Dail:y \ Teen Washington State University Daily Evergreen Vol. 85,No. 59,Tuesday, January 23, 1979 Stadium dig started, solid earth promising The ground looks good, new track site near the Coliseum That was Earl Fegert's assess- where the dirt will be arranged ment yesterday as one of his by the scrapers and at least one huge shovels began removing bulldozer. chunks of earth between Bohler 'Gym and Martin Stadium's Fegert said the major part of north stands. the Martin digging will begin Wednesday and his 10 machine Fegert, whose Othello firm has operators working a single shift pledged the excavation needed should be able. to move 7,000 for the stadium expansion cubic yards of dirt a day. After project, had just driven. from exams are over early next Othello when he observed the month, Fegert said, they will initial excavation. The earth work arou nd the clock moving as being removed yesterday, much as 12,000 cubic yards per Fegert said, was for a tunnel day. The total amount of exca- which would connect the Bohler vated material, Fegert said will locker rooms with the stadium be 85,000.90,000cubic yards. through a large 15-foot diameter pipe. Fegert's son Jp.ff, a I.9·year-old The ground was firm, and construction management major there was no sign of what Fegert at WSV, will be doing much of said was his main concern, the supervising on the excava- "mud." The firmer the ground is tion. When asked if he was ner- frozen, Fegert said, the easier vous about playing such a big the excavation job will be. role in such a major project, Jeff replied "not really," and ex- Fegert said although the snow plained he has been involved which fell over the weekend "did with his father's projects since not help" because of its insulat- he was 14. Besides, Jeff said, "he ing the ground from the frigid (Earl) is going to be up here air, he said he is still optimistic quite a bit." about being able to complete the excavation of the stadium in Earl said he has received the three weeks: utmost cooperation from the uni- versity's Physical Plant. He also Aside from the large shovel wanted to caution WSV students working on the tunnel yesterday, to stay away from the equipment Way, will be closed because of the con- Fegert is also using i:1 i>aCl\hoe, . ,:'for their own safety." Work has started' on the Martin Stadium five scrapers, six trucks ahd expansion project. Yesterday North Fair- struction. See page 2 for a map and three large bulldozers. The The Hilltop Motor Inn is acco- way Road was closed and later on this details. trucks will be needed to haul the modating Fegert's crew free of week other roads, including Stadium '- chris irwin photo dirt across Stadium Way to the charge.

Tom Scott 'wowes" em' with funky jazz-rock act by david marcham and brent siewert

Excitement filled Bryan Aud , Friday night as Saxophonist Tom Scott and Guitarist Steve Kahn and their back-up band wowed one near-capacity and another sold-out house, A well-paced show with many songs off the two artists' new albums gave the enthusiastic audience just what they came to hear - contemporary jazz (also know as jazz-rock fusion, or more simply, good music) with a decidedly funky edge. "Jazzman," a Carole King-penned hit of a few year's back, opened the performance, Scott mentioned, "I'm 'not bragging, but I just happened to be the sax player on that song." Next was "Dirty Old Man" where Steve Kahn was given his first of many opportunities to solo. Tom's trademark funky sax style was also featured on these tunes. The less-known rhythm section of Russ Farrante on keyboards, Ron Ashton on drums and Jim Haslip on bass were introduced. They were ready to prove they were more than just a rhythm section as the evening progressed. "New York Connection," the title cut from Scott's 1975 release, followed with some nice soprano sax and a beautiful Ferrante keyboard solo, "Breezin' Easy," from Scott's latest, "Intimate Strangers," and "Daily Poles," off Kahn's recent "Blue Man," were next, Parts one and two of Scott's ambitious suite, from the first side of "Strangers," comprised the next section, "High Step- ping." was exactly as the title implies with the trademarked sax alto leading the way and fading with the last high note, before slipping into "Lost Inside the Love Of You," Tenor sax set the mood for an electric guitar solo that utilized a dirty tonal quality with too much volume and too many notes for the tender song. Kahn's technical command of the guitar is not to be disputed and he plays in a distinctly John McLaughlin-'70's guitar style, with lightning-quid; scale runs and many notes. From part two of the suite, "Getaway," was brought down by soprano sax for an excellent transition, Quiet, funky guitar chord changes and Haslip's dramatic, striding entrance brought the crowd and the band alive on "Night Crawlers." The mellow "Shadows" from "Blow It Out" allowed Kahn to exhibit his versatility and virtuosity on acoustic guitar. Scott provided good counterpoint with soprano sax, Steve mimicked his guitar voicing with his vocal chords, akin to the style of George Benson's introduction on "This Masquerade." The show-stopper was Kahn's "Some Funk Punk," already documented on two earlier releases. Besides fine guitar work, it showcased a popping drum-alto sax duet. This brought the .More than 1,400people saw Tom Scott chairman Robin Goodrich. "We sold a audience to its feet, the usual encore exhortation, They were perform Friday night in Bryan Auditor- lot of those tickets at the door," Goo- not to be denied as Scott said, "You've proved Washington ium. Eighty tickets, which the Lewis- drich said, "but not enough people State can get down ' " The band gave the appreciative gather- ton ticket outlet failed to sell, we're all ing some non-stop up-tempo jamming to round out a superb knew that tickets would be available to first show. that stopped both performances from sell them all." -chris IrWinphoto selling out, according to Mini Concerts Stadium project to block normal student routes

Traffic in and around the cam- pus started experiencfng disloca- tions 6 a.m. Monday, with the beginning of the Martin Stadium construction project and reloca- tion of the track and field facili- ties. The traffic problems which in- clude elimination of Stadium Way as the major north-south carrier are expected to last from three to four weeks while exca- vation crews accomplish lower- ing the stadium floor I6-feet ac-

FAA"'" WAY cording to Bill Cords, assistant athletic director. The first street to be closed was North Fairway Road adja- cent to the North Fairway hous- ing complex and the golf course. Barricades were placed east of the Coliseum and west of Nez Perce Village. t· The primary route for resi- NOfUl-I dents who normally use North Fairway Road \ViII be Merman 5UC;UcSTt:/) TRAFf-IC 120UTlNG Drive, Valley Road and Orchard DURIIJG STADIUM eXPAI{5JON Drive which provide access to ~ORK. opeRATIONS Stadium Way. Residents most PULLMA_}.J__t w.S.U CAMPlIS affected by the first closure are those living in Nez Perce, Chief

row. 2-DAR. Y EVERGREEN Tuesday, January 23, 1979 FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1978-79 Terrell is Jukewarm on CUB liquor Final examinations J,or the three-hour lecture courses s cnedu l ed for two 75-minute periods on Tuesday and Thursday must be 9iven durin9 the time blocks as follows: 7:45-9:00 at the 8:00 block. T.Th; 9:10-10:25 by jay dexter at the 9:00 block. T.Th; 10:45-12:00 at the 11:00 block. T,Th; 12:45-2:00 at the 1:00 block. T.Th; 2:10-3:25 said control over who is served is at the 2:00 block. T.Th; 3:45-5:00 at the 4:00 block. T.Th. the function sponsors responsibi- Although university President 7:00 am·to 10:00 am. 3:10 pm to 6:10 pm, and 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm schedules apply only to four- and lity, "and we're very careful in fi ve-hour courses. A11 other courses are schedul ed for a two-hour peri od . Glenn Terrell would consider al- that respect (that no minor is lowing student groups to have a Final examinations for all sections of a course approved for a mass examination must be given during served)." the assigned time block. banquet liquor licence for ban- quets in the CUB, he said he is He added that enforcement of the drinking age (21) is not really Evenl A9 not very enthusiastic about the 7:00-10:00 am 10:10 am I :00 pm 3:10-5:10 pm 7: 00-9: 00 pm idea. a problem though since mostly s or to to or or adult groups - such as confer- 8:00-10:00 am 12: 10 pm 3:00 pm 3:10-6:10 pm 7:00-10:00 pm "I would consider anything," ~ s Terrell said, but added, "I don't ences, conventions and Cougar Club functions - are granted Sat. B A 230. 231. 9 Daily Chern 101. 102. know what my decision would Jan. 27 9 M, W. F 104, IDS, 106 be. I am not very enthusiastic liquor licenses for use in the (about a liquor license for CUB. Mon. II Dai Iy Econ 102. 201, I Tu, Th 12 Daily Bt o S 103, 104 Jan. 29 llM.W,F 320 12 M, W. F students). " There has never been a liquor Terrell's main concern is over license granted to a student or- Tue. 10 Oai Iy Geol 101 I Dai Iy Econ 203, 301 Bio S 101, 102 Jan. 30 10 M. W. F. I Ii. W. F the control of the liquor. He said ganization for use in the CUB. he is afraid an under age student Wed. 2 Dai Iy 10 ru, Th 11 ru. Th 4 Daily Psych 101 could be served. Only one license has been Jan. 31 2 M. W, F 4 M. W. F Although the state liquor granted to a student organization board has the authority to grant for use on campus and that was Thurs. B Daily 2 rc, Th Pol S 101, 102 Genet 301 Math 101. 107. to the Graduate and Professional Feb. I I B M, W. F 220 a license, the board consults with I university administrators before Student Association for use in Fri. 3 Dai Iy 9 Tu. Th 4 ru, Th 8 Tu, Th 3 r«, Th making a decision. the graduate center. Feb. 2 3 M. W. F Terrell said, when he was first asked by the board about allow- Terrell said the only reason the Sat. Special Special Unless announced by the instructor, the examination will GPSA was allowed to have a Feb. 3 Exams Exams ing liquor on campus, ". sort of be held in the classroom where the class meets for in- license was because most of its I struction. dragged my feet for anybody to I 'be granted a license." members are "of age." *Examinations in four-credi t courses may start at 9:00 am. "But I have been persuaded to loosen up on that position on the understanding that a request Come In would not come from a student Why can't Johnny write?Professor Barton group," he said. And See Us WSU Board of Regents Presi- dent Robert Gibb said Jan. 17the says partly because teachers don't write regents would consider a change While You're In in policy after a review of cur- Why can't Johnny write'? years. Contemporary critics of One of the integral parts of this rent policy. Take Advantage "Partly because his teachers education have decried the program is that the school ad- He echoed Terrell's concerns don't write" says Professor recent deterioration of student ministrators are actively in- of liquor getting into the hands of Of Our Specials Thomas Barton of Washington writing competencies, said Bar- volved both in the learning and under age students. He said that State University, "And partly ton. He explained that critics the teaching phases, said Bar- a change in policy would have to because of the excessively hea vy often point fingers of blame at ton. carry 'an "assurance that no student loads that teachers of high school teachers for failing Barton commented, "These minors get booze." writing are faced with." He to teach their students the basics teachers and administrators are A recommendation to change believes that "National prepara- of written expression. The high doing more than simply getting policy would have to come from tion in writing has never been school teachers in turn respond back into the habit of writing, ASWSU, he said. adequate." by blaming elementary and jun- they have committed themselves Several non-student groups Barton intends to try to alter ior high school teachers for fail- to a search for excellence in have been granted licenses for this situation as the project dir- ing to teach the mechanics of their own wriring." banquets in the CUB by the ector of a $300,000 teacher train- writing. Many humanities inst- He continued, "Teachers must liquor board. ing grant originated by the Eng- ructors accuse teacher prepara- be able to serve as models for Matthew Carey, CUB director, lish Department of WSU and tion institutions of failing to their students demonstrating funded bv the National Endow- provide adequate training in the competence and confidence as ment for the Humanities. The teaching of writing. writers." The participants in the FILMS COMMITTEE PRESENTS project, Writing in the Humani- The search for scapegoats in project will decide their weak- ties. currently underway in the many instances has only served nesses and develop those areas. Tri-Cities area, is an intensive, to alienate public school Twenty-six school districts in ea- ~ two year, inservice program on teachers from the colleges, Bar- stern Washington, north-eastern the teaching of writing for both ton said. Most English teachers Oregon and northern Idaho have public school administrators and feel that they were inadequately indicated an interest in partici- ONL~ teachers. prepared to teach writing, he pating in this inservice writing Professor Barton pointed out said. program. 2 that the need for improvements Under the program 26 Tri- Barton gained h is experience in the fundamental ability to Cities teachers and administra- in writing and teaching writing write has received much nation- tors are .involved in the first as a humanities teacher in the MORI al attention during the last few phase of the program. Tri-Cities for twelve years, both at high school and community DAYS To Europe for iobs college, before he left to become the Washington State Supervisor Job openings in Europe are work, construction and other TILL: of English Language Arts in offered through the American- jobs requiring more specialized Olympia. He came to WSU nine European Student Service, Box training. years ago to direct the prepara- 70, FL 9493, Mauren , Liechten- Thur. tion of secondary teachers of stein (Europe). Khisty appointed English. ·Frl. Designed to provide an oppor- Barton is presently a professor Sat. tunity for American students to C. Jotin Khisty has been ap- of English at WSU. live in Europe for a summer, the pointed assistant professor of 'AESS provides informa tlon on Civil and Environmental Engin- job openings with firms which eering at Washington State Uni- have requested American versity. His teaching responsibi- students. lities at WSU include courses in Jobs include forestry work, transportation engineering and child care, farm work, hotel engineering mechanics.

567-4101 ...ARE YO:U SAVE 85.00 READY? on our PERMANENT SPECIAL 820.00 reg. 25.00 Jhirmack RK*Redken Across..from the Cordova

Tuesday, January 23, 1979 I?AILY EVERG~EEN-3. e' PERSPECTIVES

~ '/ll'fIl~P 5I(J01wu..IM\A ~ 15 I71'AP. t ijAV~f'lO 5I'tll " 5ON, BUT 5O/I·.. lF YOO ~ '1ME' ~rrfiT~ _ll>5ft'WIW'-~ ptlINQ;"~ Far, far away OF ~ SOIl~. lie MIGIlT EGYPT; HE' Wi6 ••• Jf'CD!I-e I«f HU-'iIJN'P' M~PE/ZEP 50 WI'OT~ ,AIItUW AT A~$T,~I~W. ~~ ...J! A vast sea of snow-covered astroturf serves for ~"T1ZICl<, the backdrop as war drums echo through. the JUT Tilfiol A 5WJtlP I.ETT"Jr AJlIZIVI't> .. heavens. Iylf' It is a period of civil war at the university. A brave alliance of underground freedom fighters has challenged the tyranny and oppression of the ---To theeditor-- awesome Galactic Administrative Empire. The Empire feels that any defeat could bring a thousand more students into the rebellion, and Concert reviewers slammed· Imperial control over the campus would be lost. Dear Mr. Siewert and Mr. To crush the rebellion once and for all the is up to the writer's own taste. I either one of your actions at the Dexter via the Editor, was further surprised to see no respec ti ve sh o w s you wrote Empire is constructing a sinister new battle I feel it is time for both old and mention what-so-ever of the reviews on. stadium. Powerful enough to destroy student new wounds to be brought to the crowd's reaction at the begin- Besides, you were given opposition, it's completion spells certain doom for attention of the student body in ning of the second encore for "press-passes" to those shows in the champions of freedom. order to make it more aware of Johnny Paycheck. It was ob- good faith. You were expected to what is impairing campus con- vious the majority of the crowd turn out a respectable if even Darth Vaderich won the support of the Imper- cert reviews. The following in- enjoyed the show due to their unflattering article on the shows. formation is a mixture of both involved dancing in front of the ial Leader Merrell, and together they persuaded If you don't possess enough factual and opinionated mater- stage. the Empire's Regency Council to approve plans to responsibility to the (Daily) ia I. I was a Iso ra ther disturbed proceed with the battle stadium as soon as possi- I'm sure the reading audience Evergreen in order to write a about the picture you managed story while both physically and ble. will be able to discern the two. to find for a Paycheck headline, mentally alert I'm sure there are I'm no journalist so don't expect Jay. I mean, gee whiz, a picture See Three Pine-o and Vann-2 D-2, two droids perfect grammar. Keep tuned. people <5ncampus that would be of a sick horse may have seemed willing and talented enough to from the age of the Jedi knights, tried to assist the This letter abounds with humor funny to you but I feel a photo of . stay "normal" during the show (depending on your tastes). rebelling students in the fight against the Empire. Johnny Paycheck would have and write a reasonable article I'm writing in response to two· been more appropriate. Really in while enjoying free entrance to . But See Three Pirie-os shinny gleam was dulled previously written reviews by poor taste, fella; rather tacky, the event. and Vann-2 0-2's beeping, blerping noises were two of the Evergreen's no? ! Lately, it seems as if all the sn ubbed as Vaderich told the council the essence "reporters". One was by Brent From what I have heard, Siewert which was in connection Brent, you didn't even see For- campus reviews from the (Dai- of his message: the new battle stadium would help with the Foreigner show via the eigner because you were too in- ly) Evergreen are either shitty insure the Empire's position within the PAC-lO. Molly Hatchet article printed volved with Molly Hatchet back- reviews or no reviews at all. I earlier this school year. The stage obtaining your own version hope you continue to see con- Meanwhile Princess Celia pleaded with the other was a recent "review" of of "Double Vision ". My advice to certs on the WSU campus but not council not to forget the law of the land. "Equality the Johnny Paycheck show by you for the future is to a void thr- at the expense of the student- in spending," she cried. But they did not listen. Jay Dexter. temptations you found yourself body monies. I see no reason to Let's begin with the Molly Hat- pay for, in most cases, poor jour. Title IX became just an idealistic dream. involved with at the Foreigner chet article. It consisted of a show. nalism. But Princess Celia, the droids and the students somewhat accurate account of Jay, your condition was unex- If you wish to discuss this sub- what Molly Hatchet thought of cusab le for a reporter while at- were not alone. Cries were heard from the Obi- ject feel free towrite a rebuttal. Foreigner a long wi th a ra ther tending the Paycheck show. Ms. Editor. please make sure Wan Kenobi's - the teachers of knowledge extended history of Ha tchet 's ex- Rumor has it that you sent Brent this letter is printed in its entire- that the Empire's plan was obscene. istence and backstage cha tter. Siewert up to the PAC office to ty (and I mean every word, In no way, shape, or form find out what songs Paycheck spelled or misspelled) even if Where is the Empire's support for academic's, would I call tha t a review of the sang beca use you couldn't there is a day or two of dela V. truth and good?, they asked. But they too were Foreigner show. Look at the remember them. I've asserted myself through th-is Seattle papers or even the recent I'm guessing the only song you letter in order to support- someth- not heard. review on Bob Dylan in our own . recognized was the Flying Burri- ing I believe in; responsible jour- A long, iong time ago? Far, far away? (Daily) Evergreen. I'm not say- to Brothers's version of "Take A nalism in campus related con- Where are you Luke Skywalker? Where are you ing a review has to be flattering, Whiff On Me". (By the way. cert reviews. but it should certainly convey a Sneaky Pete played the peda I Hans Solo? Thanks for space in our paper. feeling of respect for the band. steel guitar, NOT Greg Harris) Jay's and Bre nts Literary Where are the Jedi knights? I guess that's my idea of a I don't want you gentlemen to Connection, . review. Proceeding to the Pay- get the wrong idea. I don't care - steve 5005 - jay I.dexter check article by Jay Dexter, I what your personal lifestyles are felt it was a haphazard review. like (but I'm beginning to get the P.S. I dedicate this letter to The basic ingredients were there idea), but when you are under Jim Angell whose provocative but it seemed too incoherent to contract to write an article for a style- enabled me to complete produce a detailed account of the newspaper you should have all th is project. show. your faculties intact. (Editor's note: Mr. Soos is a There was lots of filler mater- I'm sure no reputable paper in member of the ASWSU Perform- Thanks for police ial, in my opinion, but then tha t the country would condone ing Arts Committee.) So what do you do when your guys, we all should know that car puke's out on gas. Two o'- our campus police ha ve good DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau clock on a cold morn-ing and no feelings towards us students. So YOU'RE AlOs/flU/L.EY, YO/J gas. Bet this never happens to let's thank officer 57, Roger Ir- HEAR ME? YOIJ'RE A 7R£4CH- Glenn Terrell. win, who did stop. I don't have e?OIJ5 LITTlE /JKJfM! THERE'S HE's OVER Can I push my car to an open pneumonia and I got some sleep A SP&CIAL Pt.ACl3 IN HEl..L l 71ieRE, SMOKING.' parking spot? Would anybody before my classes because of RJR. SNITCHES LIKE YOu DFFICl:R./ you HEM ME? H/JRRY.' stop and give me assistance? him. -, /' <, Nooooo. But come on now, this happens Well, I'm sorry, but that's the . all the time here. So let's give a way I feel. If the people on this moments thanks to our ever campus ever put down the cam- faithful campus police. pus police, let them get into a I'm sorry, but that's the way I position of need. Then we'll real- feel. So go on, get out here. ly see the truth. Come on you - aIcamp

ST AFF WRITERS / PHOTO EDITOR/ FEATURE EDITOR/ SALES STAFF / .DolO EW""' •• 8 Dave Brumbaugh Dan Mills Dell Burner Steve McClaine Louise Minnick ARTISTS/ EDITORIAL ASSIST ANT / Tami Ward USPS 142-860 Colleen Reese Rory Garcia Jim Angell Fred Peschel Jay Dexter Mary Ellen Wagner Dave Wood Andy Norstadt Kathy Zener COPYREADERS/ Ken Pascoe ,Staff Rich Harnack Steve Breeden Lisa Calkins Mike Lewis Sandra Bitterman Kevin Carson Alexandra Lui

published bv the Shutt'nl Publk-atkms Board for t hr- Vinod Muralidhar SENIOR STAFF WRITERS/ CIRCULATION MANAGER/ students of washinuton State University each Tuesdav. John Leggett Dee Eaton NEWS EDITOR/ Michael James wedne sdav. Thursdav and Frida v. e xcept during Mike Dugger Brent Siewert Ann Sims sc-heduled vacation and examina tion weeks of tht' reuu- far unlversitv voar. Chuck Holtorf. c-hairman and W.O. Sandra Skeate Tim Connor .\SS'T TO MANAGING I ASS'T TO THE CalvE'rr. S('(Tt'tar.v and gt'nl"nlf mil nage-r. TYPIST NIGHT NEWS EDITOR/ EDITOR/ BUSINESS MANAGER/ Orrin'; Rnom 113 Murrow Communications Center. Dick Strinsky Kathy Oebser Georgia Lomax Thelma Fujioka P.o. Rux 20()~ CS. WSU. Pullman, Washington 991ln. PHOTOGRAPHERS/ Printt>d h~' tht' Pullman H(·rrtld. St'('ond dass postagt' at ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR/ MANAGING EDITOR/ Pullman, Wa~hington. M<-lil'suhs('riptions SIIl.OO Jwr .\'p('r s('mt'stt'r Bob Carlson Ron Taylor. AdVf'rllSlng mali'rial prl'S('ntNI hf'rt'in dot,S nol nt'('t's- Bonnie Hill SPORTS EDITOR/ EDITOR/ ."i.Ctn'.\· Imp'.\· l'ndors('nwnf h~' this fltlllt'r BUSINESS MANAGER/ Chris Irwin Steve Weber Lenel Williams Cyril Matthews

4-DAIL V EVERGREEN Tuesday, Jafi'lary 23, 1979 -More to the edttor=- - DOONESBURV by Garry Trudeau 8I

Mr. Angell defunct regime in Cambodia the U.S. Was that an example of Your editorial in the Thursday, where close to 2 million people our support for Castro? Jan. 18 Daily Evergreen is the died in a three year period. Mr. Angell, every time you epitorn y of journalistic ignor- Your notion of historv is so write an editorial vour naivete ance and misrepresentation of shallow that it seems 'only to and ignorance becoine more ap- facts. encompass the previous year. parent. Maybe you should try In the first place, there is no writing for Pullman Higl. such thing as a Phoenix fighter In the third place, Mr. Angell, School's newspaper. It's proba- jet. There is a Phoenix missile the fact tha t the Shah received bly more your level. system (Iran has 270 of these). protection by U.S. security In conclusion, this Iet ter is not In the second place, you point agents upon his arrival in the meant to approve or disapprove Letter Policy to the Shah of Iran as "the man U.S. is not an indication of sup- of the Shah's rule. This letter is Every attempt is made to print with perhaps the worst human port. Any head of state arriving directed solely at Mr. Angell's rights record in history. Really, in the U.S. is going to receive all letters to the editor, space lack of journalistic responsibili- permitting. Mr. Angell, did you ever consid- protection, regardless of his ori- ty. Letters should be typed er comparing the Shah to Hitler, gin. Even Fidel Castro received .:_ steve matalon or' Stalin, or perhaps the now such protection when he visited (double-space), should be limit- and six others ed to 25 60-space lines (about 250 words, maximum) and must carry the full name, address and AN CHEEP, TWO!!! phone number of the author(s). HEARS A LIST OF THE What are student priorities? Names may be withheld upon GUDWUNS: request. The editor reserves the 977 Dotsoon BeToTan Coop 977 Soobooroo Coop Although this is my first seme- for 3 days. If I am correct in the thing. Maybe the school would right to edit where libel is in- 973 Maazla AreXTree Wa ygon ster here (I'm a transfer amount of the GAC funding cont- allocate a small portion of the volved. 969 Toioda 4 Do", Cudan student), I feel justified and roversy ($115 est.), it would take tuition increase to pay for its 965 Plimeth Spote Coop compelled to voice my opinion on 1.41 students to pay their bill food. the things that I have been read- with just the tuition increase. There was very little mention ing about in the Daily Evergreen For that reason, I say, screw the, as to what the students will for the last 4 months. GAC and pay it. . receive from the increase. Per- haps it is due to inflation, but I My main concern is with the As far as the Stadium Expan- can only assume now that the sion Project goes - scr-ew that "priorities" of the students. With "real", as opposed to the nomin- too. I won't be around then. something like the tuition going al quality of education, will go What good will it do for' the Diam' Ken tun and ''-'Ci' Mar up $81 and very little attention down. shill I. AIIt'n'~ first StTlOUS fill~; students? paid to it, leads me to wonder Just what the hell are your t'xaruitu-x 1111' dl."iinlt'graliHIl of a what the co n c e rn s of the And as far as Butch goes, I priorities? I know what mine are "1\ m;lslf·rpit·(,('-. students ar-e. can't see the importance of hav- - I'll be lea ving a t the semesters ing a mascot. But since the tui- end ... I think this issue was covered tion is going up, get the goddam,n - g. gillen

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MINORITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY-AN EQUAL call Jackie Keller, manager OPPORTUNITY EMPl.OYER. 332-6814 l405 MERMAN DRIVE OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 10-6 Sat & Sun I Tuesdcv, January 23,1979 DAIl Y EVERGREEN-5 Evergreen Sports

TIavel to UCLA, usc this week Cougs down Ducks. on free throws, 74-65

by greg johns - against the Ducks, as he hit with: 02 on the clock as Kelvin The Cougs then sea led the win Hot-shooting guard Rob Closs seven of nine shots from both the Small put in a turnaround with clutch free throw shooting led the Ducks with 17 points, hitting eight of nine f'rorn the It wasn't an artistic win, but field and the free throw line to jumper from the left baseline. at the end. In fact, WSU's last 12 points came at the line, as the floor. the Cougar cagers posted their total 21 points. The 6-6junioralso The Ducks came out strong in Cougs hit 12 of 15 in the final four Raveling once again praised second Pac-l0 victory in a row accounted for four steals, three the second half and opened an minutes. the students in the crowd of 8,863 Saturday by defeating Oregon, rebounds, two assists and a eight-point lead of their own, 52- for their support. 74-65 on Friel Court. blocked shot - aJI in only 27 The Cougs hit 22 of 27 free 44 with 13 minutesleft. "When they came alive, we "I didn't want a Picasso ton-' minutes of action. throws in the second half, com- WSU then ran off eight came alive," he said. "We have ight, we got that Thursday "Donald is revealing how good pared to Oregon's one for six. straight, including six a t the foul the potential to be the best against Oregon State," Cougar a player he is," Ra veling said. line, to tie the game at 5'2-52. The Besides Collins' 21 points, the student body in the country if we coach George Raveling said. "It "If he plays 40 minutes, God two' teams then battled evenly can get everybody together. If was not a great performance, knows what he'd score." Cougs were Led by Terry Kelly until the five minute mark, when with 15 and Stuart House with II. the students stay like the last but it was a victory." Collins, who hasn't appeared the Cougs ran off a 9-2 string to two games, we probably won't The win over the last-place bothered by a sprained foot, had James Dona Id son led the 'pull ahead 67-61 with I: 47 to go. lose any more home games." Ducks put the Cougs win-loss a big game against Oregon State rebounding battle with 12. record at 13-3 overall and 5-2 in Thursday, hitting 24 points in Pac-IO play. WSU is tied with just 29 minutes on a 10 of II UCLA for second place in the shooting performance. conference, while USC held It was free throws that decided Women raise record to 13-1 down the first spot 'at 5-1 going jhe Oregon contest in WSU's into last night's contest at Ari- favor, as the Cougs capitalized Five Cougars reached double Division of the Northwest defeat Montana State .. The Bob- zona. on 32 of 42 trips to the charity figures to give WSU women's Women's Basketball League. cats had four players of their The Cougars head into Los stripe, compared to Oregon's II basketball team a 71-62 victorv Top scorer for the Cougs was own in double figures. Angeles Th ursday to take on the of 20. over Montana State Saturday Laurie Turner with 16 followed The Cougars broke out to an Bruins, and then play USC Satur- Oregon, after trailing by eight night in Bozeman. - by Gail Houser 15, Jeanne Eg- early' lead in the first half, but day. points throughout much of the The win pushed Washington gart 13, Janet Kusler 12 and Judy began missing free throws and Don Collins came up with an- first half, made their move late State's record to 13-1 for the Spoelstra II as WSU overcame Montana State took advantage of other sterling performance- in the half and pulled ahead 40-38 season and 3-0 in the Mountain free throw problems again to this generosity to go into the locker room at halftime ahead 34-32. The game turned into a seesaw battle until midway through the second half when the Cougars took command and quickly built a 10-point lead. Part of the rea------~'------son for the Cougars' resurgence was their newly-found accuracy Looking for a ROOM at the charity stripe, as they sank seven of eight free throws or in the second half, giving them a mark of 13 of 21 for the game. Coach Sue Durrant had another ROOMMATE? reason for their improved play. "We didn't change much at ------~------~-- halftime, we just played with a little more determination in the second half," Durrant said. HAVE WE GOT A Although Jeanne Eggart had a cold day shooting from the field '< 3 of 12), the 5-foot-8 sophomore DEAL FOR .gua rd again proved her versatili- ty by sinking 7 of 9 free throws and collecting seven rebounds, seven assists and seven steals. Eggart is now the leading scorer YOU! for the Cougars, averaging 15.0 points a game this season. The Couga rs don't see more Daily , action until Feb. ;1 when the v Classified Ads meet the University of Washing- ANNOUNCING - The Evergreen ton in Seattle. Coach Durrant said the women won't resume practice until tomorrow. "We need to get rejuvenated SPECIAL '1.00 AD again. We're having problems JO-word minimum for insertion. with our consistency of play, JOCfor each extra word. maybe due to a little fatigue problem with our road trips and CASH IN ADVANCE ONL Y! finals coming up," Durrant said.

CASH IN ADVANCE ONLY. FOR INFORMATION CALL: Coug gymnasts 335-4573 manhandle EMS DEADUNES: IN PERSON: The men's gym nastics tea m (with payment) DAILY EVERGREEN improved its record to 2-1 with a 196.1-166.2 win over Eastern 12 NOON CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT Montana State in Bohler Gym Monday for Tuesday Room 113 last Saturday afternoon. 12 NOON MURROW HALL The Cougars were led in vic- TuesdayforVVednesday tory by George Konzek who won J2NOON the all-around competition with 49.85 points. He was followed by • VVednesday for Thursday Leonard Lewis with 47.40 points. 12 NOON The Cougar's Jim Femling and Thursday for Friday Bob Quint placed first and second respectively in the floor exercises while Karl Jensen cap- THIS SPECIAL UTE ALSO APPLIES tured first place in.the pommel TO THE CATEGORIES OF: horse with a mark of 8.4. Lewis * BUY * SELL * RENT * FIND A JOB * collected first place finishes in RIDES AND RIDERS the rings and patallel bars to go * GET A RIDE * MAKE AN ANNOUNCEMENT * LOST AND FOUND DaHl' along with his second place fin- in The Evergreen Classified Ads. JOBS VVANTED (for those seeking ish all-around. In the high bar employment) Konzek emerged number one with a mark of 8.25. BABYSITTERS NEEDED The team, under the guidance osuv (for people seeking care for their children) of head coach Bob Peavy, will The Evergreen, it's where the now take a couple of weeks off Information for VVSUis! for finals and semester break before resuming their schedule against the University of British Colombia, here, on Feb. 10. 6-DAIL Y EVERGREEN Tuesday, January 23, 1979

r' (' " .. I " ~ , ~,: ".\ • I.' a. • • • j"" " classifieds . .'. '

Daily E'V~rgreen " I '

Apartment for Rent Houses for Sale- Jobs Miscellaneous Mlocellaneous

Between Kruegal Park and Citv Pla yfield. This Sunnyside, 3 bedroom home, fireplace dining Experienced waitresses wanted. Part-time and COMFORT ZONE has the "BEST REST IN THE IhrE'€, bed room duplex fea tures fireplace. pantry. room. basement. attached garage. L()\,l'I~'corner WEST". See vour Wa terbed Professionals a t Ihe Only 95 cents will buy you a night of fun, music. full-time. Must be 21. Apply in person. The and excitement at the KUGR-Unite-d Way Dis- secluded va rd. vie w of campus. $255. Families lot. $59.000. 567·3341. Station,N.1I15Grand. "REDDER PLACE" 1102 Main Streetv Lewiston preferrt'd.'567.5232. evenings and weekends. 746-9888. co. This Saturday from 9 to midnight in tr-e PAC,all proceeds go to the United Way. Trailers for Rent Wanted: House-bovs for second semester. Meals EXERCISE BIKE for rent or sale. You cao apply Large newer I bedroom furnished apartment and stipend. Call 3:i2-~1O~.night preferred. last month's rental toward purchase. Taylor a vailable second 5emeSIE:'T. Excellent for two Large trailer in country. S miles from town.Pets Rental Center 332-2444. roommates or married couple. 33-2-7704 or 332- ok. $195/mon th .•132-~2R4. Att Ag. person. Opportunity on sman cattle cars 7049. farm. beautiful peninsula location, mild climate, Special - A lasting mixed bouquet with roses, Mobile home for rent. IOx5!'>.2 bedroom. walk------lush pasture. James. Rt. 2. box 542. Port Town- S8.50. Lande's Flower Boutique, 302 S lirand, 1963 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 WD. meebanica llv Sublet Iur ni shed one- bedroom apartment ing distance 10 WSU. Fenced yard. 332-~21X send, WA 98368. or(206) 765-3455. 3~2-2566. sound. good rubber, new clutch. $800.00 cash. second semester. NCH. $185.00 month. Call 878-1678. .332·3603. Two bedroom mobile home, porch. Large Part-time Enai neering Aides - Cit~· of Pullman . North-South Ski Bowl. Body Wrapper, The country lot. kids ok. pe-ts(?). :~32·296:l Openings for Engineering Aides to assist on Co ug . Northwest Mountain Sports, P.W. Hoseapple , Cavanaugh's", Landing, The Plant 1968 Pontiac Bonneville, power windows, $700. Large 3 bedroom apartment. Nice neighbor- survey crew. drafting, and other engineering 332-1125. hood, furnished. S260.00lmonth. 567-7171. Traljers for Sal. activities. Requires one year of experience in Mill. Paradise Records, Cordova and Audian surveying or 'drafung OR OOt' yea r of (:olle~t> Thea ters - You can win over $250.00 worth of 1975 Pontiac Astre GT, must sell. Power steer- Large unfinished 2 bedroom duplex. Beginning Must sell 1975 14x70Lamplighler. frool kitchen. education in engineering or associated field. prizes from Pullman and Moscow merchants ing, great on snow. good gas mileage. $1850.00. sprinS! SE"mesler . .$215 pE'T month. :t32-8979. 3 bedroom. furnishe-d with wa sher-drver. air Part-time (approximately 15 hours per WE"E'k) during KUGR-United Wa~' Week. Listen 10 ~35·1674. conditioner. Evrriings 564·9021. with full·time work droom apartment. Sublt't for 1977 Concord :lS'xR'. excellent ('ondition. Verv man. Rt"quif'f's knowlt'dge of tools, ·materia!s. S160.00 per moolh. Available February 1st. Call l'cono"Tlical. $3,000 or make offt"r. 332-8627. . eQuipmrnt and practices of a park maintenan('p Bailey said living off-campus ,332-8310. operation: irrigation plumbing; valid driver's by donna tarver 1964 IOx50 Belairt' with addition. ThrpE' is a matter of personal prefer- licen~. Ont' ~. (>x~)(~nt'nct' in parks mainten- contribudnl writer 2 bedroom (I pa rtm"~ \) furnisht>d. for sublE't bedrooms, partiall~' furnished, fenced lot. much anct' or rf>la ted field ht·lpful. Able tn work unde-r ence fQr students. "It's a matter spring and SUIT'''~~It'Slers. $200/month. 332· more. S6.000. 332-3991. Cldvprse conditions; k~p rt'cords and T('ports: of dollars and cents for some 4489. supf'rvise part·timf' personne-1. $J()47'month. Students at WSU do not face a Musl sell 196~ Fleelwood lOx 55 with lipoul. Apply h~' 1/30/79 to Vicki Landrrs. Pel sonnet people," he said. "It depends on shortage of apartments, alth· 1 bedroom townhouse apt: off·strpf't parking. Two bt'droom. largt' stOr'dJ.!f.·,air conditioning, Spt'cialist. (,it~1 Hall. PO Box 61!"l,Pullm:ln, V..tA very special circumstances." economical t>1t'ctric ht'al. I and 12 baths. washpr $57()O.JJ2-:l020. 99163. Equal OpporlUnit~' Emplo~'t'r. "\lr>nlt'n ough it may be difficult to find Bailey said many students & dr~'f?r hookup, carpets and drdpt' in living and minoritiest'nc()urdgE"d t()appl~'. the perfect one every time. room. AVdilable about Feb_ I_ No pets. Coup!Pl>i Roommates share expenses to save money, or small family prefE'rred.1:Q-130!>. LibrdfY Altt'nclanl - half-time (ma~1 feqllirt' "There can't -be enough of the but freedom is the main reason Roommate needed K-49 Chinook Village second evening, wt't'kend work). Ablt' to work well with right size apartments for every- Nice ont' bt"d room , $!65.00/month furnished. semester. call 332-6029. public and with co-wnrkt"rs. An'urdtl' t~'ping. for living in an apartment. PE'tsallowed Nicp \'iew. ('all 332-R9a7after fi10 Two Vt"ars rl'lat('d dprical eXrx'ril~m'p or rplaLf'd body," says Sherman Bailey, the Wiggins said there is a surge of PM. Frmale roommate. two bedroom Wil-ru Apart- edul'a'lion. A~sists with pnx.'l'ssing materials; manager of Pullman'S Chamber menl. $115.00. :1~2-197:l.335-611I1SlIs:ln. students who move into apart- filing: performing general rf'rerf'o('(' dutil'S; clS- of Commerce, Two bedroom apartml'nt abo\'t, M('Gpp Park. sists at circulation desk; oth("-r elutips as as- ments after their freshman year $220.00 furnished. A\'ailable al semesler. 132- Female roommate nf'ed£'d sel'ond spml'sler. sign"". $ll:UXllmol1lh. Appl~ b~' .Ian 31. 197910 After a certain period of time, because of the freshman live-in !l127anytinu>. $~5/mo .. Ob5t'rvator~1 Court. ;{32·RR21. Vicki Landers, Pprsonnt'l Sppcifilist. (,it~' Hall. he said, there is not much of a rule. If a student will be 20- PO Box til!;, Pullman, WA 99163. Minorities choice_ "The good ones go first," Tired of dorming it? Tr~' Campus Commons. I or 2 male roommates needt-'d desp<'rately to enl'Ollragt'd toappl~'. years-old or older within three Large second floor unit fo'r four people. :l:-I2- sharf' C-17 Chief.lo apt.. spring !;t'mestt'r Call he said_ - weeks after registration, the 67:l7. 3n-2975. Child Care Bailey also said the number of live-in rule is waived, he said. One & two bedroom alXlrln1ents available for Perna Ie momma It' needed $70.00 a mon th. ('all Wish 10 ~'xchangp bab\'sitting, 4 mo, baby. fl-X apartments in Pullman is He said that exemption was immediate ()('cupanc~·. Wall-w'olJl shag. garbage :1:12-4644 hr.lweek dunng classes. 332-!l5R2 greater than most of the small dlspo!i.t1/. dishwdsh("r. 2 swimming pO(lls, 4 created for the military and for towns or college communities_ saunas, 2 rpc rooms. with frt'e pool tabl("s. Christian female roommate want<>d 2nd seme's- Six month bab.v needs good bab~lsitl('r'\\'E"t>k- those students who work heavily North Campus Heights, :~32-;l..jIO. tPr: own room. $IORlmonth. North Campus davs br~innin~ Fe-bruury 12. ;l67·2XOI. Pullman, as a community, fares and are not able to get 30 credit Helghls. :132-6H2:l. well when compared to the Uni- Onp bedroom furnished apartment. clost-> to ForSaJe hours in their first year. campus and town $140.00. Ht'at. wuter. garbagr Femal(' roommate(s) wanted 2nd St'mt'ster. versity of Washington communi- In the early fall, students sub- included. La undr~' facilities. 564-9501 after 3: (Hl. Campu$i Commons. Non-smoker. 332-32HIrsonal la undr~' room. WillinJ! to forfeit Ski pa('kagl', $150.00 #<'IS you Rossi Exhibition Where would a student get in- for second semester apartments dama~e dt-posil. ~~2-(iI76 Non-smoker roommate nerot'd. $75.00/month, skis (IRxm), Ge7.e bindings, (,,,her hoots (9111). formation about housing in Pull- uwn room. :l32-4IKJe-venings. Also ladips Kne-issl Shorl M'I~ic ski.s (17ncm). because there are so many other Quiet. spacious 2 hedroom unfurni~ed upart- (jp7.P bindin#.s, Hei('rlin~ boots. $J!lO.OO.With 1st man? There are several sources students on the waiting list who mf'nt, Ft'bruary through June, $215/month. ('all 2 roommates needed. $90 per month. Chinook set gOt'S ski bag and boot bag. Both sets $2H5.(lO. for this type of information. The ~~2-4067. Village. own room. Chris or Jim. 3~2·6070. :1:12-1357. have priority. Consumer Protection Center, He said the only way that a Furnishrd onp bpdroom near ('ampU!-i, suited Non-smokinJ! female wanted to shan.' Chinook Hpathkit O·,Scopt'. (3xcelle-nt condition. used to CUB 308B, compiles information ""51 for male. $120.00 I)lOnlh. Call 332-6131. Villagl" Apt. Own room. $103. utilitif's indudt>d. huild my Iv. $100.00. :l:l2-1~57. . non-WSU student can get into ~32-4051. about housing to assist people in the university housing system as On. bedroom furnished. $170. :t12-5505. Dourt' ski nick, locking top or car, full sized ('dfour timl"s. 540. ,135-:l95U The results of an off-campus student for their applica tion. Dis..c;;morf's.$215/month.·,n2~6475an~ltime. $63.75/mo. townhouse, 2 funlovjng. studious, after 6 PM. female roomm~Hps n('(Oded.332-R~29. housing survey conducted last Wiggins said there is a "run- Three piect' J!old corner couch. Good ronditi(ln. Spring by the CPC are available ning battle" with students who Roommate n(>(>dedto share- large furnished two Houses ror Rent Bt'st offer, call 332-46R4. to anyone wishing to get Infor- don't pay their rent on time, bedroom apl. Four minute walk from Sloan. Own room. $95.00. 3~2-:1765. mation about local housing con- "There are a thousand things Cure 2 bedroom home in Albion "ith yard and Wanted garden space. $165.00. ~odog. 564-6081. ditions. which go into it," he said. The Malt' roommate needed for second sempsler. To rent a gamge for car. 4 months. Near NE The CPC also investigates penalty for late payment is a furnished, own room, quiet surroundings, 1 2 mile Nice 2 br duplex, w·w (';upeting, water. rabie, Kamiaken vicinity. 3~2-R417aftf'r 5. garbage paid. Washer-dryer. $225.00. ~32-7147. off campus. SIPV". 3~2·4522. complaints about apartment dollar per day up to a maximum Student tirf"d of TV Isports living en\'ironment conditions and housing problems 'of $10. Female roommate wanted, Non-smoker, One In Palousp, 4 bedroom house, unfurnished. npeds room in house or apartml"nt. Steve 3:l2· bedroom apt., S971month plus utilities. Valley- in Pullman, Hatchel said_ The Wiggins also said that students SI20.()O/month leaSE'" required 10 R 31179. No 6066. pels. Call 3~2-6.)02 !l OO-S: (10. view. 332-1612after 5:00 or 335-6389. biggest area of concern is prob- do not keep the apartments up to Two studious Catholic ~als wdnt to rent (long lems between landlords and ten- par all the time_ "You can't tell Wanu."d quiE'I ft'male roommatP. Mililar~' Hill. $H7.50 + utili lies. Dogs ok. evenin!'.s ~~2-R300. term) very reasonably priced rurnished duplex ants_ The survey was designed to by their looks" as to whether on (,olle~(> Hill Pre-fer washer/dryer, utJlitit's uncover these problems, she they will damage the apartment. Roommate needed to share- 60 ft. mobil,::, home paid. CaU 567-6091. with two people. Own room. $100/month- said_ He said there is not as much Announ('ements iocludes ulili lies. 564-7221 (afler 4: 30). Another source of information vandalism in apartments as in PROBLEM DRINKING? Jr you or someone you about housing is supplied by the dorms because no matter Dail)' E~e'llreen Male roommate needed. Columbia Village. $97/mo., ulilitips includrd. 332-R46R (,vl'nin~s. know has a drinkin~ problem help is available, WSU's Food and Housing office_ what happens. the apartment Classified Ad Rates Call the Whitman County Alcoholism Center at Pamphlets are given out to those dwellers are responsible for RoommatE'(s) nerded. Own room. Clost' to ca m- 332-6585. 1'"5. 332-5429_after 5:00. who wish to learn about universi- damages_ Custom wedding bands. You desiJ!n them, wt"11 ty housing, Wiggins said students' rent make them. The Galler~'. N. 114 Grand, Pullman. Roommate needed for 2nd semester Non· There are 550 apartment units pays for routine maintenance. smoker. renl $7:l/month, 332-7257. LAST DAY TO PICK-UP LECTURE NOTES is on campus_ Those apartments All Housing and Food operations 15 word. Salurday. Januar~' 27, 1979:from 12:~0-5:00 PM. Male roommate needed for Maidpn Lane apart· are capable of housing 1,878 are non-profit and self support- ment. Non-smoker. 332-3645. students, according to Lee Wig- ing, he said_ 11.80 Congnltuiations Barrie Steele on your engage· Two easygoing females would like a third ment and Bubbles Jr. gini, th needed second semester. pected. When It did not materia· downtown_ Bring Ads to Murrow Desperately need ride to and from Wenatchee or $80/monlh. Own room. Near campus, down· Iize apartment owners suffered. Bailey Eaid people call his of- town. 568-5923. Chelan this weekend. Help with gas and driving. Communications 335-1423. As a result, lenders are cautious fice for information about hous· Jobs about apartment construction, ing and the demand for informa- Ride needed. Sea ttle IBremerton for break. Help Center 113 Nurses aides or orderlies. Apply in person. with gas. 335-7614. according to Bailey. tion increases in the late Spring E.O.E. Pullman Convalescent Center, 332-1566, The Pullman community is and early Summer, NW 1310Deane. Need ride 10 Sea-Tac area. Tuesday. Jan. 30th. Call 335-4573 Vicki 332-4973. . about two-thirds students, Bailey He also said that. hi. office Pullman Public Schools accepting applications said, and "apartments are receives a number of inquiries or Write until Februarv 2 for Middle School Home Econ- Losl& Found primarily rented to students." about housing from people plan· omics Teacher - Must have SA in Home He said traditional problems ning to move here in the near Economics and possess or be eligible for W A Lost silver dollar money clip. $5.00 rew.lrd. P.O. Box 2008 CS teaching certificate. Academic prepardtion or 332-4620, arise between students and land- future... Those people are sent a experience at Middl. School level is desired. lords, but managers have '~al-, copy of the housing guide, along Pullman,Wash.9916 Apply at Personnel Office. NW 115 Stale St.. Reward for 1.0s1shepherd mixdog named Courl- Pullman, Wa 332-3581. AAIEOE ney. [)ebbi. 568-5721. ways dealt with students," a}ld with any other information' the situation is "pretty good." requested .about Pullman_ Tuesday, January 23, 1979 DAn. V EVERGREEN-7 Rono falters in Vandal Indoor Tonight The fourth Vandal Indoor the high jump by clearing six ishing only O.ll seconds behind Track Meet was billed as Henry feet nine inches. Tom Turner the winner. Rono's attempt at the first sub- also earned a second place by Olympic marathoner Don Kar- four minute mile in the state of sprinting to 7.24 in the 55-meter dong of Spokane, running for at Idaho, but the Cougar star was intermediate highs. Club Northwest, took the honors not up to it as he finished sixth In an exciting I,OOO-yard race in the three-mile event that was with a time of 4: 11.2 behind the Gerold Pawirodikroma finished actually a lap long with a time of Washboard Willies winning mark of 4: 07.7 by Bob third with a time of 2: 10.56, fin- 14: 26.1. Maplestone. The Steve Long Group Rono apologized after the race, Records fall in women's swim victory saying he had not trained for nearly a month and was not The women's swim team made record of 1: 12.8 set earlier in the ready for the meet. Montana their third victim of the season. Rocks For Your season with a 77-53 win last Other winners for the Cougars Darrel Seymour and Jeff Ram- Saturday in the New Gym pool. were Barbie Black in the 50 and sey were the only Cougars to 100-yard freestyle, Tarni Hansen Dancing Pleasure capture firsts Saturday in the The meet was highlighted by a double winner in both the one- Kibbie Dome at Moscow. Sey- two new Cougar records set by meter and three-meter diving mour won the 300-meter in- freshmen Caroline Greer and competition and Linda Trueb- e termediates in 38.1 and Ramsey Kathy Hutchinson. lood, who placed first in the 50- 9g Pitchers from 7 ., 9 p.m, set a meet record in the 400 Greer's mark of 1:05.4 in the yard breaststroke. The other meter with.a time of 47.3, better- 100-yard backstroke broke the Cougar victory ca-me in the 200- and No Cover ing the old record by three- previous record of 1: 05.8 set by medley relay where the team of tenths of a second. Laurie Grantham last year. Hut- Greer, Trueblood, Black and chinson's time of 1: 12.5 in the Peggy Anderson combined for a 332-6994 Scott Allen tied for second in breaststroke bettered her own time of 2:00.5. - E. 2 15 Main St. (PC will help with problems

For tenants unhappy with their apartments. shoppers wor- ried about overdue mail order blenders or car owners angry over faulty transmissions repairs, the Consumer Protec- tion Comm ittee can provide help.

Terry Cleghorn, director of the 30 person ASWSU committee, said her organization gathers in- formation from both parties in- volved in a complaint and then either makes suggestions on how the problem can be solved or refers those involved to a legal aid agency. "We see ourselves as a mediator between the parties."

By far the largest number of cases handled by the committee involve tenant-landlord prob- lems, Cleghorn sa id , ranging from loss of damage deposits to a landlord's refusal to repair his building.

When a student comes to the committee with a complaint, he is first asked if the landlord is aware of the problem. If not. the tenant is asked to put his com- plaint in writing and personally deliver it to the landlord. By law, he is required to act upon it within a certain time. depending on the seriousness of the prob- lem.

If there is still no action, the committee contacts the landlord to "get both sides of the story," Cleghorn said. "Often, it is just a misunderstanding where the landlord is not aware of the law. Also. we occasionally find. that the landlord is correct and the tenant doesn't have real cause to complain." When it is found the tenant's case is justified and the landlord still leaves the problem uncor- rected, the committee refers the student to the Pullman Legal Aid society or the Better Business Bureaus where the complaint can be taken to small claims court, she said. "A lot of education is involved in landlord-tenant relationships. Many students aren't aware en- ough or prepared to enter into a contractural agreement."

The committee also handles a number of complaints involving excessive or faulty auto repairs, tardy mail order packages and entwining record and book club .agreements. "Most of th€~e can be taken care of with a phone call. The companies usually remember the person and find that the letters or contracts were mis- placed or lost," Cleghorn said.

To increase the amount of assi- stance the committee can give students, she said, a legal sub- committee has been formed. The subcommittee provides legal in- formation and explanations to students who need it but can't afford lawyer's fees. 8-DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday,January 23,1979