtown Moscow monies at the Univeristy of Washing- said Berliner. Bankcards welcome ton. He studied with Shona people dur- Shona musicians perform con- ing three stays over the past 10 years. tinuously from sundown to sunup to Berliner gave a musical demonstra- help a medium at a religious ceremony tion of the kudu hom and mbira. The become possessed. kudu hom, which one young member At social gatherings, the mbira The Horse Hut Is of the audience yelled, "looks like a serves to unify the people with their snake," started out sounding like a ancestors, said Berliner. moaning cow. Berliner suprised the au- "There is a mix of history, humor, Celebrating Our 9th 'Conflict' theatre motif Anniversary!! ! Theatergoers this season will see the one-an-one dramatic conflict develop as a sort of running motif in the shows planned this year by the University Theatre. Store Wide 20% Off reg. stock - hats 30% Off - first Don Adams, production coordinator, and Lou Furman, theater manager, spoke 35 proof men's or ladies boots will receive a FREE enthusiastically about expectations for the upcoming season. boot jack - 1 group of men's and ladies coats and "We plan our seasons about a year in advance, so we have no way of knowing just exactly how they'll go over" said Adams. vests 30% Off discontinued Tony Lama, Nacona, The season opener, " Hothouse." by Megan Terry, involves conflict between Acme Boots ftom $25.00 and up. two individuals as does the second show of the season, "The Lion in Winter," by James Goldman, but the second play. says Adams, also involves "the search for power" among various members of the British royal family in the eleventh The Horse Hut 116West C St. 882-3644 century. Two productions this season will include members of British royalty, noted Adams. However, this was coincidental. The two plays are "The Lion in Winter" and" Mary Stuart," by Frederick Schiller. Mary Stuart involves the conflict between Mary. the lead character, and Queen Elizabeth I of England, her cousin. "The Lioo in Winter" tells the tale of King Henry IIof England and the dilemma he faces about succession to the throne. Both Furman and Adams said these productions involve the conflict of human actions over the mere chronicling of vague, historic events. Yourself Next semester viewers can expect at least four major productions, three student Put plays and two children's plays. Budget cutbacks have taken a toll on the depart- ment, but if anything is cut, student productions would be rotted back first, Adams said. On a ~i,ghter~ote'"Furman, who is also director of the child drama program, expects big things this season. The first children's production will be held In the Picture ... before Chrisll_nas and is titled "The Elves and the Shoemaker." "The pl~y IS really about the spirit of Christmas ... even though it deals with the theme of divorce and chlldr~n and how they deal with it, " says Furman. All students are welcome to audition, but especially "those receptive to children" Make An Appointment says Furman. !he second play is as of yet unannounced. ' Hothouse will be performed the first week of November, The Lion in Winter is scheduled for the first week of December and Mary Stuart is tentatively planned for early next semester. TODAY to have your Photo taken for We wish you love. the We promise you - 1981-82 wedding ringsof timeless beauty. CHINOOK No Lines, No Hassles-It's a Snap! The Photographers Will be here October 19 * All CHINOOK buyers get FREE photo sittings

* No waiting in line - just sign up for a time slot.

* All seniors buying a CHINOOK will be in the Senior Section according to major department FREE.

* If your living group bought space for portraits, and you ordered a 1982 CHINOOK you go in the book FREE. Like love, your wedding rings should be beautiful and lasting. ArtCarved * If you live off campus, it costs you ONLY $1.00 takes weddings and wedding rings to have your picture placed in this Special seriously.Since 1850 ArtCarved Section. has exquisitely hand-finished designs-in 14karat gold - so they'll be loved forever. * CHINOOK order forms will be available if you Come in together and choose your forgot to sign one at registration most treasured possession.Your 00 ArtCarved wedding ring. From $25 * If you didn't buy a CHINOOK, picture sittings will be $7.00 ~ II RlQI RVED Reserve a FREE 1981-82 Photo Sitting TODAY! ~row&~~~r8 at In Pullman Murrow Comm. Center, Rm 113 and CUB, West Entrance, Library

Friday, October 9, 1981 DAILY EVERGREEN-11 Hall radio station attempts return by Sherif EI Hosseiny situation. Evergreen Staff Aman explained how events im- proved since then. "KORT was started Beginning Oct. 18, KORT-FM 108 in 1978 by a few interested engineering 50/50 Conon Poly T-Shirt 3 75 will again hit the airwaves, serenading students who bought the first (control) Available In 11 colors • 3.60 3.40, 3.25 3.15 3.10 campus and Pullman listeners with board ... nothing really happened. Then melodies of Orton Hall's own radio sta- a hum developed (in the signal) and tion. nobody was listening to us." The ori- Baseball caps-white front 2 KORT's managing staff admits to a ginal staff dissolved without being re- Colored Adjust. Mesh .. ,BIIII 3.25 3.00 2.90 2.80 2.70 .60 dismal ratings history, but hopes to placed. obliterate the past and make the station Then Aman appeared at KORT in Prices include printing one side one color from your black a tough competitor with other Pullman response to an ad for a station manager. on white original. A one time screen fee ($10.00 per ink stations. He honestly believed he was the only "Our listenership was probably zero applicant for the position. Neverthe- color on all designs. percent," said Station Manager Craig less, he wanted to give the job 100% FOR INFORMATION CALL: 1-208-743-0182 Aman as he described last season's The present managing staff consists of Aman; Advertising Manager, Dale Winebremer; Promotions Manager, Steve Edmiston; and Programming Manager, Paul Dvenas. Whether you're skiing, backpacking, Positions are available in advertising and promotions, and Aman urges per- or just walking to class, we've got sons interested in radio broadcasting, regardless of their experience (or lack of), to apply. And, applicants don't the cold weather gear you need. have to be commmunications major; Aman is an Agricultural Engineering major. The station format will include plen- See us soon for the best in ty of Top-IOO music to capture stu- dent's interest. KORT will also air a coats, sweaters, vests, shirts, variety of other tunes so the station will be as diversified as possible. Album rock will be one feature emphasized in and pile jackets. the station's new format. All requests are welcome at 335- 6341, and public service messages will Andrew C. Church be accepted beginning Oct. II, Satur- day. Also, KORT's advertising will be Graceful tension be- "dirt cheap," for airtime on the sta- fore a burst of energy, Northwestern tion, to get the station financially set- this ballerina is the epi- tled at the onset. tome of strength and Those interested in working at Mountain Sports KORT are encouraged to contact Aman grace on and off the at 430 Orton Hall. stage.

Corner of Main and Grand Try an untraditional In Pullman approach: balloons ( also In Moscow at 4 tOW. lrd) by Jaimie L. Egg Evergreen Staff

Up, up and away with calories and sneeze-inducing flowers. Balloons or Bust, a new business operating out of owner Colleen Kossman's home at SE 616 Steptoe Village, offers an alternative to celebrating special occasions and gift giving. Balloons or Bust sells balloon bouquets to be presented like flower bouquets. Kossman said it costs less than sending roses, lasts just as long and provides as much enjoyment. A bouquet of 18 pastel balloons costs $20. For the same price, balloons printed with a "Happy Birthday" on the plastic can be purchased. Kossman emphasized they cater to all occasions and all arrangements come complete with curled ribbons and a card. It is "lighter", in calories than the traditional gift of boxes of candy, said Kossman. Balloons or Bust has been in operation for three weeks catering to all sorts of bouquet propositions. The most unusual request was from a friend of an enngaged couple who wanted to fill the honeymoon get-away car with balloons. Kossman agreed to charge a With Varian, base rate of $25 dollars to fill the small car. "After all," she said, "there's no ribbon or card needed and we don't have to deliver ." Kossman has her own helium tank and five children to help make the bouquets. She delivers free anywhere in Moscow, Pullman or Albion,but charges $5.00 to You Have A Choice deliver to Colfax or Troy.

As a broadly diversified high technology company, Varian Associates can offer you a wide range of career paths from which to choose. Takeour Medical Division in Palo Alto, California, one of the foremost manufacturers of linear accelerators. If your ambition is to use your EEor ME degree in the field of Medical Electronics, Varian's Medical Division offers you the choice of the most widely accepted radiation therapy and research instruments in the medical profession. On-Campus Interviews Friday, October 23

Your choice at Varian will be aided by the leading engineers and scientists working with you. And by the availability of a choice of graduate programs at leading schools like our neighbor, Stanford University. Make an oppolnnnent today with your Career Planning and Placement Center. Or find out about other career choices Varian can offer by writing to Employment, Varian Associates, 611.DH Hansen Way, Palo Alto, California 94303. We are an equal opportunity employer.

We're Varian Associates Auditions: October 21 & 22 - 7:00 p.m. The ehelee is yours. Applications Available At The Coliseum Director's Office. Deadline is 5:00 p.m., Fri , October 16 1981.

12-0AILY EVERGREEN Frlda~,.October 9,1981 " Mystery opens year • DID YOU KNOW? for 'Dallas' - again Dick Giov: IS an authorized Mazda Dealerl LOS ANGELES (AP) - J.R. Ew- mistress, played by Mary Crosby, who We offer Full Service on all Japanese Imports I ing of ..Dallas," who began last season is a potential danger to J .R. because he Our Labor rate isonly $21.00 per hour, compare! may be the father of her child. trying to discover his mystery Estimates Gladly Given' assailant, is in a new pickle that could -Louella, J.R.'s secretary, played send him to jail for murder. by Meg Gallagher, who failed to get rid Engine Oil Filter Change But the big question on the produc- of the man who staged a counter- ers' minds may be why the solution to revolution in Asia for J.R. The man only $9.95 ended up before a state Senate investi- the latest cliffhanger has failed to 24 hour Towrnq Service' arouse the same fever pitch of viewer gating committee, a considerable curiosity that awaited the answer to embarrassment to J.R. Free Shuttle bus servrce ' Lorimar had the same tight security "Who Shot J.R.?" Crerirt Cit-cis Accepted' DICK GIOV! The CBS series opens its fourth sea- around the episode as that which sur- son Friday with a puzzle left hanging rounded the resolution of J.R. 's shoot- How C()fl you lose I FORD-MERCURY -MAZDA from the end of the last season - who ing. Scripts were guarded and false is the dead woman in the swimming trails laid, with the real solution put 334-4545 At. 2 Box 54b Lewiston Hwy. Pullm.m Y91b3 pool at South Fork Ranch, and did J .R. together in the editing room. kill her? -----_.- Cliff Barnes, J .R. 's archrival, who discovers the body, accuses him of her death and l.R. is taken to police head- quarters for questioning. J .R., televi- sion's most hissable villain, is played DERANLEAU'S by Larry Hagman. Ken Kercheval is Barnes. The episode will reveal the identity of the victim, but it will take several more episodes to clear up all aspects of the mystery. Producer Larry Katzman STEREO SALE said last April, when the cliffhanger episode was first telecast, that the vic- tim would not be a stranger. This year's cliffhanger on "Dallas" has stirred up some interest, but no- Pioneer Toshiba Fisher thing like the phenomenon that sur- rounded "Who Shot l.R. r: It created a sensation here and in England, and the resolution of that mystery - it was his wife's sister, Kristin - broke all view- Toshiba Tape Decks ing records with a 76 percent share of the audience. Front Loading Stereo "The real craze that gripped the Cassette Deck w/Dolby country last year is now hitting other countries," said John Simes, a spokes- man for Lorimar Productions. "It's just opened in Japan, Germany, South Africa and Finland. Our phones have been ringing off the wall with calls Stereo Cassette Deck Metal, from those countries. And the Finland Tape Capable w/Dolby . station can be seen in Leningrad, so for the first time 'Dallas' is being seen in Russia. " $149°0 l.R. threatened four women in the episodes immediately prior to the (this deck in black matte $10 woman being found in the pool. Here are the prime candidates: extra) -Sue Ellen, J .R. 's wife, played by Linda Gray, who has taken away their Front Loading Metal Tape son, John Ross. Stereo Cassett Deck wi -Pamela Ewing, 1.R.'s sister-in- Dolby law, played by Victoria Principal, who • 8" Woofer • 5" Mid Range helped Sue Ellen get the baby away • 3" Tweeter • 30 Watt Rated from l.R. _Kristin Shepard, J.R.'s former • 5 Year $189°0 Warranty PER CUB to cut S99 PAIR services and 3 WAY SYSTEM SAVINGS- raise prices The CUB will reduce services and raise prices to meet budget problems. Pioneer Toshiba Inflation, salary increases and a service charge increase are the CUlprit. "The administrative service charge will result in an expenditure of approx- imately $95,000," said Mathew $389°gAVE $489°~AVE$100 Carey, director of the CUB. The service charge has been raised $100 from last year's 2.3 percent to 4.5 per- cent this year. The administrative service charge is a percentage of income taken out of auxiliary enterprises of the university. This will include Ferdinand's, Student Publications and the CUB, which are supposed to be self-sustaining. "We are breaking even right now. The most we made last year is about $6,000. " Carey said. The final balance will not known be until the budget for the CUB is tabulated. One way Carey decided to cut cor- SYSTEM INCLUDES ners is to close the Lair at 4 p.m. and • 35 WATT AM/FM Receiver keep the End Zone open until the build- • Direct drive stereo ing closes to serve students' needs. turntable w/cartridge This will result in a savings of $100 • Toshiba speakers daily or approximately $20,000 this school year. However, closing down the CUB is not an option. "I can't even imagine WSU without the union building. We • 15 WATT AM/FM Rec.eiver have an obligation to the students that • Auto-return belt drive we will fulfill," Carey said. turntable w/cartridge • Pioneer speakers Sada t epitaph

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., eulo- DERANLEAU'S gizing Anwar Sadat in remarks Wednesday, recalled an interview in "Television and Appliances" r. which the Egyptian president said he wished one day his epitaph 'WOUldread HIgh Fldelily Components 882-7016 like this: CJ}PIONEER~ 113 S. Main, Downtown Moscow "He has lived for peace and he has WE BRING IT BACK ALIVE. died for princo-' ~< " Show 'n Tell Guindon ENDS SAT. 7&9 Conegiate Talent Search Nov.4 and 5 at 7 p.m. The deadline to get applications is The All American Collegiate Talent Friday, Oct. 16 at 5 p.m. Applications Search (A.C.T.S.) is sponsoring are available in the director's office of "Spotlight 'Sl" in association with the Coliseum from 8 to 5 p.m. Men and The Performing Arts Coliseum. women are encouraged to apply for the position of Master of Ceremonies . Students have the chance to audition , .J'lAVCO EMBASSY (f[Il> 'R' their special talents; the top three win- PICTURES Release . ~ \ © tll81 _VCO EMBASSY PICruR£S CORP Prints by CFI ners then move on to regional competi- George Thorogood tions before advancing to the national George Thorogood and the Des- SUN. - ALL WEEK 7 & 9 finals. _(r~l L Catagories include vocal and in- troyers will bring their high energy strumental music, dance, drama, rock and roll show to the Coliseum on mime, magic and more. Soloists and their only Washington stop in an unpre- groups with up to 10 members can par- cedented 50 day, 50 state tour. ticipate. The 50150 tour will start Oct.23 in Auditions are Oct.2l and 22 at 7 Honolulu and conclude Dec. 1I in Los Angeles after the group has toured the Technocolol "" ,,;«iON ~111"U ".IN ... p.m. in the Coliseum. Rehearsals are l ...... 11111'4£11.IIIOS 0 "••,...,Co ...... ~oc.aI'on. Com_, e\961 o.OI'IPlCtu'~C~v "K Roghls Ae<;erveo entire nation. The Washington stop will be Mon- Dudley Moore day, Oct.26 at 7 p.m. All seats will be reserved for $7 or $S. Tickets are now UzaMinnelli on sale at the Coliseum Box Office; Process Inc., in the CU B; and at Budget Tapes & Records in both Pull- man and Moscow. TIE Old Part Office Theatre Moody Blues Downtown Pullman at Tickets are now available for the 245 S.E. Paradise Sunday, Oct. IS performance of The Moody Blues. Admission is $9 or $10 e 1981 LA Times Synd and tickets may be purchased at the FIRST Coliseum Box Office; Process,lnc. in "I don't think a woman will make as good a the CUB; and all Budget Tapes & Re- president as a man because we all have different MONDAY cords locations in the area. talents. I, for instance, can't do cartwheels." IN The Ritz The choral company will present, for OCTOBER the fifth year, the 1940s style show Prints by Marson Graphics will be on learn more." with music, dancing, skits and cos- sale in the museum lobby Oct. 15, 16. Student input and volunteers to help tumes titled "The Ritz." A reception will be held opening staff the museum, guide school groups Shows will be on Oct. 22,23 and 24. night at 8 p.m. and will feature the film and work on new exhibits are needed. "British Art Today." Shows 7 819 p.m. I !J!) The Friday and Saturday shows include a dance with the "big band sound" of Science Exhibition Anthropology museum exhibit Admission $3~OO the era. A buffet dessert will be served A lasar monochromatic holograph is with Thursday'S show. The Museum of Anthropology, on display this month at the Science Ticket sales began Tuesday at the Learning and Instructional Center, 319 Midnight Feature west entrance of the CUB with reserved under direction of the new coordinator, Owen. seating Friday and Saturday. Doors Sherilyn Garret, is developing exhibits Fri. 81Sat. to present artifacts with the cultures "This instrument projects a 3-D pic- open at 6:30 and catering will begin at 7 who created them. ture, the unique feature of which is the p.m. DEEP THROAT "Too many museums exhibit collec- demonstration of parallax," said Linda Lovelace Pamela Duthie, director of the center. British art show tions of seemingly unrelated artifacts without presenting their human Another instrument, the spectro- aspect," Garret said. meter, will be on display starting Oct. 'or current moyie information British prints from 1940 to the pre- THEATRE BILLBOAR 0 Garrett, a graduate student in cultu- 9, for the entire month. J34·FILM anytime sent will be featured in the exhibition 334-1605 "British Prints: Highlights of Four De- ral anthropology. will coordinate "It routes abeam of light through a cades" at the Museum of Art, Oct. 16 museum volunteers and programs with series of lenses, then projects the visi- ble spectrum," Duthie said. to Nov. 15. Kevin Erickson of the laboratory of Patricia Grieve Watkinson, curator archeology and history. of the museum and a British native, The museum, located in 235 John- organized the exhibition which features son Hall, features exhibits on human Cheaper to 70 prints from 45 different artists. evolution, prehistory of the Lower Films on the printmaking process, Snake River, native American basketry tours and lecture-demonstrations will and numerous other attractions. use chamber "We have artifacts from New be held on Oct. 20, 27. Nov. 3 and 10, CITY-Amidst the proposed Guinea, South America and Alaska," at S p.m, 10.1 percent budget reductions, said Garret. " Art a la Carte" lunch sessions will the university assistant vice "The challenge of anthropological also feature British artists Oct. 22, 29 president for business said it and Nov. 5 in the CUB Gridiron Room exhibit design is to present cultural material in a way which reveals mean- will be cheaper to keep a con- tract with the Pullman Chamber The programs and exhibition are free ing, relates the material to culture and provokes the museum visitor to want to of Commerce than to cut its and open to the public. funding. Ken Abbey said yesterday all the services the chamber pro- vides under an agreement signed by it and the university, is cheaper than hiring someone else to do them. The chamber surveys private housing to find out the number of vacancies. A housing guide is also published listing area apart- ment complexes and their num- ber of units, said Kevin Gow- ing, executive vice president of the chamber. Also, the chamber provides literature and maps to persons coming into Pullman as new re- sidents or for university conven- • tions. The university pays the chamber about $S,500 per year for its service, Gawing said.

------_.Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9:30pm and on Sunday RETURN OF THE SECAUCUS 7 OCT. 8-10 klUT€ NORTHERN LIGHTS 6 & 8:30 50 All shows in YWCA - Todd Auditorium $1 OCT. 11-14 CUB Aud. Fri. - Oct. 9th, Sat. - Oct. 10th Ight Movie 1:00 p e.m. and 9:30 p.m. THE RITZ Sunday - Oct. 11th (7:00 p.m. only Sunday) OCT. 8-10, 15-17

14-DAIL Y EVERGRE~N Friday, October 9, 1981 1':", •. ' _ : - • r ~. - , I', c:» .' , 1 , ,~. Classlfleds

7. JOBS 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT 11 . ANNOUNCEMENTS 16. CARS 16. CARS

Furnished - unfurnished. two bedroom - one Earn while you learn. Sell Avon. Fit hours Creative International Dance and Rhythms for 1967 Ford wagon, automatic. good radials. 1971 Datsun 1200 2-door. good mileage. runs. bedroom apt. Close to campus. Comfortable around classes. Call collect. 208-882-6438. Children: 9 classes lor $2.50. Thurs. Oct. 15. small V8. Runs incredibly well. $550. 332-6335 make oller. 332-3650 after 5:00. modem. 332-5631. ~2. 29. Nov. 5.10.19, Dec. 3.10.17. Registra- evenings. weekend. tion and further information, WPE. Smith 101. Two bedroom apartment. Furnished. ten mi- 8. CHilD CARE 335-4251. '66 vw Bug. New 65hp engine. AMIFM stereo ONLY AT nutes to campus. $295. Stop by 330 Maple St. cassette deck. very clean. $1495. 332-6596 or Apt #4. Community Child Care Cenler has lour new Creative Rhythms for Young Children: Open- 334-2885. BARLEY & HOPS openings lor children 1 1/2 yrs to 8. Close to ings still available: Cost $2.50 for 9 classes. • Daily Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. One bedroom apt., furnished, $150. 882-2905. 1976 sunaru 4x4 wagon. 4-speed overhauled campus. Call 332-7005. Tues. Oct. 13,20.27. Nov. 3, 10. 17,Oec.l.8. 16 oz. "Animal Beer" SOC. Call after 3:00. 15.3:45-4:15 pm children ages 3-5 years. 4:15- ;~e, new brakes, tune-up, air. $2,195. 332- • Thurs. Ladies Nite - SOC lite Reduced prices on the remaining few apart- 4:45 pm children ages 4· 6 yrs. Registration and further information. WPE. Smith 101. 335- beers, 7SC wine. ments! Some pets allowed. 332-8622. ntll/\ 1972 VW Bus. Needs work. $500 332-0406. 4251. • Fri. T.G.I.F. $1.50 pitchers 2-6 New two bedroom apartment at 151 Stadium Evergreen Ford custom 1969 running OK $350. Catl 333- Way Extension N.w. behind Dissmore·s. Car- Oriental Peart. specializing in: Cloisonne. Jade 6757 after 6:00pm or 334-5469. • Sat. unannounced special pet, drapes. appliances. sun decks. Coin-op Jewlery, Incense. Baskets. China. Clothing. • Sun. 16 oz. "Animal Beer" SOC laundry. Furnished or Unfurnished. (208) 882- Men. Womens Kung Fu shoes, Food for 1969 Firebird '400' rebuilt engine. economy all day ct...... Chinese cooking. Combine Mall. E. 215 Main. 5777 or (208) 882-3224. carburetor. header. mags, wide tires. etc. etc. Call 332-3739. . • Videos every day PacMan, Asterolo, Terrific one bedroom apartment covered park- a...... Angel Flight is looking lor young men and Defender, etc .. etc. ing and sauna $255/mo. Call 334-9460 after women interested in being a part of a fun, hard- 1968 Chevy Caprice. runs great. clean inside working service organization catering to both • Open everyday 11-2 a.m. 6:30 p.m. out $5OO/01ler 334-5695. II.ortIs the campus and the community. For more in- • Kegs, 6 pak to go Large two. and three bedroom apt., with 1 213 formation contact Terry Braden at 334-97n or baths. Two bedroom on Campus. Fockler Ren- '2.25 335-2415. tals. 332-1385. Prefer noon or after 3:00. Staring Tuesday Oct 13 at 8:30 p.m., Coun- try SWIng & Two Step leseon. $25 per cou- 3. HOUSES FOR SALE .,.,.u. pte. 10 minimum 15 maximum. Sign up at per insertion Jakel this week. Three bedroom house on double lot: fireplace. Dutch Jake. Ladlea NIght every Wedne. full unfinished basement. aluminum siding. clay, 2 for one prices all tap & solid unpainted mahogany woodwork. large Cash In Advance on bottled beer for ladles, 6 p.m. to 2 p.m. garden space. mature fruit trees. double de- DIVINE SAVIOR UJ'nIERAN CHURCH NE 620 Stadium Way Sun- tached garage. $55.000. assumable. Moscow ASWSU Coffeehouse presn!s the October 882-3928 •• AD..' •• Open-Mike this Friday (10-9-81) at 8pm in day School - Adult Bible Study 9:00 a.m.; Worship Service 10:00 Butch's Den in the basement of the CUB. A a.m. For information call Christian Sulzle - Pastor 332·1452 or For Publication sign-up sheet is located in the Activities Center. 334-5616. 4. mAILERS FOR RENT 3rd floor CUB or call 335-9666. Albion: two bedroom. 10x50, pets ok, storage. Young Lile leadership and Bible Study. For THE EMPIRE ALLIANCE CHURCH (C.M.A.) N.W. 1220 Nye, nice lot, unfurnished. appliances included. .00. more information call 334-4132, 335-7720 or Pullman (behind Dissmore's) Sunday School- 9:15 Morning Worship- evenings 332·1633. DAY BEFORE 332-2889. 10:30 Evening FeUowship • 7:00 Wed.·nite Bible Study· 7:30 Nursery 8x37 all electric. Sunnyside Hill. no. 4. $190 .• Re~ntry Study Skills workshop begins Satur- at aU services • ..,teve Hannah, Pastor 332·2746 or 332-8946. evenings 334-6183. PUHLlCA TION day Oct. 109-12:00 CUB 220. Call Re-entry Advisory Program at 335-6816 lor more in- formation. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N.E. 1630 Stadium Way (one block Bring Ads to Murrow west ofCoUseum). Morning worship, 10:45 a.m, (child care provided) 5. mAILERS FOR SALE FrIday & Saturday nIght at Dutch Jakes church school, 9:20 a.m. (child care provided) university student! Communications "CabIn Fever" open 6pm to 28m. 10x55. Living room tipout. Pets ok. Albion Center 113 young adult group, 9:15. Pastor Stephen G. Maling, 332-5423. Cam- $4000 or best oller. 334-7596 or 334-6657. Chovy'. SandwIch Shop - Yes we're open til pus Pastor, James L. Nielson, the Common Ministry 332-2611. 3 am Friday and Saturday nights. Two doors up For sale 1Ox45 with 8x21 addition, wood stove, from Taco Time. Pullman's best foot-long deli large yard. pets ok, $3500 or best oller 334- Call 335·4573 sandwich shop. 7911 after 5:00. LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Blow your horn! The Pullman Community Band [i'.: VISA. needs new players. Meets 7:30 Tuesday (Non.Denominationai Charismatic) 6. ROOMMATES nights, Gladish Middle School Band room. For S.W. 345 KimbaD 332-3545 or Write informatiofl call Dana Cleveland, 332-6231; Consistent, progressive Bible instruction and counseling to help Wanted: Male roommate to share 2 bedroom P.O. Box 2008 C.S. Dick Fulton 335-3535; Richard Stone 335· Christians be solidly established in their faith. apartment. Non-smoker preferred. Campus 2636. Commons. 334-1676. Pullman, Wash. 99163 Dr. Karl Barden, Senior Pastor 332·3248 Kevin Hunter, Associate Pastor 334·3352 Roommate needed to share two bedroom apt. Dishwasher. AlC. pool. $125/mo. 334-9172. 13. lOST & FOUND Rod Marshall, Assistant Pastor 334·3927 Sunday, Bible instruction for all ages 9:00 a.m. Roommate wanted: roomy duplex on Military 9. FOR SALE Hill. Please call 332-8358 Help! Bridesmaid needs ride to Seattle area lor Sunday, Prayer 10:15 a.m. Pat's Attic has antiques. gifts. dishes. pot's. weekend 0110-16-81. Please call 332-8618. Sunday, Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Person wanted share house. Studious. relaxed used clothing and Jewelry. Upstairs at Pullman Going to Seattle Wed. Oct. 14th for Stones Tuesday, Evening Bible instruction 7:30 p.m. atmosphere. In Palouse. Transportation RadiO and TV. Easl 226 Main. arranged $110.lmo. 3-12pm 876-1575 Janice. Concert. looking lor passengers to share gas. Wednesday, Song teaching and Prayer 7:00 p.m. Rick. F.arm direct produce has fresh picked red den- Call Tim 334-1970. Wednesday, Worship Service _ _._._ 7:30 p.m. CIOUS apples, $.20/Ib. W~I deliver orders of Room. separate entrance, sink in room. Prefor three or more boxes. Call 334-3213. Join Carpool, Moscow/Pullman 8-5. Call Cindy (child icare and transportation available) Quiet roommate. $133 . Share two bathrooms. at 335-3066 or 682-8446. Also sponsoring Pullman Christian School; Grades K-12; Open to all, livingroom. kitchen. Call Denise/Eleanor 334- Someone special needs a Ihrill? BALLOON 3385. BOUQUETS wililill the bill. Free delivery PUll- man/Moscow. 332-2175. CHURCH OF CHRIST PULLMAN N.E. 1125 Stadium Way (between Non-smoking male roommate needed. Steptoe 13. LOST & FOUND C-l04 $116/mo. after 5:00 334-1181. CALL 334-1453t! WIN A CHANCE TO University Coliseum & Rosauers). Sunday 9:30 a.m. Bible Study, PURCHASE TOP NAME BRAND STEREO Lost: year old orange tabby male. Ilea collar. 10:30 a.m. Assembly Service, 11:30 a.m. Fellowship meal ):00 p.m. Female roommate needed to share apartment. COMPONENTS AT WHOLESALE PRICESti crooked tall part 01 family, call 332-1746. $100 per month. Close to campus. Call 332- As.se.mbly Service Wednesday 7 p.m. Midweek Service (Bible Study). Springair mattress with boxsprings. Less than 8349. Lost Tuesday: Gold chain bracelet. CUB? MmlSter, Richard Fentiman 332-6815, 334-2011. two years old. Excellent condition. $79.00334- Bookie? Sentimental possession - Please Three bedroom house. fireplace. Two graduate 1895 evenings. Retum!! Last gift from deceased husband. Re- students seeking third mature individual. ward. 332-1625 after 5. FAITH CENTER (atTdiated with Foursquare). Meeting in the Senior Chuck 335-1747. 883-0697 Yard Sale: Sat 9-4. Sun. 9-12. Large Variety 402 Rrst. Albion follow signs. Help! lost orange surt wallet at Todd AUd. 10- Center of City Hall Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. Also, Thursday Female roommate needed K-40 Nez Perce. 4-81 night. If found please call 332-3834. evening Home Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. N.W.1410 Hall Drive. For renf $115. All utilities paid. Call 334-7137. Alrican Grey Parrot. 14 months old hand tamed with cage and perch $450 334-9422. more information phone 334·6920, Kip Jacob, Pastor. Indian beaded circular pendant. Between Mon· Female roommate needed. Glendemeir Apt. roe ane Science Hall 332-1211 after 7pm. $107/mo. Studious but likes to have fun Call Portable TV (good color) $110. TI58C prog- ramable calculator (new) $75. Need Cash. Reward $150.!! Lost Sanyo AM-FM Portable BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH, N.E. 605 Ruby, Bible Study: Sunday, 332-2381. Evenings 335-5988. .cassette deck. Strong sentimental value! Call 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, 7:00p.m., Thursday, 7:00p.m. Rev. EdwardM. Wanted: Quiet. non-smoking female room- Tom Kraft 335-8651. mate. OWn room. Rent $1331monllh. 332-2384. Sansui stereo QRX-5500 120 watt receiver. Sabo, Pastor, 332·1712. Teac cassette deck, Dual turntable. Sansui FOU~ T.I. Calculator. Holland Ubrary. identify Chinook. own room. clean. quiet. studious speakers. plus cabinet. $550. 334-6155. ~~ 2KS yours. Otherwise it·s mine, Don 334- atmosphere. $131 includes utilities, perter Tapes VDXL-II C-90 $3.80 apiece or $43 a THE CHAPEL (Assembly of God): Where Christians of aD back- I.,ad. Between 5-6. 332-1662. case. 335-8266. grounds worship together. Sunday: Bible Classes for aU ages 9:45 Roommate needed to share two bedom apt. a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Children's Church 10:30 Garage Sale Saturday Oct. 109:00-4:00 S.E. $1221mo .. includes utilities. Call 334-3875. 14. MISC. 745 Green Hill Court. books. crash helmet. a.m. Wednesday FeUowship 6:30 p.m. Dr. James Kononen, Pastor, Need male roommate to share room at Col- bedding. fencing materials. plus more. Expert electronic repair on stereos.Tv's, CB·s. . NE 740 Campus, 332·2075. umbia Village. $114 month. 334-1748. Sony B & W TV 10" screen $30. chainsaw and instruments. Plus (Jim pack) electronic MAC10-l0 16" bar $100 332-1229 after 5. parts in stock at the Audio Shop. N. 1218 Grand. Pullman 332-4451 MOSCOW-PULLMAN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 7. JOBS Garage Sale. No junk. Saturday Oct. 10.9 am 1015 West "C", Moscow, Idaho, Ph. 882·8536. Pastor Jerry W. to 3 pm N.w. 1710 Turner. Pullman. HALF POUND JUMBO CHEESEBURGER Full time manager couple 114 unit complex WITH FRENCH FRIES AT THE OUTLAW Jones, Ph. 882·1157. Sat. 9:15 a.m., Sabbath School, 11:00 a.m., near campus. Husband possibly handyman. Hewlett Packard hp34C calculator. Instruction $2.75. Worship Service. wife some accounting necessary. Sallary plus books. 2 applicationS books. Uke new 335- Garage Sale Oct. 10 and 11. 9-4. Moose housing. Mature, relerences required. send re- 4276. after 6:pm. lodge. Comer 01 Paridise and Kamiaken. sume. Manager P.O. Box 715, Pullman. A Spirit·faDed FuU Gospel church for ALL people of aU nationalities PORTRAITS drawn from your photos. Makes OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. 11 . ANNOUNCEMENTS exceUent gift, elpeelaUy for Chrlltma •. Imd backgrounds! THE EVERGREEN CHURCH, N. W. 1250 Richie Europe. S.Amer .• Australia. Asia. All fields. Samples available. Amy 332-1233. (Emmanuel Baptist Church) meets Sundays at 11:00 a.m. for Christ· $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. HAPPY HOURS; TUES., WED., THURS., ian Education Classes (Sunday School) and 12:00 noon for Community Write IJC Box 52-WA-4 Corona Del Mar. CA PITCHERS $1.55. 8:300-10:30. FRIDAY 5:00- Used book store. Buy. sell. trade. Bring books 92625. 6:30 PITCHERS 51.75 - 51.55. BUD - MIllER in or I'll pick up a bunch. E. 215 Main. (Combine Worship. Pastor Ed UdeU, 334·6292. Bible Study Wednesdays at 7:00 - OL Y - OlY DARK - UTE. DOWN UNDER Mall) 334-7898 "Brused Books". p.m. in home. Counseling available. Workstudy position available immediately. S.E. 1100 LATAH 332-4408. Must be able to work Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings. 8am·12noon. Stop by the lEARN TO FLY. with Interstate Air. Also air- 15. MOTORCYlES UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST, Moscow·Pullman Fellowship- meets craft rental. 334-7571, 332-3725. 208-882- Ideal Image Copy Center. C.U.B. 233. for more at WSU Koinonia House, N.E. 720 Thatuna (next to hook store). Rev. information or call 335-1647. 8644. 1979 Yamaha 175 Enduro. 1300 miles $650. 335-1156. Harold Rosen, minister phone 882·4328. Sunday service: 11:00 A.M. Work study secretarial position. some legal ex- COMPLETE MEXICAN lUNCH MONDAY Innovative non.dogmatic Sunday school. Moscow·Pullman Fellowship perience prelerred. $4 plus per hour D.O.E. THROUGH SATURDAY TIL 3 P.M., ONLY 1974 Honda Elsinore 250, new piston. excel- Apply at Consumer Protection and Legal $3.45 AT THE OUTLAW. . welcomes religious liberals in a shared search for truth and wisdom. the lent condition! Street legal. Call 332-3739. Services Center. CUB 308. 335-9539. COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, three fellowships with contemporary and traditional singing, strong Biblical teaching, ALTERATIONS and Biblical counseling. t~ol1l.1Punity for '--'Free {"University Edison FeUowship meets at Edison School (800 VaDey Rd.) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes. Pas· Men & Women • tor: Jim Wilson (208) 882.4383; Information or rides: 332-4944. Fall registration Gladish FeUowship meets at Gladish School (N.W. 115 State) 5 years professional • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes; 10:15 a.m. Sunday Worhip. experience Noon, October 9th Pastor: Doug Busby (208) 882·7757; Information or rides: 332· Koinonia House 1755. Hems, Zippers, Tailor Grange FeUowship meets at Whelan Grange (1112 mile north of made shirts & dresses. Information PuUman on Palouse Hwy.) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship; 10:30 • a.m. Sunday Bible Classes. Pastor: Denny Rigstad 332-3600; Call 335-7983 332·4645 Rides: 332·1263.

Friday, October 9, 1981 DAILY EVERGREEN-15 Cultural basis exists for

Irwin CoreY. PhD.,S.H.H. doctor-patient relations Professor of Quiet That's 25% off the v.ery best muf- by Valerie Mosser improve they'll make an appointment and can note more specific things about flers Walker makes. However. you Evergreen Staff to see a physician," said Jerome. behavior like dietaty patterrns that an have to hurry. The sale ends "I think it is important doctors real- impartial observer might overlook," October 31st. Just look for Achieving a relationship between ize they are not the only 'healers'. Pea- said Jerome. me at any of these nearby pie often take many courses of action In addition to teaching and frequent Walker Muffler outlets and the physician and the patient in health save 25%. care has a cultural basis, said Norge before they seek medical assistance. In lecture tours, Jerome has also done a lot Jerome, director of the community a diagnosis this can be very helpful of study and research. She mainly stu- nutrition division at the University of information for a doctor," she said. dies dietary change, why it occurs and Kansas School of Medicine, in a spe- Jerome also teaches a number of what affects it has on people. cial Wednesday lecture. nutrition classes. One course deals with "There are many forces, steps and Jerome's specialty is medical how nutrition influences disease pat- processes involved with dietary ~ anthropology, a field she pioneered. terns, both physical and psychological. change," said Jerome, who did a dis- available at Anthropology has many different areas Anthropology also has a basis in these sertation on this subject that has be- SCOUREY of study but Jerome is most concerned studies. come widely acclaimed. AUTO with the cultural aspects and how they At one time there was a disease Jerome has published extensively PARTS relate to medicine. among a population that was thought to and is the co-editor of a book titled 5.200 Grand ,,A lot of insights in medicine come be caused by a mental imbalance. After "Nutritional Anthropology". She is a from anthropology," said Jerome. study, researchers found the illness was member of several national societies "For example, all health and medic- due to a chemical deficiency in the Peo- and associations including the Society al systems are culturally derived. In pie's diet. of Medica: Anthropology and the addition to that, the physician and the ., An anthropologist doing field work American Dietetic Association. She is patient usually belong to two totally with some knowlege of medicine and a native of Grenada, West Indies and distinct subcultures. A knowlege of nutrition can make correlations like holds degrees from Howard University ~ ~::I:n ':I-r::n':~tu't~rnoli.e, these culturally defined differences can these. He often lives with the peoPI;e~:an:d:..th=e.:u::n:iv~e:rs::i~ty~O::f~W~isc=on:s:in::.~_....::===::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;;::;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;~ aid both the doctor and patient in all areas of the medical practice," said Jerome. "Many times when a person first .gets ill or feels there is something wrong with them they don't im- mediately go to the doctor. They con- sult friends or relatives and they take aspirins or other over- the-counter drugs. Then if the condition does not Siblings for kids needed The YMCA is taking applications for the Big Brother-Big Sister program and will have an orientation meeting Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. in CUB 212. The program allows students to spend time with Pullman children who UNLINED want friends to talk with. Students are required to spend at least one hour each DENIM' week with their little brother or sister. Students can pick up applications at JACKETS the YMCA office in crB 314. "CALIFORNIA Over hill and dale STRAIGHT" List 88 to Moscow town FASHION 27.95 22 the bus will go JEANS FOR The Pullman Area Transit runs for the first time tonight. LADIES For this initial run the bus leaves downtown Pullman at 4:05 p.m. and List 28.00 the Bookie at 4:10 p.m. The five stops in Moscow are Best Western University Inn, Cavanaugh's Inn, the Friendship Square, Rathskel- ler's Inn and 1st and Main streets near 88 I the Capricorn Ballroom. Seven runs at approximately hourly intervals will be made. The last group A'-!rl~~"••lIt.'1 / 14 returns to Pullman at 2 a.m. J~ Tickets for the 20 mile round trip are II The best-fitting fashion available on campus at the Questi jeans you'll find anywhere! MEN'S FLANNEL Center and downtown at Mr. San "California Straights" are wich. Cost is $1.50. made from a pre-shrunk SHIRTS heavyweight cotton' denim Surgical tools Iii fabric-and tailored for the donated by vet 1/1 trimmest fit possible. With 88 I~/ !am?us five pocket design List 9.95 medicine grad .} In sizes 3-13. 6 A great variety of handsome More than $6,000 in equipment was donated to the veterinary college by a plaids-all of warm, comfortable university graduate. pure cotton fabric. Ideal for Eugene Curnow, a veterinarian from School,hunting and casual wear. Portland, Ore., donated surgical equip- ment invented in the 194Os. Included in the equipment were two bone-fixation devices, one being the model for exter- CANVAS nal splints used today. Bone pins were also received. BOOTS FOR The equipment was created by "POWDER Emerson Ehmer, a 1918 graduate of the MEN WSU veterinary college. PULLOVER" AND OR Dol/ars earned BOYS for miles gone "POWDER ZIP" Get into the hike, bike, run or skate JACKETS of things with Delta Tau Delta and the Arthritis Foundation's hike/bike run YOUR CHOICE this Sunday. 88 Registration for the hike/bike begins at II:30 a. m. in the Coliseum parking Reg. 18.95 lot. Beginning at noon, participants can 15 ~eg. 9 bike, hike, run, or skate a six mile 29 course through Pullman. They're great for hiking, fishing, hunting or school! 37.95 Pledges will be taken and money col- Featuring rugged canvas uppers and high-traction In .a wide array of color colTlbilnatliOnI~ lected for every mile completed by the lug sotes. In men's and boys' sizes. 680C, 681C. entrant. Participants can run, hike, bike you'll choose from pullover style with pocket and v:'..zipper; or jacket style or skate a maximum of 12 miles in as much time is needed, said Wes ful zipper and two pockets. Both have knit Loomis, Delta Tau Delta member. cuffs and collar, plus poly-cotton shell. "We aren't going to camp overnight No. 9911,9913. waiting for them, but they can basically go as long as they last," Loomis said. The course will be marked with one mile check points. 121 E. 5th ST. MOSCOW 16-DAIL Y EVERGREEN