Dobler's and Mays'pinions Differ in Debate Controversy
1. .i Tuesday, October 17, 1978 Moscow, Idaho 83843 4 Vol. 83, No. 15
Dobler's and Mays'pinions differ in debate controversy
by Cary Hegreberg scheduled debates, Dobler agreed to the four debates, he the Dobler-Monaghan debate ded, "as with any ASUI com- made a public statement said, "obviously before the was scheduled. As of yet, mittee, ours wasn't completely A slight discrepancy seems refusing to finish the debate July 31 date." there has not been a forum formed until some time'fter to exist between Idaho Dobler said between school series because she felt they she suggested Representative Tom started."'ays Senator Norma Dobler's story were a front to promote the Mays plan three debates; one Boyd and his challenger John denied he attempted and the story of Forrest Mays, candidacy of Monaghan. for each legislative race, and Berg, the other District 5 can- to use the ASUI sponsored ASUI Issues and Forums him didates. . Originally, each candidate said she gave the debate to promote Monaghan chairman, con- also about a recent was to choose two telephone numbers of all the Dobler accused Mays or the anti-abortion issue. He topics to can- troversy involving the series of debate; Dobler chose taxes other District 5 legislative of not consulting with the rest said he has known Monaghan debates can- his "just between Dobler and and education, "To it on didates. She said one of committee before briefly, no better than her keep the details of the Dobler." challenger Patrick what I considered major didate even tried to contact arranging Norma I Monaghan. but no other candidate debates. In her formal When asked if he had I legislative issues." Monaghan Mays, any ,! forums ever resulted. statement refusing to continue affiliation with a local pro-life The situation first became chose to discuss abortion and the debates', she said, "It organization, replied, public when a column "Why I want to be a Senator, " No attempt was made to Mays by began to appear that these "No, none at all." However Kevin Roche in the which Dobler called "an un- arrange forums with the other appeared debates were a set-up." the Argonaut has learned that Lewiston Morning Tribuneac- debatable topic." candidates, Mays said, Although he could not Mays'ife, Wendy, is the vice '~ i" cusing of the "because the Idaho Press Club Mays organizing "A lack of communication" recall their names, Mays said president of the Evangelical debates for the of had already done so." purpose existed between Mays and the members of Issues and Pro-Life Organization, which providing "greater exposure Dobler throughout the plan- However, according to Rod Forums committee who were sponsors the "No Joke Comix" and glorification of Dobler's ning stages of the debates, Gramer, IPC president, the in the area this summer "-were appearing in recent issues of Republican gad- challenger, a Dobler said. "I never really IPC only arranges for debates in on the decisions." He ad- the Argonaut. i fly Moscow attorney named agreed to more than two and press conferences for Thomas Patrick Monaghan." debates," she said. statewide races and does not Roche also accused Mays of Under the impression the deal with local legislative "using the good name of the number and topics of the races. ASUI to promote one side of debates were still in the plan- There was a forum/press the issue that both Mays and ning stages, she was surprised conference held recently at Monaghan have in common": one morning to read about the the SUB between incumbent they are both anti- four debate structttre and Robert Hosack and his abortionists, Roche wrote. their topics in the newspaper, challenger, Joseph Walker, Roche's column also cited Dobler said. but it was sponsored by the that Mays was responsible for Mays, on the other hand, Society of Professional Jour- bringing Dr. Harold Brown, claims a written record of nalists and Women in Com- an anti-abortion speaker, to debate agreement dates back munication, Inc. According to campus last spring. to July 31. When Mays was John Hecht, SPJ president, the After the second of the four asked when Dobler actually conference was planned after
Science fiction 'con'ay hit Moscow + by N. K. Hoffman Robert A. Heinlein, the "dean science fiction art, parties, g of American science fiction," and comatose fans, according "It wasn't feasible when we who will be here unless illness to all the people on the first thought of it, and it still prevents him, Gustafson said; Moscon executive board. isn', but we'e going to do it illustrator Alex Schomburg, A huckster room is full of anyway," said Steve "the only living S.F.artist who "panderers and purveyors of Fahnestalk, instigator of has been doing illustration sin- arcane esoterica," said Fink- Moscon. Moscow's first Scien- ce the beginning of modern biner. ce Fiction Convention will be S.F.,"according to Gustafson; "They'e booksellers, held next October if feasible. and fan Jessica Amanda basically," said Gustafson. "a in- A 'con's "three of Salmonson, Seattle fan who Other items on sale will days Star Star Wars, total madness," according to has been active in amateur clude Trek, 'nd Close Encounters Fahnestalk, convention chair- publishing for several years camp, magazine and games, comic books and man. He has been wanting to and puts out a fine ! I assorted memorabilia. hold one here since "the first titled Windhaven," Gustafson other for the convention time I went to a convention in said. Money "Guests are will come from convention '74. I thought what, the of honor people . Gustafson said, Pullman-Moscow area needed whom S.F. fans would like to memberships, don't .a which are 5 until March was a con." meet but always get $ 31, chance to," said Gustafson. 1979.After this time, the price "Whether they need it or "They. lend a false veneer of will rise. For a convention not, they'e going to get it," respectability to these crazy membership, send $5 and a added John 6ustafson, con goings-on," said Mike Fink- .self- addressed stamped en- publicity chairman. biner, chief of operations. velope to: "We expect between three Besides guests of honor, the and five hundred screaming convention will feature Moscon I meemies to descend on the authors, screaming fans, quiet P.O, Box 9141 Pullman-Moscow ar'ea.,Beer fans, parties, panels, movies, Moscow, ID 83843 consumption will rise 100 per- parties, a banquet, 'a "Ithink... it's going... to cent," said Fahnestalk. masquerade, parties, a be...a lot ..;of fun," Tim Tentative quests of honor at huckster room; an art show, Crid1 and, head gofer, Ambulance attendants and firemen alike were called to a Moscon will include author an auction of fantasy and repeated after Fahnestalk. fire that didn't really happen Sunday night, at the Moscow Afall. Photo by Rick Steiner. '' ' iwnarr4~+aaEEEeff ~jeE " f r r''TEEF 1 fii Iffcjf IEE f%'fnnf9jff jitffftfn'ajffffftnfrf ffjf1l~f %fSIITBElff fmjafi lf'jf'lfjf e rf lf 1 1 I II n rrwf EaIi 1'wt I If fsPfff Tl r, wn tffl''r 1 jeE'i ~ jj f r jj jij'tf j if 5 'f Illtf f Pr ~EP ~I
2 Tuesday, Oct. 17,.1978 ASUI Senator McMahan You'e beautiful and . believable. opens presidential contest The annual race for sity administration will not presidency of the Associated even recognize the right of the You'e restless and Students of the University of ASUI and its student gover- romantic. Idaho began Monday when ning boards to have some con- Kerrin McMahan officially trol over hiring and firing." announced her candidacy for The handling of money, You'e wearing a dress from the office. McMahan said, is another McMahan, a junior jour- area of student government the Body Shoppe. nalism major from McCall, that needs improvement. cited a concern for the future "The ASUI has had serious of higher education in Idaho problems in preparing a All new fall dresses 10% off as one motivation for running. workable, reasonable 'The proposed one percent budget," McMahan said. "I regular price. tax lim>tation, which seems will work in cooperation with assured of passing, could have the finance manager, depart- serious effects on the univer- ment heads and senate with an Annie Hall blazers 20% off sity," McMahan said. "A attitude of responsibility strong leader is needed to toward both the departments regular price. represent student interests, and the administration." and I would like to be that McMahan covered the leader." ASUI as an Argonaut staff The Body Shoppe McMahan, currently an writer for one year, before her elected ASUI senator, sees election to the senate in the student control over student spring of 1978. "My ex- 312 S. Main funds as another critical issue. perience in journalism . and "I am worried about the in- public relations, added to my Bankamericard 8 Mastercharge creasing loss of student con- time both reporting and ser- trol over student funded ving on the senate, gives me Welcome areas," she said. "The Kibbie- the expertise to establish till ASUI Activity Center and the needed lines of com- Open Friday nights 9 p.m. ASUI golf course are two munication and serve as an ef- examples of facilities funded fective administra:or," she by student fees, yet the univer- said. Ad hoc may study Center The ASUI Senate will con- athletics, coaches'ooms and sider forming an ad hoc com- locker rooms for visiting mittee to study the proposed athletes, which Idaho students We'l be staying East 460 Main Varsity Center Complex Wed- could also use. ASUI Senator open until 9 p.m 568-8841 nesday at 7 p.m. in the SUB Randy Welsh will chair the on Friday night Chiefs Room. committee to study the ad- Pullman The Varsity Center Com- dition, if the committee is ap- 21 plex is the first phase in the proved. OCTOBER 20th and st proposed east end facility of In other business, the >v v the ASUI-Kibbie Dome. It in- senate will consider a bill ri tEE I'l l' cludes q a weight training room, providing for a repair and ika Ii ~ Etj, locker room for both men' replacement reserve, which I and women's intercollegiate i ~i i was tabled at last week' meeting to allow senators to present it to their living First 'rri '%Ii fftTf ca The 150 People to Walk Thru Our groups. Doors On Friday After 4 p.m. Will Get The senate will also con- sider a bill replacing $1,320 FREE ICE CREAM CONES!!! ~ I ~: ~ from the senate special projects account, which was SEVERAL DOOR PRIZES INCLUDING: Er,, w cut from KUOI-FM's budget this summer. It will also con- *T3000Tennis Racket 69.50retail * $ sider providing $800 from the A2000XL Glove $86.50 retail senate special projects ac- "2 Dozen Golf Balls $15.00retail count to replace a photo *Mikasa Soccer Ball $28.95 retail processor.
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, "GRAND OPENlNG~ ,'HUGHES ,' 1 Creating a new world with elecfrpnfcs I adidas'- — I —~~~~ ~~~~~ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNiTY EMPLOYER MfrF j Tuesday, Oct. 1 7, 1978 3 st Comm Board advises Erickson rill not by Kathy Barnard On initiating a continuous Erickson said ttof the editorial Comm Board, Erickson said, freedom should gover- be limited, The function of the ASUI "Iffour members could be ap- but only to a certain degree. tne con- Communications Board is that pointed each ng." fall, and four "Editorial freedom should of an intermediate advisory could be appointed in be limited to the degree that money, board go the ASUI Senate, January, then there would can another you prove gross. "ensuring that people get always be come carryover malfeasance on the of an rnment part along and things operate members with experience in editor or station rt. manager. If it smoothly," according to newly things like budgeting." goes against the Society of serious appointed Communications Anyone appointed to the Professional Journalists'ode ring a Board chairman Mark board should be "en- of Ethics, it usually constitutes inable Erickson. thusiastic". and should have a malfeasance," he said. "there aid. "I "The relationship between "basic understanding of com- should be no form of prior on with the board and the senate restraint, however." depart- should be one of mutual un- He said the board's basic with an derstanding and trust," weakness in the past has been University of Idaho sibility Erickson told an Argonaut its lack of credibrhty. rtments reporter. "Each side has to "The Comm Board's not realize that they could be being a credible board stems Student I.D. DQy d the wrong just as easily as the from not having qualified and it staff other side could be. Just dedicated people. People are Wednesday Oct. 1 8 ore her because the senate is the appointed, then don't want to in the senate doesn't mean they devote the nine or ten hours a 2 Till Close fy ex- know everything. Just because week it takes. Any board who p.m. m .and the Comm Board is the Comm is unable or'unwilling to act is l to my Board doesn't mean they weak in itself." nd ser- know everything." "We are an influential ves me Erickson, now a second- board, however, for two main Come ar try our stablish semester sophomore majoring reasons," he continued. com- in journalism, was appointed "First of all, it is an in- Chi~~IIo s an ef- chairman this termediate the S~e fall. He served board for both she on the board last semester. Argonaut and KUOI. When His main goals for this you sit on a board that has Deep Dish Pizza semester, he said are Mark Erickson control over something gathering student opinion on munications," according to students listen to as much as the Gem of the Mountains and Erickson. Budgeting or ac- they do the Aq,onaut and initiating continuous Comm counting experience would KUOI, you'e to have ns and a going Board. also be an asset, he said. "you some influence. Also, dealing visiting It's "We have to print a Gem can have a variety of people, with the $186,000 budget the The Most students because so," and still have .an effective Communications Board deals enator the Regents say he said. "But whether that board." with carries some ~eight," he air the Incredible Edible GEM will be hard or The appointment of Tim said. Of course this doesn' he ad- soft, or come out once a year, twice a Racicot to the board caused mean Comm board deserves e is ap- year, or once a week depends some controversy because of any special or preferential In Town! on the students. We wrll be his "lack of experience" and treatment by the senate or the I'-; conducting' survey to get also because of his views on anyone else." a bill that information. limiting editorial freedom. ir and which X I r, lfvL% EErLFa t I week' Voters can register at SUB e IIW'»~~>= Iors to living A voter registration drive of everyone registered will be will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 available, Coleman said, as Carpet and > con- n.m.. through Friday well as a list of all the offices Upholstery cleaned $1,320 this week in the SUB Red and candidates. by turbo rnatic. pecial Carpet Lounge, according to ln plant cleaning. h was Darrell Coleman, drive Coleman, who is working Free pick-up with no formal organization, )udget organizer. ( and delivery. o con- Registration information, said he organized the drive to in ~m absentee ballot requests, get more people involved the 4 Il I Pdl I 0 I Cri s .'s ac- voting location maps and a list the election. i'r SiCr/l% hoto sou< Fat I.D. wh8'Fl oI==mPlrli. And Evening Of Laughter 0/ITH„. ye('how Saturdav, November 4 7:30p.rn. WSU Coliseum Theatre All Seats Reserved S5.00
Specid ~Appecrance By WRfs Own CRMSON COMPANY Tickets now on sale- Pullman: Coliseum Box Office, Empire Department Store, and WSU CUB (Paradise Records Bc Plants); Lewiston: Super Disc. Moscow: U of 1 SUB, Magic Mushroom; I Mail orders must enclose payment and stamped envelope Arts ~,nq1 Qr add 25'andling charge. Send to Performing INCREDIBLE EDIBLES Coliseum, Pullman, WA, 99164. Phone orders (509) 335- 3525, M-F from 9:3O a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday thru friday ONLY . 828 Pullman Read 882-'l540 ' U 'rm gu u@< ———-BBt~lfm~gg~lmBI~~IIINBtulttni»'t "rlanilit xit'll fri'IIIJ'! iIIIis'r aiirrgtt'~ tiff fff ~~~gl'lrilr,' li'I ~l'gv%itr r
Tuesday, Oct.17,1978 marty trillha Opinion e perce nt initiative When California voters not apply to Idaho law. For concerned with a group of tax passed Proposition 13 last example, the key to Initiative rebels in southeast Idaho who Walker started —now what? summer, the cries went out One is its reference to "actual were determined to beat the across the nation: the voters market value." Idaho law does IRS on technical grounds. were fed up and sending the not define that term. Their goal was to reduce government a message. Item: The property tax government size. And only After 311 miles on foot and bicycle, Alan Walker That message has since system in Idaho is the primary radical means would prove ef- made it to Boise Saturday, completing a dream and given birth to several similar taxing arm of local govern- fective, they said. perhaps inspiring others to finish another. attempts, and Idaho, not ments. Local governments One thought stuck in my Walker made the journey as part of a fund raising wishing to be excluded, joined provide those services which mind then and now: What in with its own Proposition 13, directly benefit the public. happens when enough people drive for diabetes research. veiled as "Initiative Examples include police and agree with them? It's Walker's dedication that he com- thinly a testimony to One." fire protection, public schools Apparently the people want pleted the journey. But the dream of curing diabetes The measure is now before and local roads. Very few lower taxes. But even in con- remains to be realized. the voters. If passed by them, "social" programs are finan- servative Idaho, they seem to That's where you come in. and enacted by the legislature ced through property taxes. be taking a backdoor ap- M. Trillhaase in 'ts present draft, the But you have to start proach. somewhere, supporters have initiative would restrict According to a poll con- property tax rates to not more been saying. And this is a ducted the Idaho "actual by than one percent of beginning. Statesman last week, the value." It must be frustrating to market initiative is carrying support. state's tax relief them defending this But one poorly in the governor's race, the another' worded But miracle may be vague piece of to the legislation. And they'l tell people appear support nightmare. And Initiative One yet incumbant, John Evans. Evans it's worth it. They'l shows every indication of a you has consistently opposed shaky foundation. Yet acknowledge every flaw and initiative, Letter Policy remain true to much of the backers insist the message yet the preferring tax relief to behind it is sound. me'asure's intent. l%e Argonaut will accept Letters will be edited for homeowners and agricultural A conversation with grammar and clarity, The one percent initiative typical open letters to the editor until spelling, one initiative land owners. but not actual content. In the was drawn largely from the backer could noon. on the days prior to have The same appears true in interest of allowing space for California measure. That gone something like this: publication. Letters must be alone accounts for several of "What about the charge the congressional elections. double-spaced, signed as many letters as possible, While the public clamors for typed, letters should be limited to its largest problems. that the initiative will increase in la@ by the author, and in- Item: California's property federal income tax revenues reduced federal spending and 250 words. The Argonaut little clude the author's phone num- tax system is imbedded into from this state to the tune of lower taxes,.they show reserves the right to.refuse to sign of making a. massive ber and address. Names may, run letters containing libelous that state's constitution. As $20 million a year?" such, a constitutional amend- "That's no excuse. Besides, change in their congressional however, be withheld upon material, or vulgar or representatives. request. offensive language. ment was required to change if we can get the message back that process. there, you won't be paying And so it begms. Where this Idaho's tax system is more in federal income tax revolt leads us is anyone' statutory. A much more sim- taxes." guess. The message is sound. ple process by the legislature Apparently the key to their But at both the state and the can change Idaho's tax support is the belief that national level, it is muddied. II system. passage of Initiative One will On the national level, the Item: At the time of be part of a massive catalyst message will probably in- Proposition 13's passage, aimed at Washington D.C. tensify upon a group of '= 'a )v( California was running $5 "But wouldn't it have been politiciaris who for the most billion surplus. As such, the better to wait and draft a bet- part will be unable to make imposition of property tax ter bill?" cuts or even monitor waste EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER "Perhaps," "But Jan Ctemenrx cuts did not cripple essential they say. without sacrificing voters. Linda Triemxrra services. when you have the momen- MANAGING EDITOR And on the state level, the Saudi Srucki ADVERTISING MANAGER Idaho, on the other hand, tum, you have to run with it." message will, if the polls NEWS EDITOR Gloria l. Sruuecipher returns a sizeable chunk of True. The momentum has prevail, descend upon a Many Trinlmam its surpluses every year to the been building for years. I had legislature which will have dif- ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING ASSISTANT taxpayers in either additional a strange sense of deja vu this Kathy Bamurd Jan Nusxumun ficulty in reading Inititiave ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR services or tax relief. summer when the reports of One's intent —let alone in- Lyrrux Atberx ADVERTISING SALES Item: The language ap- Proposition 13 came in. One terpreting the message behind . SPORTS EDITOR Jim Borden propriate for California does of my early news stories was it. Suurr Tudetuitur Kxthv Cmwturd COPY EDITORS Kuay Crocker Bill Duds Jim Burden Duvu Dukkuu Eddlu Suu Judy E 1 cfurr Grudm I el'ers Lairs Kmuaid Wallace STAPF. WRITERS Guylu Phali~ complex. In District the utmost importance. The Betsy Bruum Rick Stuiuur 8 between Blake St.-Sixth St.- Chrtx Canon M rn sruruv Vater registration present system of "at large" Jotm.Hecbr Saudi Sruuu Editor, Taylor Ave., register with selection effectively removes Andrew Jackson missed by Dave at TKE. the senator from the threat Kevin Kerr PRODUCTION BUREAU im- Steven Abels Brett Momx nihu Piud, Irirevuu one vote from being of recall. More signatures are Sumrrrm Nevine-Smith Anu Fiuh
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lt may have taken a little scrambling, but Idaho quarterback Jay Goodenbour completed one of A Resourceful Senator his 16of 25 passes against Montana Saturday, for a total of 267 yards. Photo by Rick Steiner.. For Vandals post first season victo~ Experience, 1 Scott show people that." nailed the next two scores. A Competence by Tudehope Helping to break their five- pass from Goodenbour to Jett '.;=:."".","„'- )/AN -:.I, And Credibility You could've been in a ~ game losing streak, Gooden- Taylor turned into a 57-'yard In The Idaho Senate Cessna 10,000 feet above bour led his team with 16of 21 t.d. when the scrappy wide Missoula's Dornblaser passes for 267 yards. In all, receiver broke a tackle at mid- Reelect Stadium late Saturday af- five separate Vandals field. Taylor ended up as ternoon and not been nearly produced touchdowns. Idaho's leading receiver with Norma Dobler as high as the Idaho football Looked bad at first 149yards on just 7 catches. squad after it defeated the At first, though, it looked On Idaho's next possession, University of Montana 34-30. bad. On the first Vandal senior running back Robert District 5 Quarterback Jay Gooden- possession of the game, a Brooks, coming off a knee in- Democrat bour, who undoubtedly Goodenbour pitch went sour jury that's kept him out of
sr PaidForB TheCommittee played his best game yet, set and the fumble was recovered commission since the season' ! To Btect llorma Dobler To The idaho Senate, the tone after the win: "The by Montana on the 24. Less first game, ran 16 yards to the Silt Rottaud, Treasurer. Vandals are not 0 and 5 than a minute into the first left for the t.d. This time anymore. We'e 1 and 5 and guarter, Grizzly Eric Buller- though, Pat O'Brien's PAT there's no way we'e as bad as dick scored on a one yard run. failed, and it was 13-7 at the ~h emu people think we are. We'e a Determined to spoil Mon- quarter. good team and we'e gonna tana's homecoming, Idaho (continued next page) '. ,,tjfr rt jIj t>jI~tj We Must Make Room For New Stock I j i„ n s i'QQjl II ISIZ~, P.S. Sale w d.o t.18 Moonlight en Till 9 .rn. 1~ hlltI~~II I0% Off Everything In Storel 0 Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1 978 seven. Idler finished the day Netters go 5-1 Football cont. as Idaho's top rusher with 116 Have many Four minutes into the yards on 21 attempts. too second quarter, 'the Vandal Grizzlies tie It up In a Pac-7 league tour- dents got you blackshirts stopped a 53-yard The Grizzlies tied it. up nament Saturday in Seattle, ((~< Grizzly drive, forcing Raul again when Egbert ran it from women's volleyball went 5-1. dOWIl? The Pac-7 participant in Allegre to kick a 28-yard field the two, highlighting a 62-yard Don's goal. It was to be the first of drive. Idaho's final score of regional competition will be See Body Shop three for him, the others the day came after 77 yards on determined by the records of for professional repair coming from 25 and 46 yards 10 plays when Goodenbour the teams in last Saturday' work. away. sneaked it in from the one. tourney and one this weekend Allen catches pass on knees Montana managed to'ut in Cheney, Wash. The Van- - Don's With 6;19 to go in the half, three more points on the dals are in second place Body 8 Radiator Shop tight end Kirk Allen dropped board when Allegre-shotgun- behind Central Washington, 115W. 7th Moscow, 882-3916 to his knees to nab a short ned the ball from the 46 yard who defeated them 15-8, 15-5, pass in the end zone for line, barely skimming over'the and went undefeated for the Use Your Idaho's third score. That snag, crossbar. tourney. The wins bring the BankAmericard plus O'Brien's kick, made it "I think it was almost a mat- women's record to 12-5. Student Buying And Mastercharge 20-10. ter of who had the ball last," Idaho defeated, .Pacific '' Power Card Welcome The 10-play 80 yard drive said Idaho coach Jerry Davit- Lutheran 15-7, 10-15, 15-5, was Idaho's longest. ch, "even though our defense Seattle University 15-11, 15-5, Now, it was Montana's turn did what they had to to get the Boise State 15-7, 15-3, Univer- We'e sity of Puget Sound 154, 15-7, to show off its offense. Quar- ball back. really proud Eng1nccrlng, CoInyntcr Science 8 Technology MaIora terback Tim Kerr fired a the way our kids played in the and Eastern Washington 8-15, series of passes to get his club second. half." 15-11, 17-15. to the Idaho 8, but couldn't go In the stats department, any further. An Allegre field Idaho outgained Montana in DQNT one of goal put the Grizzlies back in total yardage 483 to 362. The Dynamos fold er. the game at 13-20. big difference came on the GRADUATE A clipping penalty against ground where the Vandals Idaho soccer underwent a the Vandals on their kickoff went 216, compared to 139for major change over the without talking to the return put them deep in their Montana. weekend as the backup team, res. A territory. Four plays later, "We had to win this" the Idaho Dynamos, folded Hughesi Recruiter visiting to Jett they were forced to punt and "It's the Big Sky Conference due to lack of players. The your campus soon. 7-'yard with about three minutes in and we had to win this," said remaining players will be ab- wide the half, Montana went the wide receiver Jack Klein. "If sorbed by the main Idaho it mid- distance. Doug Egbert scored we didn't win this, our season team, according to team Contact your placement office up as with a plunge from the one. was all over." spokesman Tom Reich. for interview dates. r with Allegre's PAT tied it up 20-20 Montana State, undefeated Idaho will take its un- with and the nation's No. 2.ranked blemished 44 record into the i es. thirty seconds to go. I I :ssion, Neither squad threatened in. ball club in Division 1AA, will Dome tonight to face off ', '; (obert the third quarter, but two try to deflate Idaho's balloon against league opponent Whit- HUGHES iee in- minutes into the fourth, Terry this Saturday in the Kibbie man College at 7 p.m. It will Ceetinp a new waAt with electioiiics put of Idler caught a 13-yard catch to Dome. The conference game be the first time the teams the Vandals ahead is set for have met this season. ason's put by 7p.m. AN EQuAL OPPCNTuNtTY t-MPL()Yt:.tt M to the 't-'d time PAT at the MEN' NOMEN'S Suits & Sportcoats - 20% off Sportswear - 20% off Slacks - 20% off Dresses - 20% off Group Slacks - $12'' Coats - 15% off Group Knit Shirts - $ 7" Group Dress Shirts - $7" BACKROOM Warm-Ups - 25% off - - Down Vest $29" Tops ~/s off Down Jackets - $39" Skirts 8 Pants - /a off ~ Leather Coats - /s off Dresses - /s off Winter Coats - 15% off Coats - 15% off Creightons For Men Creightons For Women 217 S. Main, Moscow 211 S. Main, Moscow 882-2424 882-2423 Sale is Thursday, October 19 from 7:00-10:00p.m. ~gglah. v Bll!I!!I!!!!~pl 'i' 8 Tuesday, Pct. 17, 1978 Oktoberfest benefits Ballet Folk Company Painting pottery jewelry and sell their wares. En- honey, plants and weavings tertainment will include folk are among the many items music, singing and dancing that will be on sale at the and a special presentation by 7 Ballet Folk Guild annual the Ballet Folk Junior Com- Oktoberfest at the Latah ! pany choreographed by County Fairground's 4-H visiting guest teacher Fridrikh Exhibit Building. Begelmakher. Wi The 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments include Ger- special event, which is a man sausage, hot dogs, benefit for the Ballet Folk streudel, cider, pop and cof- Company, will feature 43 leak ! fee. According to Mary booths, of arts and crafts, Banks, coordinator for the refreshments, entertainment, Oktoberfest, the guild spon- door'rizes and a raffle sors this event each year to MJ(j~ij drawing over 20 gift cer- provide a festive fall tificates donated by local mer- celebration for the com- chants. munity, as well as to assist the Artists and craftspeople Ballet Folk Company. Ad- from Garfield, Spokane, mission to the Oktoberfest is Pullman, Colfax, Deary, $ 1 per person with children Lewiston, Moscow and Coeur under 12 accompanied by an d'Alene will gather to display adult admitted free. 'Hind's Feet'eld over People come and people go, but art lives on and on. These people were coming, and going Hirid's Feet on High Places, Fnday and Saturday mght per through the Fine Arts Gallery art faculty exhibit. The display of sculpture, ceramics, paintings the play currently being form ances. and prints is on exhibit now through Oct. 29 at the gallery located at Pine and Idaho Streets. featured at the U-Hut, is being Tonight will be the last The gallery Is open from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, with additional hours of 7 held over for an additional night to see this play. Curtain to 10p.m. on Nednesday and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Photo by Mark Johann. performance. People had to time is 8 p.m. and admission is be turned away from the free. Truman's politics subject of show WSU presents Veteran actor Kevin Mc- confrontations with political Carthy stars in the one-man adversaries and colleagues, radio on stage stage production of "Give 'Em and speeches he made in the "Hell Harry" at the Spokane United States Senate and on By popular demand, the Opera House 8 p.m. Nov. 1. the campaign trail. Washington State University "Give 'Em Hell Harry" is a Tickets for the First Bank Readers Theatre will present two-hour play consisting of Spotlight Event are available Radio Relived, Vol.II, Oc- President Harry S. Truman's only at all First Bank branches tober 19, 20, 21 at 8:00 pm in common sense philosophy, in Spokane and Spokane the Daggy Little Theatre. short vignettes of his personal Valley. The Spring 1977 production of Radio Relived was a huge CUB transformed into 'The success, and the current Vol. Ritz'nd II will feature new and ex- For two'nights, Friday and live entertainment presen- citing materials taken from ac- Saturday, Oct. 27 and 28, the ted by the members of the tual recordings of the classic Compton Union Ballroom at WSU Concert Choir. Ticket radio programs. The latest Washington State University prices are unknown at this adaptations have been taken will become a supper club time. from one of the funniest Fib- complete with a floor show ber McGee's ever —Can featuring music, dancing, This year's show includes McGee Tell The Truth For costumes and skits from the solos, small group and produc- One Hour and from The "The 1940s. Ritz," WSU's an- tion numbers including "Put- Shado w 's Challenge —a swer to the nostalgia craze, tin'n the Ritz," "Mairzy suspense thriller in the classic returns for its second year, Doats," and a medley of 40s Lamont Cranston vein. presented by the WSU Choral favorites entitled "Sen- The Little Theatre is an in- Company. timental Journey." Other timate seating experience, so Scheduled to begin at 7:30 tunes included on the tickets should be purchased as "The Ritz" ". p.m., is two program are "Tangerine, "In early as possible from the evenings of dining, dancing the Mood" and "Sisters." , theater's box office. Evangelical Pro-Life WlN%~ %~~ RC~N@ lb ~ t-. AND yPW yg l g05T Oy~~l a ~"-'- ~ -~aC ~E~ o.- mie~~o~e< ~e. N5% ep '/ig(J,) 4 'q~p@~ gg) l ME 1T'ALLR55184 ~ 0 Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1978 9 Events -n"er ainf-I-en" Tuesday, Oct. 17...... Jackie Schneider Malinauskas will present a seminar on "The Decorative Artwork of the Coeur d'Alene Indians," at 4:10 p.m. in the Home Ec. 'Carnival'in En- Seminar room 105, town this weekend folk ...American Fisheries Society will present Olen P. Matthews who will speak Hurry, hurry, hurry and get Sunday, Oct. 22 when the cur- Stamng in the show, which on "Water Rights," at 7:30 in Room 10of the Forestry Building. tcing p.m. your tickets for Carnival, the tain wiH go up at 6:30p.m. features such popular songs as ...Idaho NORML will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 in the Russet n by first theatre arts department. "Love Makes the World Go The meeting is to the public. 'om- f„Room. open available at the Round," Lund ...NWGPA will meet at 7:30p.m. in the Women's Center. production of the season. Tickets are will be Cecelia by ...Orienteering Club will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in the SUB Spaulding The musical will run Oct. 19 theatre box office from 11 as Lili, Keith Tackman as Paul !rikh Room. —22 and Oct. 26 —28 at the a.m. to 2p.m. Prices are $3 for the puppeteer, Gene Alex as ...Moscow Toastmasters wi JJ hold a meeting at 6:15p,m. at Johnnie's Cafe, E.W. Hartung Theatre. Cur- adults and $2 for students with Marco the Magnificent, and Ger- Wednesday, Oct. 18... tain time is 8 p.m. for the 'identificationandchildrenun- Ray Fanning as Schlegel the ogs, ...Pre-Vet Club will sponsor Dr. Dickenson, who will speak on vet school ad- musical every night, .except der12years. carnival proprietor. cof- missions at 7 p.m. in Ag Science room 6. fary ...Free photography workshop sponsored by the Outdoor Programs to be the held at 7 p.m. at the SUB. Room to be posted. airs time ...Votes for homecoming queen will be accepted at the SUB information Radio show equal for NOW pon- desk all day. A list of nominees will be provided. "Human issues of all sorts" submitted by writing to Recent editions have been r to ...Moscow League of Women Voters will sponsor Katrina Berman and with concentration on issues "Speak N.O.W.," c/o KUID- geared toward the Equal fall Kathleen Warnick, co-chairpersons of the Idaho tax study, who will speak affecting women are in the FM, Radio-TV Center, U of I, Rights Amendment, on which om- in on "Analysis —One Percent Tax Inititative." The talk will be held at 8 p.m. future of "Speak N.O.W.," a Moscow, Idaho, S3S43. N.O.W. has declared a 'i - the Latah Sixth. t the County Grain Growers Auditorium, ~ 317 W. aired Monday and "somewhat state-of-emergenc- raisers, program every Battered wives Ad- ...Women in Communications, ~ Inc. will hold a meeting to plan fund at 6:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. on homemakers issues y," the release quoted at 3:30p.m. in the School of Communications Reading Room. displaced st is KUID-FM, 91.7. will be among future topics. McGuire. dren ...Pi Beta Sigma will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in the Gold Room. Guest ''peakers will from Inc. The purpose of the program an be Proctor and Gamble, y Thursday, Oct. 19... is to give media access to the ...Student Nines Club will meet at 7:30p,m. at the SUB Gameroom to prac- National Organization for New faculty performs first recital tice and get acquainted. All newcomers welcome. Women (N.O.W.), according He is ...Votes for homecornirig queen will be accepted at the SUB information to a KUID press release. Jay Mauchley, new assistant teaching studio piano desk all day. A list of nominees will be provided. Questions regarding professor of music, will per- and accompaniment, in ad- dition ".Young Life Rejects will meet at 9:30to 11 p.m. in the Appaloosa Lobby. women's issues are asked by form his first recital tonight at to being in charge of per- ...Crabshell Alliance will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Pend Oreille Room to 8 p.m. in the Music Building the accompaniment program. ' producer Cayt McGuire and distribute nuclear power information. Everyone welcome. answered on the air by Betsy Recital Hall. He will perform selections last ...Second televised debate between Truby and Symms, broadcast from Boise Enochs, Idaho coordinator of The recital is open to the from Brahms, Liszt,'.Bartok rtain at 11 p.m. on KUID-TV channel 12. public without charge. and Beethoven. Information will give a talk N.O.W. Questions may be Dn ls ".Mr. Kapalovsky of the Institute for Scientific ~- at 3 p.m. in UCC 202, on the various uses of Science Citation Index. All in- persons are invited. 'erested ...The German Kaffeeklatsch will meet at 4 p.m. in the Campus Christian Center for conversation and refreshments. All interested persons are invited to attend. the Album advance Il!. 'Xiii.i !+iIi„ilii rsity , 'KUOI-FM 89.3MHz "Preview '78," nightly at 10:05p.m. sent x-Tiuesday —Rahsaan Roland Kirk, "Boogie Woogie String Along Oc- for Real" 'f', n in i 'wednesday —Ron Carter, "A Song for You" - Thursday —Bryan Ferry, "The Bride Stripped Bare" tion ~,'g.Friday —Blondie, "Parallel Lines" luge ). Saturday —Weather Report, "Mr. Gone" Voi. %$unday —Spitballs, "Spitballs" ex- a onday —Bobby Hicks, "Texas Crapshooter" kl I J .ac- I SS1C 'At test P'nittin,,g next ease'opic ken The seventh in the Moscow- correct yarn for a ~ib- the ',,-Latah County Library's series needlework project. Anyone .an .<'>'At Ease: What to Do in needing advice on a For tftI.Moscow You'e Not needlework is invited "he When project « Activity Center Board (3) Athletic Advisory Board (3) Oct. 18 5 P.M. >Iill A career with Anaconda. Deadline The most important thing y'ou can do for yourself is explore a career which offers challenge and plenty of room for advancement. We offer both, that's why we think I you shoidd consider Anaconda. We'e been providing careers, not jobs, since 1875. Can Be Mines and plants in 55 locations in the U.S. and Canada, over 130 sales offices and Applications more than 22.000 employees. An Anaconda future is one you can count on. We are ASUl an equal opportunity employer mIf. Anaconda, A Subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Acquired At The Company. ln The S.U.B. For information on when Anaconda Representatives will be on campus contact Office your Placement Office. .-, ~gr~~mw~~wuua~wwwwwrwwwrra~u~ II;. h .-',;'.,'.. '$0. Tuesday, Oct.17,1978 " 'November 1 is due date 'for Danforth fellowships University still looking for VP The University of Idaho is . University of Idaho studen- curriculum in the U.S. services. Desired qualifications for currently searching for a vice service this an doc- ts interested'':,in Danforth Both The student job are earned gra'duater,,'fc!Ilowships are in- baccalaureate president for student and programs include the over-all torate or terminal degree, fellowships awarded to vited jo'', contact W. B. Mc- university relations. The job functioning of Career Plan- preferably in student per- college seniors and bac- 'rosk'ey, associate dean of the post will be open Jan. 1, 1979. ning and Placement, Student sonnel or related field, calaureate awards for enrolled College of Letters and'Scien. The position combines the Advisory Services, Student demonstrated competence in before Nov. graduate students are previous Department of Counseling Center, Student administrative student ce, 1. available. McCroskey said the University Relations and the Financial Aids and the development work, university fellowship's..-are open to all The fellowships are awar- job of vice president for Student Health Service. relations, communications qualified persons with .a ded fo'r one year, but are nor- student affairs. University relations will be skills and an ability to work serious interest in teaching at maIly renewable until com- I he vice president for the responsibility of this vice with others. the college or university level pletion of the advahced student and university president ~ Applicants should send a and who plan to study for a degree or for a maximum of relations will be responsible Acting for the president, resume and at least three let- doctoral degree. in any field of four years of graduate study. for providing general direc- this vice president will ters of recommendation to Dr. study common to the un- Full details are available from tion, liaison and coordination develop and require com- R. J. Miller, Chairman, Search dergraduate liberal arts McCroskey. to specific student and univer- pliance with such ad- Committee, VPSUR, College sity services. ministrative directives and in- of Agriculture, University of The position has major structions as are reasonable Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, 83843. responsibility in student ser- and necessary for the All application materials vice programs, university discharge of assigned respon- must be received on or before relations and some a'uxiliary sibility and duties. Dec. 1. 1978. Custom Blended Hand-Crafted Danish Pipe Peace Corps seeks December grads Tobaccos r'4 Openings in the Peace Cor- Woiwodie said volunteers "U of I students have a lot Stop By For A Free ps for December graduates must realize there will be to offer as Peace Corps volun- Sample Pouch Of are now available, according many .frustrations and, upon teers," Woiwodie said, to Maryjude Woiwodie, in "Very 'a S»~~ 8'~" looking, back over their two because of prog'rams here University of Idaho campus years'ervice, they may not be agriculture, fisheries, forestry, coordinator. able to see tangible effects industrial arts, vocational The Peace Corps is an over- from their stay. Volunteers skills, and home economics, PQ 'SS~ seas volunteer program with a should also be able to rely on all scarce skills developing " service term of two years. Its their own initiative, she said. countries are looking for. "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer goals are to provide A Peace Corps volunteer There's "a great pool of 610% INaln St. 746-8641 developing countries with herself in the Philippines from students who would make a . (Next To Bonanza 88) Lewiston, Idaho trained manpower and have a 1975 to 1977, Woiwodie said meaningful contribution to a cultural exchange. the Peace Corps is a country and get something out To meet eligibility fascinating learning and of it," she said. requirements, one must be a growing experience, one in Woiwodie is available for U.S. citizen, at least 18 years which "you often learn more talks to classes and student old, meet medical and legal than you actually teach." organizations. She is also in- requirements and have the Transportation is paid for terested in organizing a group educational background and the volunteer to and from the of former volunteers, both on skills for'he job, Woiwodie country in which he or she will campus and off, to talk to said. be living, along with medical prospective volunteers. NIECHANICAL Aside from these and dental expenses. The Anyone interested can con- requirements, the Peace Cor- volunteer receives a living tact her in the University ps also looks for a real sense allowance'based on the coun- Classroom Center, room 241. ENGINEERS of commitment in a volunteer, try's economy to pay for food, Office hours are Monday 8-10 she said. Volunteers must be rent, and incidentals. A read- a.m., Tuesday 2-5 p.m., Wed- able to adjust to another justment allowance of $ 125 nesdays 8-10 a.m. and 1-3 p.m culture and work in an un- monthly is paid after service and Thursday 1-3 p.m. The structured situation. time is completed, she said. phone number is 885-6757. ii"~ Opening THURSQFIY! J, I= tI I The Musical LOOKING FOR A DESIGN CAR E E R THAT OFFERS CHALLENGE AND I l'~~i1'. OPPORTUNITY WITHOUT LEAVING jl~dk;,jlI'l THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST... g ...ForJust COME IN AND TALK ABOUT IT OCTOBER 27 CLOWNING RROUNQ SEE YOUR PLACEMENT CENTER FOR AN APPOINTMENT Oct. 1$, RO, 2$ RS, MRS , R7, w"F Sp.m. i (Vr HYSTER COMPANY Corporate Headquarters oct. R2 6'.RQ rl.m. ig)~T P.O..Box 2902 O IjS Po r tl and, Oregon 97208 Tickets $2 Students, $3 Non-students Universityor Idaho ...orto save money, season AN FOiiAr ()PP()R T(ihll r Y EhrPL OYER tickets $4 Students, $ Non-students For Tickets or more information call 885-6465 or ea:re 885-7986 (Box Office) Tuesday, Oct.;t7, 497S . 11 ion s for ned doc- degree, ent per- d field, :tence in student miversity nications to work send a three let- -t.o. ~ n, Search 't ,'tw. -.i College ~ ~ ~g~~ ersity of tllOLli'gi--i o, 83843. materials '.i=n --i': or before o:r;ions o ~ Hughes Support SVsteIIis Division ave a lot ps volun- Degree Requirements: BSEE, Physics, Math 8 Computer Science. said, s here in forestry, cational onomics, Test Systetf f Developn-tent Engineers :veloping ing for. 'Here are exciting, hands-on opportunities involving both pool of hardware and software technology: make a tion to a thmg out SYSTEM + HAROWARE ~ SOFTWARE .r DEVELOPIVIENT OES IGN DEVELOPIVIENT able for student Develop concepts and Design manual and Define and develop con- also in- define hardware automatic test systems operating systems and figurations for advanced for both general and hardware/software s a group both on ATE systems involving specific applications interfaces. Design and talk to state-of-the-art elec- involving missile. radar, develop applications unteers. tronic and electro- electro-optical and programs for ATE. :an con- optical systems. laser applications. Experience with ATLAS niversity compilers and BASIC tom 241. +tanguage destrabte. day 8-10 n., %'ed- 1-3 p.m. .m. The ,V57. people-Oriented Engineers In the following opportunities, your ability to interface with people is as important as your technical skills: FIELD TRAINING f PUBL(CAT(ONS ENGINEERS ENGINEERS ENGINEERS Provide systems engi- Utilize and develop Use complex data neering support on advanced training con- analysis and presenta- Hughes aerospace cepts to design and tion techniques to systems in(galour cus- present training pro- compile and prepare tomers'nvironment. grams on sophisticated maintenance and Exciting foreign and electronic and electro- operations manuals for domestic assignments optical systems to laser. weapons control. available. Hughes engineers and missile radar and other +customer personnel. g ( state-of-the-art systems. y Hughes is an acknowledged leader in the electronics industry, offering a unique opportunity for technical challenge and personal growth. In addition to one of the most comprehensive benefits packages available, Hughes encourages your continued professional and personal development through the Educational Reimbursement, the Graduate Fellowship and the (Vr Advanced Technical Education Programs. We will be on campus Friday, Oct. 20 ,ho See your placement center for details. r t 'HUGHEs, 'Support, SysteI ~ Is Division L t t f'rg ss y t I r, t it -. n t ht ( f ( tot U S CtttlenShtp R(autre(f Eauaf Opportuntty M F HC Empfoyer hllllhll pjhllllfllllll illl ill I h I illhi I I I il l»li «» iii I I hi ~ I I heal hh& » IIICI II'U» I I 12 Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1978 I I lal h, Folk festival entertains, enlightens ehjwi III. ' Sc de W I„l c T> I ed '.-Ij ~Idby . RLI,~,''»;". pt0 If.' 'j M e '&iIhS htj)pr.." hfdf Ir pit ( P1 - e)I$ The best performers of the Palouse joined in a meeting of b musicians Saturday at the First Annual Palouse Folk Festival. Workshops and jam sessions were held throughout the Student S Union Building from noon until 10p.m. I The free concerts, workshops and folk dancing that was the ,j P . Palouse Folk Festival were sponsored by the ASUI Coffeehouse Committee arid New Student Orientation. ~' VI —— +p 'ea. Requirement Number Nine Ih II II II "You shall not bear %alse \ against your hi I I II witness neighbor." God speaRing in Exodus XO:XS Sponsored Sy Faith Fellowship i:j. Columbia Artists Presents Photos by Steve Davis First American Tour KI4 h 'I hhii I'h Engineer, Computer Science ~ 3- -MVOx H T'echno1ogy Majors II, DONT MISS TALKING 0- TO THE HUGHES l11l SU Ijdijii RECRUITER VISITING Rome: "They reached the in the art of * peaks interpretation."lt Tempo J)I I>IIII YOUR CAMPUS SOON. "A great orchestra of which Bulgaria can be 'IIII IIIltd 'arfsts ~ 'se"'; aa> pt+- justly proud."Arts I ~ ~ Contact your placement office I ~ TUESDAYOCTOBER24 l978 8PM lj'.'t ' j' 'tIt; lt for, interview dates. 1,l r I ' III wsUPERFGRMINGARTscoLIsEUM 'r ':-' ~ ",ALL SEATS RESERVED ae'1~ Ilg/) Tickets: Non-student$ 6/$ 5/$ 4,student$ 3, High School and under - $2 ', Tickets on sale on the WSU Coliseum box office. Hours are 9:30a.m.4 HUGHES LINCOLN MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK p.m., Monday-Friday. Mail orders enclose a stamped envelotte or add L SEATKE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 25'or handling. Make checks payable to performing Arts Coliseum, Creetintte new worst wlttr electronics DISSMORES FAMILY CENTER send to WSU Performing Arts Coliseunt, Washington State University, PALOUSE PRODUCERS Pullman, WA. 99164. Phone orders (509) 335I3525, payment due AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IRWIN, FRIEL tIlt MYKLKBUST within five working days after order is received. M/F I C 'lj i'hLIrh hill" . '"'; 1I~- Inii-,' I";hhh'' ' @hi hihi&i iP'hhhnlt~ n hhh'~<~Vnwhhhgh~ I','M I'4 h 1', " hj wh1 & ~ IIWlvr t ',h ~ 4 iil h&i h+i'ev i ~h Miv'w'+ I'i hhrj1l v lr ~ '~v~' Tuesday, Oct. 3 7, 1978 13 Veterinary science building to be dedicated 'sPOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOO The WOI regional program spend the majority of WSU officials also expect o veterinary medical program their time studying in WSU Washington State legislators e will take a major step forward facilities such as the new and Congressmen including NEWADDRESS Oct. 20 with the dedication of Veterinary Science Building. Sen. Warren Magnusen and d a $ 13million teaching facility. Another Idaho contribution Rep. Tom Foley. Magnusen 201 So.Main The four-story Veterinary to the WOI ss D program, the $1.1 and Foley, as well as Dr. Ver- , 'cience Building to be million Caine Veterinary non Tharp, president of the dedicated is located on the Medical Center in Caldwell, American Veterinary Medical Sign Up Now Washington State University provides a food animal resear- Colleges, will speak at the of>ate> ~e~ .I campus, the WOI ad- ch and education facility. dedication ceremonies. fo( Clo sses .".) ministrative headquarters. Veterinarians there resear- Public tours of the new Knitting+Needlepoint ".I The cooperative regional ch and teach the control of building will be conducted 882-2033 'j education program is funded diseases affecting western from 1 to 3 p.m. and from 4:30 Embroidery Complete Computer Systems ,h . Iasit/I ~ An equal opportunity employer Produced by ASWSU Performing Arts Committee & Concerts West, ~ oslo III Ill all IIII allll I III I l r» ~ II« I I »I ill I I II » I» I,, I,, r I I ;o 'rt,', .i i 14 Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1978 Law enforcement limits to be investigated Second, Rnnual A workshop offering par- cerning the limits imposed on The registration fee is $75 ticipants a greater un- law enforcement officials, for a single participant, $60 Old-Fashioned derstanding of the limits im- making for more effective law per participant for two in- posed upon law enforcement enforcement. dividuals from a single agen- officials has been planned for The faculty includes Robert cy, or $50 per participant for Bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday, L. Keuch, United States three or more individuals Nov. 14 and 15, at the Univer- deputy assistant attorney from the same organization. RaHle 9 a.m.-Noon sity of Idaho. general, Washington, D.C.; The fee includes the cost of in- Open To The Public Local, state and federal David H. Leroy, Ada County struction, a daily luncheon, Hand Made Items peace ME Of officers, attorneys, law prosecutor, Boise; Michael coffee breaks, course supplies Gi+ TOUfs Charge enforcement and criminology Beatty,,U of I professor of and a certificate of instructors and others in- law; Dell W. Smith, Pocatello, registration. There will be a $5 terested in the law en- and Roger Swanstrom, per participant extra fee for Good 5aemr Ran, forcement process are ex- Grangeville, both Idaho all registrations received after Village pe'cted to attend. The con- magistrates; Sheldon A. Vin- Nov. 6. 840 N. Eisenhauel ference will help them more centi, U of I professor of law; Participants completing the Take A Left Off "D"Street clearly anticipate, recognize and Sidney E. Wurzburg, course will receive 1.6 Con- and avoid legal problems con- Spokane, Wash., Gonzaga tinuing Education Units. University professor of law. For more information, or to Lynn Luker, U of I law pre-register, contact the Of- student, is serving as con- fice of Continuing Education, ference director. Tuesday, November 7, 197e 8854486. 'srtgW)g 8:00 P.IH. I+ . Wsu tserforming Arts Coliseum Accelerated philosophy class j,'; P< 0$.00 All Seats rtesersed An ",.'' $ maaslc accelerated one-credit deficiency and related disor- ',l.M course (Philosophy 204- ders. ';,Pt 02)—Values and Change in Francis Seaman, Professor ri 0 Society will bepn on October of Philosophy will discuss 1'-;7 24 and contmue for the Lifeboat Ethics sH ~ rerrsrmtssansasass m~ or changing Il I lit remainder of the semester. moral views related to the '"Ii .'„:: c ', The class meets at 11:00a.m. population increase, Nov. 7, 9, Tuesday and Thursday in and 16. I I I I I I I I III I I Ilat UCC 331. the BLUEGRASS BOYS Kenneth Lawrence, This course will be taught Professor of Biological Scien- by professors representing the ce will C( talk Nov. 14 on his S fields of biology, ,i KNNMER philosophy, work on family planning in IA psychology, and political „ Egypt and problems related to l, P science. From Oct. 24 Nov. '' mrs'tsrssts to the population explosion in V Tickets on sale go October 18 at the WSU Coliseum 2, H. Robert Otness, Professor Egypt st box office. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday Emeritus, Department ',H through Friday. Mail ordere should enclose a stamped of From December 5 to 14, addressed envelope or add .25'andling charge. Psychology, will discuss the Robert Blank, Professor of Make all checks payable to Performing Arts Coliseum. changes in attitudes and prac- Political Science,will talk on Send to WSU.Performing Arts Coliseum, Washington ic Asosstds At tices during the past century some of the State University, Pullman, WA. 99184. Phone orders implications of .>,s cesseunr aos orttoo, vrre srnprre, paradise ltssonrs ond plants tcus). relative to the areas of mental modern Museum SUS. Meets usshuoom, please call 509 335-3525, payment is due within five bio-technology. .Lentstors Super Otse working days after order is received. Book details women in war A secret experiment run defense is being detailed in a during World War H on the book by a retired University use of women in military of Idaho mathematics professor. Study at Oxford Working under a research, and projects individual grant ENGINEERS The Rhodes Scholarship from the American competition closes on Oc- Association of University Immediate openings for Engineers in the following specialized fields: tober 31 and students who are Women, Elna Grahn is recor- interested are encouraged to ding her military experiences begin their applications as during active from 1942 soon duty as possible. The Rhodes to 1946, as well as in the reser- Scholarships provide for two ves. years of study at the Univer- ~ The experiment, which Software Systems eSimulation sity of Oxford in England. tested the ability of a select ~Threat Simulation ~Electro Magnetics Information and ap- group of WACS to work in plication forms are ~Capabilities Development ~Weapons Control available composite anti-aircraft bat- from Dr. Art Gittins, Dean of teries, was a "If ~ Instrumentation ~ success. Systems Flight Test. the Graduate School, Room Washington, had been ~ D.C., Weapons Systems- ~Production Test 111Morrill Hall, 8854651. attacked, women would have ~ worked on fire control for Electronic Warfare Engineering Applications Msempttp SIISlith— eight of the 90mm guns," -I . I'rm Grahn recalls. Ur~a~ Grahn expects to have Are you the manuscript completed by interested next July. Engineering responsibilities include design, development, test evaluation and operation of Naval missile systems. in becoming a Big Brother or Big Sisterr -r Positions are located at thePACIFIC MISSILE TEST CENTER, . We want to help you give Pt. CA Mugu, (Ventura County ln Southern California). yourself to a PayerbaCL chtld. Your to visit campus on Nov. 1, 1978to conduct Exchange interviews and discuss specifics warmthf'h'ecruiter and Appointment may be made by contacting campus Placement Office. 1 Wc buy,. sell, '! ;.ls Advanced tir information may be obtained by calling Audrey.Oberman - collect - on and trade all (805) 982-7939. kinds of books An Equal Opportunity Employer and comics. 4u I, next to the Micro on 3rd TUesday Oct 17 1978 15 Itecl e is 7S I .'~~> II) ADDITION -ro HAylNG moRE $ ant, $60 attclTI lyte AovEIJ TUR Es hND FVNN IEQ, LlhtES I WILL RIEVE R 4,'ORSSERLV two in- I BINcE DBv(ouGLv HAVE THtff6$ I IICE', . I IrIACKLIN'S LOVAL SIDE ile agen- KILIL ~ As EETTER. rhsTE AND h, oR TI'T 6 —AND IIIOSTOF pant for YOU KNOW, II(AC IIAS RECENTLY LARGER. FoLLOW Ihl& TIIAfi) 'THE ol'oLIR5'E' I vttouLD NEV E'R. Itho 60 ARE YlC.Ou SLE 4)ITII TffE CURII,ENT Fba,ivtsfl. HER,O OF THIS I 5',IP)'HE STOO I'O chLLIN G rHE ep to 6'D R dividuals AR&H IToR 8 schuss cpF II I 6 Fovl g E DITOR ASILEO hAE A 'IRcP IN nization. L4N GUA &E . ~1lllE OVEN, ost of in- lncheon, hagi'i supplies NS 2 Ite of ~ Ilbea $5 fee for red after cga g :ting the l.6 Con- ts. on, or to the Of- ucation, ,'C assi1'iec Rent Outdoor 'ents, natural 12. WANTED Read about an Incredible deal on Equipment: Bongs, cosmetics, packs, canoes,'rafts, sleeping bags, Ii,1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT paraphrenalia. Available David Purtee alumus. of UI with MBA. page 3 of the Argonaut today., at Redcloud etc. 2-5 p.m. weekdays, Outdoor I;,', Park Village on Hiway 95 South near the He needs your support. Your vote will tBSS No. 42 available Nov. 1. 16. LOST AND FOUND Programs, SUB. 6; One block from campus. Furnished, Rathskeller turn-off. Adjacent to the elect him Latah County Clerk-Auditor. Lost: one patr of ladies eyeglasses. '130 month. includes heat, parking. Greenery. Three Forks Rental and :d disor- .'Married Students iriterested in teaching and Brown frames in a brown case. Please Equipment students only. No children or Supply. Small engine repair, shade '",pets. Call now for We want an- business. Distributive Education has catt 882-8378 if tound. Call 885-6571 daytime, 882- cash$ $ tree welding, Pullman, 564-1141. 'rofessor ",'1935after 5 p.m. tiques, good clean furniture and ap- more job openings than graduating 17. MISCELLANEOUS pliances, tools, glassware, tack, teachers! Contact John Holup Ed. discuss ::; 7. JOBS P.W. Hos'eapples Presents: Thur- Radio controlled electric cars in stock, bankruptcies, estate iiquidations, 212-C, 885-6556. ".. Help Wanted. sday Nite Dance Contests; starts Indoor Gotd Cup Series racing this :hanging " Counter help and vehicles, and collections of anything. rasststant Oct. 19. No cover charge with the winter. Moscow, Trophy 8 Sign, 313 to the manager. Part time. Apply at Oldtime Auction Hall Palouse, Wash. 13. PEASONALS '.„:. Com Dog chance for you and your dance part- N. Main, 882-2963. Factory, Moscow Mall. R.K. Mikalson 1 G.E. fov. 7,9, (509)878-1585, Who is Therese EdelP 'ner to win free drinks and free din- ;, MENI —WOMEN! 1 Peterson (208) 882-3005. Next Chi will. haul. ':.JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. ners. Winners become eligible for Sigma bagged leaves Sales: Thurs. Oct. 19,6:30p.m., Sun. B.M.R. your R.W.B.'s will be returned Off" free for all Frater- Irene e, «;.Hyo experience required. Excellent "Dance with a $ case prize away Sororities, Oct. 29, 12:30p.m. upon a Sigma Phi Nu serenade at nities, and-Faculty. Please call sl Scien- ': pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or monthly. Disco starts at 8 p.m. Be at Trey Gremlin cyl. automatic P.S. Alpha Iota Delta. Deadline midnight P.W.'s Hoff, Chi. 885-7490. career. Send 3,00 for information. 1974 6 and dance to wtn. 530 S. Sgma on his $ runs well, needs minor work. Wednesday. Be there, Aloha. Number SEAFAX, Dept. F-7, Box 2049, Port AM/FM, Asbury, Moscow.. lning in j $1095. Call Tom at 882-7112 after 7. Reward given for information'eading „. Angeles. Washington 98362. :lated to ':~ 5:00. Improve Your Gradesl to return of these items: Akai GX630D Projectionist needed. Contact Audio 14. ANNOUNCEMENTS Send 1.00 for your 256-page, mail Reel to Rect, Conneltey Shortline fusion in $ 'isual Center, UCC 105-106 in per- See our domestic and imported Wine The Be'dder Place has it all. Your one order catalog of Collegiate Research, water ski, camera, Quasar, TV, Sun- ;;: son. Shop...Puff 'n Stuff, Inc., 610 1/2 stop waterbed shop is Comfort Zone 10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery. beam blow dryef, Koss headphones, to 14, , Hashers: Gamma Phi Beta, 885-'', Main, (next to Bonanza 88) Lewiston, serving LaGrande, Kennewick and Box 25907-B, Los Angeles, Calif. and GE clock radio. Contact Trey Hoff 6646, Mrs. Miller. :ssor of ID, 746-9641. Lewiston at 1102Main, 746-9888. 90025.(213)477-8226. at Sgma Chi, ,-',8. FOR SALE 885-7490..'LL talk on ,'Chain link fence, supply and in- 1978 special addition Trans-Am T- hons of ). stallation. Three Forks Contractors, root, excellent condition, 882-6270 )r. I+ Pullman, 567-6551. evenings. YOUR CAMERA AND PHOTO NEEDS led in a Iiversity ARE HERE... :matics esearch ~COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES d. grant ~COLOR & BLACK 8 WHITE lerican FILM DEVELOPING versity PRINTING 8 ENGRAVING i recor- riences ONE DAY PROCESSING In 1942 e reser- EKTA CHROME FILM which DISCOUNT ON select DARKROOM SUPPLIES ork in ft bat- is. "If Get your Kodak l been film here d have ol for CAMERAS 8 guns, KODAK AccEssoRIEs o have Kodak ted by ., paper. i ; Fora good look 't the times ofyour life.'" .M. Ted Cowin SUB Photography I, I I+ S.Jackson I (~~c-'21882-4823 16 Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1978 I:;I I ~ I ,.R1 I 1 r a Y s a student, probably your brain actually gets bored and distracted biggest single task isin formation pro- between words (which is why you prob- Attend a free 1-hour RD2 cessing. You spend more time absorbing, ably find it hard to concentrate when demonstration this weelc analyzing, and memorizing facts than you'e studying). anything else. And most of that informa- Evelyn Wood would like you to LAST'HREE tion is in the form of printed words. spend an hour with us to discover some of the miraculous things your brain can do DAVS Think what you could accomplish with the proper training. In a single, free, ifyou had your own personal computer I hour demonstration, you'l find out why Tues. Oct. X7 that could digest all your reading almost most people are such poor readers, and &ed. Oct. fS as fast as you can turn pages. The time how our new RD2 course can increase and efficiency you'd gain could make a your reading speed at least 300%, with Fri. Oct. XO big change for the better in your life right better concentration and retention. As At 4:OO p.IN. now. part ofthe bargain, we'l show you some Ofcourse, you already have such a new reading techniques designed to in- device —it's called a brain. But you'e crease your speed immediately, with good In The probably not using even a tenth of its comprehension —ofterjust this one free capacity. Because just as a computer is demonstration. University of only as good as its programs, your brain is Evelyn Wood RD2 can open the idaho only as powerful as the way you use it. door to big things for you: better grades, And when it comes to reading, most of us more leisure time, and a whole new pos- Student Union are still stuck with the painfully slow itive outlook on studying. Suilding, methods we learned in grade school. And it will only cost you an hour of Methods that are so inefficient that your "computer time" to find out how. Cataido Room Chance For A Free Scholarship will open your eyes. 8 EVELYN WOOD %AOING DYNAMCS/A URS COMFYV4Y