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Friday, May 12, 1978 Moscow, Idaho 83843 Vol. 82, No. 62
ir .'t t':j I t ct Alcohol policy set: " '. ":<,'j(jyt.'jhy>>4 no containers allowed Beginning with the fall of cafeterias, have been con- 1978, the current "safe con- sidered off-limits to the legal tt tainer" policy, which allowed use of alcohol. spectators to in- /I carry alcohol According to Richardson, to the Kibbie-ASUI Dome, steps should be taken to clear [I- .'nt will become a "no-container" 't with the Regents and the policy, wrote Dr. Tom Richar- 11 i. Moscow C.ity Council dson, vice president for arrangements whereby "a student and administrative af- limited number of locations in fairs. the residence halls may be In steps to implement the reserved by residence hall Regents'lcohol policy, ef- organizations for 'private'n- fective since December 20, tertaining." The housing of- 1977, Richardson outlined in a fice would supervise these memorandum the dome, areas. university residences, and Greek houses are in- Greek houses as target areas dependently operated. where enforcement of the Though not under univer- II the policy must take place to sity's operation, they have assure the U of I's compliance been informed of the Regents'olicy I to the policy. and encouraged to en- II Since the new alcohol tertain . responsibly and policy became effective, con- 1/ "promote rush programs sumption of alcoholic where alcohol does not beverages in U of I owned, become the center of at- leased or operated facilities traction," said Richardson. and on campus grounds has Alcohol education i been prohibited, This Spokane Falls Community College tong not be for according to programs addressing respon- jumper may jumping joy Uof I the Regents. students will be after next week Spring .semester comes to s close nexf Friday For more sible drinking behavior have A main place of concern is on Thursday's trackmeet, see today ssports 'page. Photo by Rick Stainer been held on campus. Richar- the dome. "Gate keepers may dson supported their con- ask patrons to demonstrate tinuance. 'ut they are in compliance with Sometime in the future Top stories university regulation. An in- Richardson said he II „: hoped the dividual can be denied ad- Regents will consider licen- KUOI, entertainment high on Argonaut list mission if he or she is not sed vending of beverages in but Il:.': A liaisonofficer for KUOI- Ed Troxel resigned, creating s of which recommended a $3 cooperative, personal such areas as the golf course, searches will made," ;: FM, a $34,000 loss for the statewide furor. Academic increase, some a $6 increase. not be SUB; dome, and private par- '-: wrote Richar'dson in regard I ASUI Entertainment .Depart- vice president Robert The administration to ties in residences. The proposed dome enforcement. 'ent, and U of I's withdrawal Coonrod and director of a $14 increase, and the state situation "could be more (t University „'., «om the Idaho Student university relations Carolyn Board of Education-Board of residence areas responsibly handled under open to and most commonly Itll it Association ranked mth the cron ogden resigned. The Regents approved the portion licensed conditions than by 'used the such as 'I''i semester's top five news resignations, which become which asked for a $2 increase by public, different at tempts at '." lounges, hallways and prohibition "he said ir jj ,stories, according to an in- effective in August, were an- for men's intercollegiate 'o™alpoll of Argonaut sec- nounced last month. athletics. The portion tion editors. Fee increases were a major allowing a $ 10 increase for Senate delay s action on ': Resignations were in the issue throughout the student facilities was held in news, to~uring Christmas semester. The ASUI Senate abeyance, and the portion vacation head football coach considered resolutions, some requesting a $2 increase for in- proposing fee increase tramural athletics was not ap- The ASUI Senate v6'ted to override Harding's veto of a proved. delay any action on a bill stating that the president I (( The Regents also increased proposed ASUI fee increase cannot veto senate room and board rates for next in its final meeting of the resolutions. Harding termed II t Schmitz resignation given year. The change increased semester Wednesday night. the bill "reactionary" and said 'I/ the price of a standard room The senate resolved to not it conflicted with a ruling by by Max@ Jacobson problem this past semester has by approximately $ 100 per make any recommendation to ASUI Attorney General Laird been a result of the poor year. the Board of Regents on a fee Stone. Edward J. Schmitz, chief of evaluations he received from The Regents made news increase until: (1) the final Harding's veto of a bill t- I Campus Security since Oc- employees in the Campus when the board was granted disposition of the 1979 ASUI requiring the election board . t «ber let- of 1974r submitted a Security department. Richar- an exemption from the Ad- budget is determined; (2) the chairman to notify candidates ter of resignation to Thomas dson declined to comment on ministrative Procedures Act, carryover to the general reser- of election results within 48 Riqhardson, student and Schmitz's past evaluation. which establishes guidelines ve fund is determined; and (3) hours was upheld. ', . «min6trative vice president "The resignation will be ac- for state agencies in arriving the exact purpose for which After moving briefly into p1 on May 1, The A rg o naut has cepted and we will conduct a at policy decisions and the additional income would executive session, the senate , learned. Schmitz's resignation search as soon as possible," changes. be used is stated. passed a resolution formally has been accepted and will saisd Richardsn. "The ap- in the semester, the ASUI President Bob Har- reprimanding ASUI Assistant I Early become effective August 31 pointment has to be agreeable National Collegiate Athletic ding opposed the resolution. Finance Manager Greg Rice In ll an interview Thursday, to both the city of Moscow as Association handed out a one- He said if no fee increase is for violations of the ASUI Richardson confirmed that well as the university," Richar- year probation to the univer- requested at the Regents'une Rules and Regulations. II Schmitz had resigned. In a dson added. sity for basketball recruiting meeting, it will be at least a In other business, the March 3 story in the Schmitz also serves as a violations. year before there is another senate approved ap- 'rgonaut Richardson had lieu tenan t for the Moscow The University also made chance. pointments of Linda Triem- refused to comment on the Police Department with Cam- news when it was discovered The resolution passed the stra as Argonaut editor and subject and Schmitz had told pus Security serving as a about one-sixth of the univer- senate by a vote of 6-4. Rick Stejner as Photography the Argonaut that he was not Moscow Police substation. sity's private endowment is in- Senators Nuttman, Tucker, Dep'aanent manager. Also '=- in theprocessof resigning.. Schmitz refused to make vested in American firms Howard, and DeMeyer voted approved were 29 ap- Reliable sources have said any comment on — his which operate in South * against the measure. pointments to student-faculty that much of Schmitz's resignation. Africa. The senate voted to commit tees. 2 Friday, May 12;1978 Gibb may fill only three VaCanCieS!,: "I Got Mor un- by Marty Tjrillhaase ch,"(and that was open: bring in a retired I". The U of I may have found 'uccessful) "I'm not con- ~" A Tan Last sure business dean from another a solution to filling four upper ducting another national sear- 'chool for a temporary period ",.'i administration vacancies —fill ch would be very productive," or begin another search. Summer!" three. only he said. Gibb has been approachinl Ii That's the word President ',I The summer Gibb added he expects to retired business deans. He ad. Richard Gibb gave members name an acting academic vice ded he may have four, Wi session at of the local pr'ess yesterday. president by late July. That prospects. But he added, ni'm .":,'ot John. Robert The university ad- would put the acting vice sure whether or not wc i; Powers ministration is facing the president on the job by will be successful." can look following vacancies: August. But in view of the The Board of Regents'I help you academic vice-president, university's difficulties in rejection of a proposed $ 1(j It'ee better, feel better, Ii graduate clean, asso'ciate filling three dean positions, increase'or student express yourself be graduate dean, and coor- Gibb tempered his optimism. disappointed him, );~'acilities dinator of research. In ad- "By ...and it only take late August, I may wish I But Gibb added he wasn't sur. I: dition, the hadn't i-'. of hours, university has yet said that," he said. prised. The U of I executive couple a to fill dean slots in the College A larger job pool is one committee had been reluctant I-'; of days oinights a of Business and Economics reason to be hopeful, Gibb to approve the increase. Gibb I': and the College of Law. Can- said. Vice president's salary is said he told the committcc I:: didates for the three dean not much more than a dean', "We do need but we can gct One more thin it, positions have so far rejected he noted. But more people along without it." the personal impro the university's '"': offers. desire a vice president's job, The Regents voted to ap and modeling train Dr. Robert Coonrod, he added. "We won't have any prove only $2 of the proposed Ii academic vice-president, an- you get this summ .shortage of candidates," Gibb $14 fee increase last week, I: nounced his resignation last said. That increase is intended for last a lot longer tha [ month. He is expected to step Clifford Thompson, dean of men's intercollegiate athletici, your sun tan! down. May 22. He will of- the University of Hawaii law noted the $2 fee in. t'ibb ficially begin as history school, has been offered the U crease earmarked for in professor next August. of I law school helm, Gibb tramural sports failed to gct I: Coonrod was also acting said. Regent approval because tbc '- graduate dean. Thompson was one of two board thought the state should t Dr. James Malek, acting names submitted by the law finance the program. But JO() associate graduate dean, has dean search committee. He request for intramurahnu'uch also resigned. visited the campus recently. was listed in the budget, hc, The coordinator of research Gibb noted Thompson has added. (OI57(t'chool position has been vacant since been at Hawaii for just over a On the other hand, funds 'I last fall. Dr. Ronald Stark year. But, he. added, Thom- for men's intercollegiate, ',. stepped down from the post to pson "indicated that the athletics had been requested i teach in the College of political structure in Hawaii is Gibb noted. ] of Personal Improvement & Modeling Forestry, Wildlife and Range such that it was impossible for The increase has had a pnr.~ 405.S. 8th St., Suite 251, Boise 83706 Sciences. him to do what he wanted." rocky history. Thc 'icularly Gibb said he will eliminate That opinion was confirmed board a $4 increase e the approved Q I want more than a tan this summer. associate grad dean by the Hawaii university chan- for athletics last summer Send me more information, fast! position. Both the graduate cellor, Gibb noted. Then the board resc'inded dean and coordinator of Gibb said Thompson is ex- and opted,thc,,'ecision Name: in October 9 research slots may be filled by pected to make a final for fnn in-h'ouse to ask the legislature Address: faculty, Gibb added. decision Monday. ds. "I think we will City: be able to do Things are not as ap. „. that," bright The legislature State: Zip: he said. with the business college dean propriated half of Gibb said- those in-house search. board Telephone: Age The post remains requested $50,000. The Ii candidates will be subjected vacant and no 2 fee in to prospects ap- then approved the $ j national standards. "Since pear in the near make uP l, IT'S horizon.'ibb crease last week to ~ OR CALL, QUICKER: {208)344-7300 we have done a national sear- said two options are the difference. Meal tickets go computer Food Service will install a and meal plan. Pilger stntcd- new computerized meal ticket that this system "snvci I: The Gramophone's ~- plan in the Wallace Cafeteria money" by preventing us«I this summer. This $12,000 lost or stolen cards. system will replace the old Morin stated "this systcni „. hand punch point meal will save us from ov«', Graduation tickets. establish nn Special producing.and to Ii eating pattern." The At a Wallace new,';.'ystem, Complex wl!i ~! Committee meeting called the Mag-3, the WCC Monday'ight, initially cost $12,630 and "c, drew up a ycnr petition objecting to maintained at $5,436 a several ':.'hereafter. oints. Among these It will serve np were the studentc .'=.'roximately oss of flexibility, meal courit 1,600 costing each student $'/06g rather than point count, a 0! meal having to "Only the transferability . be spent at the lost," sn>d; snack bar, and the non- the old card will be I transferability Morin. of the new n card. Shortly afterwards, Ber- Complaints brought up nice Morin, director the Monday meeting of food Morin nn ' service, called worked out by re,Q:'ph! et pi:'pter'. ''re a special Tuesdn)' ih ttr; pt r.e.x::";ct,. 'Wr,:.: meeting for the next Pilger before the night to will hnv answer the questions raised. meeting. Students two weeks to use meals in :=95RDBWRK.-,:- "...'-,. Tuesday night, Wendell Coupons wiii be issued at th Pilger, the West Coast snack bar for the differen«c ',. . Regional Manager for between a meal price and tha ~tt< Valadine, explained the new purchased. The A and B m« ~ Technics Recievers 10% system to both the WCC and plans will have two I the Tower Board. The meals added to make up «', above cost < Valadine-is a mini-computer point differences in breakf» with card reader terminals and dinner. The computer " ~'t for all graduating seniors that check photo iden- capable of handling only The Gramophone 114NXine tification meal cards. The car- meals per student in a t" 882-4528 l~'eek ds have a magnetically coded period so .Plan C h stripe with a student's number only 1 meal added. Fnday, May 12, 1978 ies Semester termed productive GreyHound's Best retired g', <' Despite" some major divided on the question of ding said. To counteract that, another failures, the ASUI govern- whether a commitment should he said he plans to become period ",.'h. ment had a productive have been made to the "more visible" next semester, seinester overall, according to development of a state visiting living groups and at- 'i roaching six members of the ASUI student association. tending off-campus seminars. i. ad.. He Senate, ASUI President Bob According to vice president He added that there are e four, Wl Now You Can Go Home. Harding, and Vice President Gerry Wright, the greatest ac-. number of areas he'idn' ed, "pm .":,'ot Gerry Wright. complishments by the ASUI have time for this st.'mester For Only $59.00 we I; The Argonaut interviewed have included increased that he will be looking into. After School, Or To Hunt For Your Harding, Wright, and senators student services, including en- next semester. Among these Summer Job; As Lona As You Regents' Dave Lockhert, Juko Wani, tertainment, better in- will be housing and food ser- sed $ 10 Purchase Your Ticket By May 26, 1978 It Matt McLam, Rick Howard, volvement of off-campus vice, the planned varsity cen- student l' Information Contact: Linda DeMeyer, and Rob Mit- students, and a "positive ter, an in-house lobbying For Further him, ); chell. The remaining senators move" toward better relations group, and community sn't sur. I could not be reached for com- with the community. relations. A. INannan Sheikh, Agent xecutive t-'.,'lso As a whole, Wright said, the ment. 703 South Main Tel: 882-5521 eluctaut I-'; Most senators agreed that senate "fell down on visiting ie. Gibb fi individual have been living groups," Also, the ~:: projects mmittee very successful. Examples senate was "dangerously I can get on im- stagnant" on some important "Introductory Coupon" mentioned were work I I lighting, the library issues because of differing ": proved toap survey, and assessment of opinions, he said. In general, "I'' roposed Ii q=j... the senate made no major ac- ) ] foreign students'eeds. It ~~ 1 I I a W ai i I t week, I: It was the general con- complishments this setnester, I ded for I', sensus that, although the En- he said. thletics, was a ASUI president Bob Har- E I a . t'eein tertainment Department I failure financially, it suc- ding said his semester was suc- forin overall. He cited his BL I ceeded it providing en- cessful 0 a ~ I>+ ~ I:. ~ toge t with the ad- ~'', the students. good rapport ~- tertainment to I usethe Other positive aspects men- ministration, the Regents, and :should student the press. He also rated en- N. 1045 Grand Ave., Pullman, WA 99163 I tioned were increased ) Butno services, better community tertainment a success in that 'muraiI "it a service which I relations, strengthening of provided I get,he ASUI departments, and "in- people want." ASUI depart- any 'l35-20 or 135-36 Ektachrome E-6 film brought successful, I house" cleaning up .of the ments have been I ~ , funds I Rules and Regulations. he said. Much of the credit for in for processing between May 8th and May 19th legiate., ',. depart- Major failures cited by most that should go to the I uestetl,l "; senators included the losses ment heads, he added.I'e Limit one coupon per customer I on entertainment and poor "Nothing that I'e done I put.l must accompany order Ia communication within the done alone," he said. "I'e Coupon I y. The senate and between the ASUI However, he said, had ticrease, President and senate. a dismal working relationship q- q- I ummer, senate." "I don't at- I I,'I l! The senators could not with the 5C a i ~ ~ ~ led tribute that to a problem I ~l the;,.'opted agree on whether the senate's I k decision not to take action on have," he added. Redeemabfe value 1/20 of one cent fuu-",. contact ~ or a fee increase w'as a success or The ASUI is losing J student body, Har- a a.~ww~~~~~ a a a e. c. were with the I IK R. R. R.%MMMM. K a a IFM~ a~ e.~~JMWM~~~&aaa~~~ senators ap,, a failure. The Jg~ R~~, ~ f the Mountain ,board I'-, Council decides promotion, Xorthwestern Sports fee in ~ R Caanping Syeciaiists up I, Backpacking ake graduate enrollment policies semesters. The TENTS: Faculty Council -Tuesday during eight Senate had also ap- I from $39-$295 approved an amended form ASUI lt ". change. stated for seniors who wish to enroll proved the proposed "saves policy was lt by I, in graduate courses, changes The promotion f.' assistant North Face use of in and the changed to make promotionpolicy eligible for withdrawal policy. professors Eureka before the end of it system I„ Seniors who enroll in promotion in rank, rather Jansport over ll graduate courses will now their sixth year aft fifth year. Associate Designs lish Il need signatures from their ad- than their Sierra new eligible for 4 l-.', professors will be visers, courses'nstructors and it Trailwise will ft before the end of the graduate dean. Previously promotion I: rather than Ind be only the advisers'nd in- their seventh year, BACKPACKS: year a l'e structors'ignatures were their fifth year. 125 professors are not from $59.95-$ ap,-: required. If the 4 those intervals, It idents, .l The council also decided promoted at by subsequently con- P0.68. enrollment in graduate classes they will be Kelty of ..'ty sidered for promotion at least will be cancelled if credit hour Jansport ," said and average at four-year intervals. it Also: grade point will reconsider I: requirements are not met. The council North Face North Face R Camp 7 sleeping bags for next year t up sf The council approved the finals schedules Alpenlite Galibier Boots Faculty Council c» Vasque, Danner, Fabiano k were University Curriculum Com- and choose nfl; chairperson and vice- 4 Peak 10 aa mittee's proposed withdrawal final tiesday hairperson at its I policy. The policy allows un- c 0 have meeting next Tuesday at 3:I: I dergraduate students to'rop Backpacking alsII I. in the Faculty Lounge. Conaplete Selection of maximum of 20 credits p.m. it attb c ~< Accessories 4 rences and Caanying 0 t!l,'ths I t trna@ end for Arg ft extra ll 10:00 N 115 Grand lastt oof the ear. It is 410%.3rd tIP«'I: Today's issue of the Argonaut is the y Pullman 't'ear's last August. 5:30 akfas«I::- . number 62 since school started f. Moscow produced ununder the editor- Mon-Sat 587-3981 iterLI Fall semester, the paper was from bt 882-0133 a journalism major ily 39 'P of Rosemary Hammer, n utwo oregon. t~ E w , en T. % & It.'»']. Jim or + '+ N IF.EJT~~~+~~~+~% Spring semester, journalism major it à 4'XI',ILK NJg+AA~~~~ Sandpoint was editor of the paper.- 4 Friday, May 12, 1978 Opinion A oncI, crawly eci'oria
First of all, pardon me for taking up almost a whole page to Consequently, precious little was accomplished this semester. do this. It's not that my opinions are more important than Especially the one thing we most needed: a fee increase of anyone else'. But having observed the course of things around some kind. As it is, most ASUI departments have been terribly here for a semester, I do feel the need to sum it all up for underbudgeted for next year. They'l most likely survive, but a you, and that takes space. On witn it. decline in quality should be expected. Now it will be at least Let's examine Richard Gibb. After a year with us, some of another year before we'l have the opportunity to request us have mixed emotions about him. Outwardly, we'trust him. another fee increase for the ASUI. Meanwhile, the After all, he is the President of the university, a nice guy and administration, having received a major setback on the fees it 'll that. But somehow we feel intimidated, suspicious. wanted, will most likely be first in line when the Regents hand Sometimes we feel we don't get the whole story from him. out increases next year. What was done in the Senate this Sometimes we almost feel lied to. Chris Foster, KUOI station year? Bickering, mostly, and a non-stop game of parliamentary manager, and myself sat in his office back in January as he procedure, the rules of which no one was certain. assured us he would not try to interfere with the student But fear not. All is not lost. You have five new media. Well, he didn'. The Regents did. representatives coming to the Senate in the fall, and two of Gibb bungled the handling of the Troxel affair. It would the better ones were re-elected this spring. They will join' appear he learned his lesson when it came time for vice- solid core of capable Senators and a seasoned (and hopefully president Coonrod's resignation. As an administrator, Gibb is wiser) President. It should be a good semester. It can be if excellent. He well understands how to deal with —and sortie pride is swallowed and some egos subdued. influence —people, a characteristic highly valued among In large part responsible for the budgetary woes of the university presidents. We must applaud him here. ASUI is the Entertainment Department. But Scott Bailhe is I have to admit I was very hurt to discover he had not to blame. You wanted entertainment, and "he brung it." discontinued reading the Argonaut.-He told me he so objecte'd Of course it cost you over $34,000, but you got entertainment to a column by John Hecht in the March 3 issue, that he had (in more ways than one). Be thankful that a very big lesson noh read the paper since. And when I offered to reserve space was learned from those losses. If something like that happeos in the paper for a column from him or one of his staff to again, however, a lynching is in order. defend the administration's proposed fee increase, he flatly Early in the semester, I supported the Idaho Student refused. He said he would discuss the possibility with financial Association, in concept at least.. I talked with I'SA executive vice president Sherman Carter, but we never heard any more director Will Roy and found him.to be sincere and on the subject. I have a feeling however, that even though hard working. But by that time, an irreparable gap had opened Gibb doesn't read the paper any more, some of what appears between the organization and the ASUI. Some of the Senators in it reaches him. I hope so. still embrace the idea of an organized, united student lobby, » Another topic I want to discuss, a theme of the Argonaut well they should. It appears, however, that the ISA is and will this spring„ is loss of student control here. Accusations such as not be that lobby. What is needed now is someone, not ill the ones I am about to make are denied by both Regents and Roy, to make a stab at putting together a similar organizati« administrators alike. Perhaps I'm just paranoid. KUOI is one and getting all the schools in Idaho to join, cooperate and example. The Regents now hold final authority over who will benefit. Pessimist that I am, I really don't think it will happell and will not run the station and could conceivably direct its Such went some of the best ideas in history. programming via the station manager selection. Maybe this A special note to Greeks: the Argonaut does not hate you 1 .won't happen. But the simple fact that it could makes me very fear the Argonaut has been stereotyped from when it did hate nervous. In addition, the Regents say the same thing will not you, but it hates you no longer. I have tried to run stories happen to the Argonaut; a newspaper is different from a radio concerning Greeks as often as was possible. Sometimes it wa station, they say. I understand the technical differences, but-I not possible, and it was chalked up to the assumption that the fail to see the differences they do. Argonaut hates Greeks. Still student on control, the ASUI found to its astonishment Well, I told you Tuesday this was going to be a crabby one that it is unable to hire and fire the people it pays. Golf pro I guess I'e packed a whole semester's worth of crabbing Into Snyder's Dick contract, paid by the ASUI, was renewed by the one column. Point is: these are things you should know»« administration against the ASUI's emphatic wishes. And care about. I hope you do. Good luck on finals and h»e On to the ASUI. President Bob Harding succeeded in a good summer. alienating the Senators this semester, and they him. J. Borden
COPY EDITOR Eddie e" Sue ef's Argonaut Judy BUSINESS MANAGER Jan Clements 3. Students would not EDITOR INeat th STAFF WRITERS tickets have ready-access to Jim Borden ADVERTISING MANAGER meal Lyane Albers Gloria Stonecipher number of remaining MANAGING EDITOR Andfen Brundage Editor, time (just to me" ' Dan at any Mark Jacobson Hart Jennifer Koski ADVERTISING ASSISTANT It has been called to our a few). Ker'sbt slightly NEWS EDITOR McMahaa Tami Degits attention that the Food These benefits do Kristen Moulton m Marty Trillhaase Service Office has proposed increase the cost of the Sandi Stacki ADVERTISING SALES Jim Spierscb Dave Dokken a change in the meal-ticket to some students ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR plan, yet Edda Sue worth Linda Triemstra Judy system for all resident halls the convenience is Larry Kincaid Foo Jan Norseman for next year. This change is cost. We believe ENTERTAINMENT EDITORS PHOTO BUREAU Gayle Phillips to incorporate the valadine ervice has not accurately Kathy Bernard Steve Davis, Director system, "a computerized informed the students N.K. Holfmaa Qarke Fletcher a" Regina Spicer PRODUCTION BUREAU system-with a picture ID- fected by this change SPORTS EDITOR Jim Johnson John Pool, Director card." There are positve it should be their Bec Pauli Rick Stainer ky Joan Matushek aspects'to this system; responsibility to gain stude however, there are negative put before a final decisio aspects which have not been is made. Published twice weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, throughout the academic year, by the Communications Board,- Associated Students University of Idaho. fully disclosed. Our offices are located in the basement of the Student Union Building, 620 Deakin Ave., Moscow, Idaho. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the writer and do ot saril 1. Non-transferability of Mike Ayersman the views of the ASUI, the U of or its Board I, of Regents. Distributed free of cchargearge too.stut dents on campus, mail meal-ticket between students. Robert Harding subsu scriptions, S5 per semester, JS per academic year. Second class postage paid at Moscow, Idaho 83843. 2. Each meal would have Jamie Fallat the same financial value. and 18 others Friday, May 12, 1978 5
Opinion Unl verslty set betsy brown for graduation the end is :next Saturday near The U of Is 83rd Com- mencement ceremonies will: 'e It is much too late in the leadership from our not-so- a storm of controversy in the KUOI Some people. have held Saturday, May 20, at semester for this nonsense of new president. Letters to the Editor section worried that the regents and 1:30p.m. in the Kibbie-ASUI writing a column, but since We have had several less of this newspaper. You may the administration might try Activity Center on the univer- this is my last chance to do it 'than convincing fee increase be interested to learn that to gain more control over all sity campus. for a while, I'l try the best I proposals from the ASUI Myrtle got the Best Column of the student media. But from Commencement speaker can. Senate, and an even shoddier the Year award at the recent what I'e seen, we have more will be William M. Agee, This is my big chance to fee increase proposal from the Argonaut awards banquet for to fear from the "well in- chairman, president and chief look back and evaluate the administration. At least the an article she did called East tentioned" meddling of the executive officer of the Ben- events of the 1977-1978 ~ Board of Regents seems to be Coast Survey. ASUI Senate than we do from dix Corp. of Southfield,,Mich. I'm on stiident's side on this in- academic year. Not that the On a more serious level, let- the Regents. It is in the Agee, an alumnus who was being nostalgic. On the issue. I guess we can expect ters to the editor have also terest of the students to have a recently named to the U of I whole, it was a crummy year, the administration to always carried on a controversy on strong media that is able to Alumni Association's Hall of I'd it' and just as soon forget it. be after our.money, but the issue of gay rights. Un- crftfcfze oyr student govern- Fame, was, at age 39, the But I do want to take the op- kind of sad when we have to fortunately, despite a number ment. Sometimes, the ASUI youngest man to head a major. portunity to make a few par- depend on the Regents to of enlightened, humane, and Senate seems to forget that. U.S. corporation. ting shots. protect us from our own courageous letters supporting Perhaps an elected Com- He received an associate The U of I began the year student representatives. rights, most of us seem to munications Board with con- of gay arts from Now, Speaking of the ASUI, the be stuck in the dark ages on trol over its own budget would degree then Boise with a new president. Junior months later, Dr. influence of our student thiatopic. solve the problem. College in 1958 and a eight bachelor of science degree in Richard Gibb is .nearly as "government" has continued The university ad- So much for all of this. In business with highest honors much mark as he to dwindle, amidst infighting ministration sponsored the closing, I'd like to give some of a question from U of in 1960. In in the and back-biting among the Borah Symposium on the explanation of why I'e been I 1963, was in September. Early was master' in- junior politicos. The apathy of of human rights in inflicting my opinions on you he awarded a year, he announced his topic in ad- the student body as a whole foreign but remained every week. To quote the first degree business tention to become familiar policy, ministration has become almost over- indifferent to the column I wrote, "I want to get with distinction with the university before he largely from Harvard whelming. human rights of women and people around here to think a Business came out with any new plans School. Last June, he received However, we still get upset minority groups. little. I'd kind of like to or proposals. We have yet to that school's Alumni see those or proposals. over some things. Myrtle provide a mental laxative for plans don't Achievement Award.- In addition, Gibb has shown a Greenwich, who has yet to Finally, in the area of ASUI those of you who give a in- shit." I'e little bit too much sensitivity pass English 104 after three at- Communications (which If the reactions got- Idaho Gov. John V. Evans are in- to public criticism, to put it tempts, and who sometimes cludes the Argonaut J, we ten from you lately any will give the greetings. Uof I think I'e suc- kindly. In the future, I hope writes columns for me when I recently had something of a dication, I President Richard Gibb will ceeded in will see a little more positive am busy, managed to kick up crisis over student. control of my goal. confer degrees. john hecht in a pig's eye... 1 officialdom. Perhaps we senate is an uncomfortable misbuageting, or just U of students need ef- Lewiston Morning Tribune. of I it is better to method. Perhaps a specific irresponsibility, there would fective to represent This spring we saw probably would discover leadership with specific in- amount of the current $ 15.75 be no turning to the student and the the best-handled interviews by have persons them to the hill hopefully ex- ASUI Activity fee could be set government for bail-out. Regents. In a very close the Comm Board yet, with terest (and to govern student aside and called the ASUI However, the student govern- second that need, the procedures that were both fair perience) to communications. Communications fee. This ment would be unable to cut students must have an ef- and understandable. back communications to bail despite the Candidates for the Comm would be based on the per- fective media to watch the However, that the com- out its programs. smoothness of the interviews Board could run on platforms, centage student officials, the hill and munications budget already If an inde endent and and their relative success (we and present to living group the Regents. off-campus residents their takes from the activity fee. responsible Comm Board bet- now have three out of four and func- Over the years, clashes toward the media. It If and when the Comm comes into being, and ween the communications media heads) it still is not fully feelings tions effectively for a few from is assumed that students who Board felt there was a need types and the student politicos satisfying. An applicant it would be years, it could be made even compared the are truly interested in the best for a higher fee, have demonstrated a pressing previous years responsible for convincing the more independent. Student to coitusinterruptus. communications possible need for an independent„ process seats. Even student body. The communications could be that would turn for the students'eelings vigorous student A method of selection increase made into a non-profit and healthy the antagonists of whatever-the- toward an communications at the is more concerned with a educational corporation un- group and status-quo would be welcome would be determined by UofI. quality of appointments referendum on the general der the aegis of the Regents, must be set. as candidates. The media The current selection less with pohtics con- ballot. If the referendum thus eliminating ad- would be to needs effective and process for communications One approach passes, it would be sent ministration pressures. A Comm Board the structive criticism from department heads is long, tor- make the through university channels, non-profit status has been an appoint com- within. tuous, and political. First the body to to the ASUI at the proper time, to the accepted manner of freeing munication department An amendinent student media elsehwere, and communications board, the —an expression Regents, as any fee increase heads. Simultaneously, the Constitution if Idaho students demonstrate governing body, is appointed will of the studen- is. It would need to be board itself must become less of the effective management of their by the ASUI president, then could place the Comm justified, as any fee increase beholden and answerable to ts— own communications group, approved by the Senate. The Board separate and equal with does. However, in that case, Comm ap- the politicos. the students, the hill and the such a structure would have Board interviews isolated the ASUI Senate and heads This is not an would know where real meaning here. plicants for department of the President, but with only one Regents Gem feeling. The publisher com- the money is going. It is time to take the large Argonaut, KUOI-FM, of Tribune A. area of jurisdiction: the Mountains, Photo, and Lewiston Morning student of- There has been concern ex- step, and move for the in- Alford Jr. has munications. As a recommends its selections to L. "Butch" be held pressed whether the Comm dependent Comm Board. The times to the fice, elections would the president. That person spoken several to establish Board would be mature present board has demon- an independent twice a year and may then, at his whim, pass on need for such terms for con- enough to allocate this strated strong leadership significantly, overlapping The media heads those names (or any others) to board. More dedicated money properly. competence. the same tinuity. ob- the the senate, which has final Alford has spoken political in- This concern grows out of and staffers for upcoming his capacity as a However, have excellent say. thoughts in is one thing. servations of the ASUI school year the Board of dependence and It is method member of independence must President and Senate over the qualifications, great time to create a recently when Financial even of selection of media heads Regents, most considered. If, like years. However, this fee potential to improve also be increased more. There may never be a which removes them from the he was president. government, com- would also foster Board should be student between the better time than now to reach pressures and influences of The Comm munications is a service, it cooperation closer to the students, various departments and force for free and independent "junior tyrants," a term brought ser- should also be subsidized. and be elected to directly of fun- a more responsible budget. If student communications. coined more than four years than be However, the filtering repor-. ve the students, rather president and there were cost overruns, ago -by--then-education seve'ral layers ds-through the ter Jay Shelledy of the filtered throu'gh miw~ fl~j'Q Friday, May 12, 1978
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r BOOKSTORE I@It Il Wj '= 309 S. mo in Ah. „.+a~- —— (9:30-5:30Non-So t) im Tyrone, played by GarY Chappelle, pleads with phil Hogan, just one more drink Photo by Flo Sachs played by Alan Bell, for STOCK UP FOR A Moon for the Misbegotten THE SUITlmER! starts slowly but builds to power by Kathy Barnard U of I Theater's A Moon for DELTA FORD'8 the Misbegotten, which Sepvice Nanaciel"a opened last night in the Per- forming Arts Center, may start out slowly, but don't let ~ that fool you. It builds =.<= i'-l.S - to a S powerful and intense climax which leaves a definite im- pression on the viewer. 6ltt7 DISC It tells the story of Josie and DRUM 8RAKE Hogan (Peggy Mead), a coarse Dtsc brakes-Replace front SPECIAL pads, including hardware. farm girl, Jim Tyrone Drum brakes-Re— (Gary eplacela front or rear brake Chappelle), the ized Remanufactured shoes and linings with Ford alcoholic ac- parts. Includes hardware. Author- tor she rotor refinishing or wh I' Does not inclu loves, and the ee I cy in er repair, if necessa light trucks, except four-wheel . Do hopelessness of both of their drive. lives.
The first act is the weakest, TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED moving too slowly to be really Disc Brakes effective. Things pick in Drum Brakes up the latter half of the act when Mead and Alan Bell, who plays Josie's father, put their Irish 'e The strongest moments in ',I the play, however, come when Chappelle and Mead take 'ommand of the stage, OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL literally. They are equally talented, so neither one over- Josle includes up to 5 quarts of Ford oil, Motorcraft oil filter and powers Hogan, played by Phil installation, the other in the rapid Hogan Peggy ififead, any her father, exchanges played by Alan Bell, their of dialogue. English stand and l'augh after driving neighbor off of their property. Photo Rosemary Repair Order No Hammer. by Chappelle, who is in the play for his thesis Mead, TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR project evoke many poignant, Ar- plays the drunken, grief- Powerful scenes May 14. at the performing stricken, that are weil ts Center. are $2.7~ Jim Tyrone with in- worthh seetng.seein . Tickets tensity and depth. A for general admission and >1 The audien- MooMoon for the Misbegot- .ce sees inside Jim ten will for students, and may be pur Tyrone play at 8 p.m. May 12- In- through Chappelle and comes 3 and 18-20 chased at the SUB to and at 6:30 p.m. formation Desk or at the door. !il0.10 understand just why he does the things he does. 'rrr~grilAWi1ratarramur~~l'rfllÃrilzl&TiTiHIIIPI~gfl'elta Coffeehouse with Mead also gives the closes ce audien- a close-up peek into what jam makes Josie Hogan, session Saturday Eof d Ser vice Josie The ASUI Coffeehouse Hogan. She handles her Irish closese will and anyone with an act 1401S.Blaine brogue thet e semester Saturday SKI'eat SS2-SSV2 competently and her with song is invited to particiPate. facial an all night jam expressions are a lucid and session There will be sign-up sh« Iloscoe, IcIIaho mirror open mike from 8-11 for the emotions of her in p.rn. available for indiviual Pe" character. thee SUBS Vandal lunge. Jamm formers and the jam session~ Together, categories include For further Chappelld and bluegrass, jazz information. ca and folk music, Bob Shurtleff,882-533>. Friday, May 12, 4978 7 ATIENTI(N LOl GRADS! In our Herbert Writing Course you will be given practice .,Afternoon focuses on locals BAR/BRI BOISE BAR REVIEW essay and multistate exam questions. Your essays ~ BAR/BRI is the largest (and vill be graded and critiqued 'j .Afternoon Delight '78, a The acts will play as tion without violating Univer- we feel the best) Bar Review and you will receive a model Course in the United States. ansver. ,",~gree music festival sponsored follows: sity .regulations. We would We are pleased to announce TUITIONS :;;l'y KUID-FM, will feature 1-1:30—still tentative like everyone ef- to join our that we will be offering a Bar review course $ 225 ",",;IIIeven local bands 'and 1:30-2—Phil Cisnerosis forts to prove that a good time Bar Review Course in Boise Optional Herbert -)nusicians 1 p.m. - sunset May 2-2:30—Linda and Phil can be had without the use of for the Summer 197K IZaho Writing Course $ 100 Bar Exam. Experienced bar :„-Y44 in the Shattuck Arboretum. 2:35-3:20 alcohol," said Parker (Offered only in —Last Chance Van review lecturers This is the third annual Af- will be conjunction with String Band Hecke, KUID-FM station brought to you on video- regular course.) ternoon Delight and is co- 3:254:05—Harmony Grits manager. tape. The best local ,'igroduced by Jim Struckman 4:10-5' Hog Heaven To promote safety, the lecturers available will $ 50 discount on tuition if "live" .;-"-and Peter Basoa. 5-6 —Panhandle Express festival's producers are en- appear to present enrolled before May 15, 1978! Idaho topics. You "We are trying to provide a 6:10-7—still tentative couraging anyone who does will receive the finest and most To enroll or for further '':musical event where people 7:10-sunset — bring refreshments to use con- comprehensive BAR/BRI Out- informatxon Howlin'oyote call (801) ,;can take a break from their Band. tainers that fit the Kibbie lines. Classes will be 364-2734, collect or vrite: ;-'"-sttldies,bring a picnic and just Dome container policy. Glass held week-day evenings and ,','mellow out," Struckman said. Because the festival is on bottles and 'metal 6everage on Saturday morning begin- BAR/BRI Boise Bar Review ',,>"'It's ning May 30, 1978 and con- P. 0. Box 4545 a family kind of event. University grounds, no containers should be replaced tinue -for six full weeks. Boise, Idaho 83704 ,.'-,.'Most of the bands are country alcohol will be allowed. with thermos bottles, picnic ",'and bluegrass, and their music "It's very important that we jugs, plastic containers or ;:is acoustically oriented." prove that we can have a func- leather beverage containers. 4'*+****+*****+***+**%. f, Earn College for Coma conspiracy is scary, cliche I;: by N.K. Hoffmann the callous attitude of the nur- competent or more than com- f Credits at home Despite the science- se at the Jefferson Institute, petent. In Coma, he is merely ':.fictional pictures its where coma patients are competent; his part doesn' ,','promotion has put out, Coma strung on wire, but can be call for more. Is little more than a neat moved into a 'normal'ospital Coma will play at the Ken- Take a course ,-: -, mystery-and-suspense movie. room if relatives visit; is this worthy at 7 and 9 p.m. until !:The basic concept behind it is what it's really like? May 20. by correspondence ''. scary enough, one of those Genevieve Bujold plays the < j";: well-planned conspiracies that doctor who uncovers the con- Savannah jazzes Study for U of I credit l-;: may be going on now, for all spiracy. Her part is spotty, . we know. The plot is a cliche, wooden one minute and tonight in SUB I:: though. vulnerable the next. As Dr. KUOI-FM will sponsor a Il * ; What this movie lias going Susan Wheeler, she un- concert by Savannah Friday at I- .. for it is the background characteristically bursts into 8:30p.m. Pick up a free catalog at the 8- 'cenery. Coma takes place in tears mid-movie, but she also Savannah is an eight-piece . -; a hospital, which is not new; does some very strong things jazz band. correspondence study office at- ','ut the behind-the-scenes that redeem her. Bujold The concert will be free. It ' in the Continuing Education titudes of the doctors and manages these inconsistancies will happen in the Vandal technicians are new and with aplomb. Lounge. "It':just like cof- Building, RM 105 (1044 Blake) + fascinating, at least to me. "You don't want a lover, feehouse except no free cof- f, Pathologists munching hero you want a goddam wife," fee," said Date. 'andwiches while doing autop- snaps Michael Douglas to her %++++++++++++++++++++ - < sies; nurses gossiping about at one point. He plays the 'i belly-buttons while prepping a lover who doesn't want to be a patient for an appendectomy; wife. Douglas has always been . Events Friday...... Janet Tatz, a master's degree graduate in physical education, will present a program about "Women and Physical Fitness," at noon in the Women's Cen- ter. A discussion will follow. ...Paul H. Dunn, general authority of the L.D.S. Church and former pro baseball player for the St, Louis Cardinals, will speak to the general public at noon in the SUB Ballroom. Admission is free. ',I Saturday...... Intel-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a square dance from 7 to 10 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. It is not necessary to know how to square dance to come. ...U of I Moscow Roadrunners win sponsor a "fun run" from Moscow to the U of I track at 10 a.m. a Phil Kamiak Butte. Participants should meet at traveling aid station and cars are provided for runners who do not want to heir run the 18 miles. A picnic will follow at Kamiak Butte at I2:30p.m. tery Upcoming and ongoing... .;.Color of seven speeches from the Androgy y Sy posium are Ar- mdeo tapes available on loan from the U of I Audio-Visual Center. The tapes are free if ,'.75 mailed. picked up at the AV Center: $2.50is charged if the tapes must be $ 1 I ur- Album Prevlews [tt- Friday... "Shakin', Shakin'," 10:05p.m. or. :„:} KUOI-FM-49.3 —Armand Schaubroeck, KUID-FM —91.7Grove Scrivener, "Shady Gove," 9 p.m. !1 Saturday... KUOI —Bennie Maupin, "Moonscapes," 10:05p.m. KUID —Soundstage, Martin Mull and Flo and Eddy, 9p.m. u or Sunday... te. KUOI —Uptown Lowdown Jazz Band, 10:05p.m. ,ts KUID —Flora Purim, "That's What She Said," 9p.m. r- 's. Monday... KUOI —The Bluegrass Cardinals, 10:05p.m. ill KUID —Dion, "Return of the Wanderer," 9 p.m. m™pa" ya p f MSGR h 8 Frida . Ma 12 1978 Swor-s Vandals head into final weekend The Vandal baseball team seen such a problem with the The Vandals travel to split a doubleheader with the pitching," said coach John Portland this weekend to take University of Seattle Saturday Smith. The team has been Portland State and University at Seattle. strong defensively but unable of Portland. Portland State In the second game, Idaho to overcome the lack of has a shot at the Nor-Pac title. pitcher Mike Hamilton threw consistent pitching. This will be a makeup twin his 6rst win of the season as According to Smith, a weak double-bill after the regularly the Vandals won 4-2. In the pitching staff affects the scheduled games were rained first game, Seattle came out whole team. "It causes a out late in April.According to on top 3-1. psychological problem when Smith, Portland has strong pit- The Vandal defense made a the pitcher goes bad," he said. ching staff; So the Vandals good showing, but the pit- "The rest of the defensive will have their work cut out couldn't team doesn't ching staff hold up its know what to for them. But there is hope for Plass end in the first game. The expect. They'e playing on the Vandals, .according to Vandals have had pitching their heels." But, surprisingly, Smith. "Ifwe can get good pit- trouble all year. "In thirty the 'efense has done quite ching we should have a good years of coaching I'e never well this season, Smith ballgame;" said. he said. 'y s Women on road for regionals /PE a saa The U of I women's tennis State. and Lewis and Clark national qualifying tourney, I team entered competition in (Portland). If we get the right see a definite possibility of the Northwest College seeding in regionals, I feel qualifying several individuals Women's Sports Association we'l have a strong shot at in singles and doubles com- regional tournament yester- taking the championship. petition;" Hultstrand con- day in Tacoma. "Looking forward to AIAW tinued. The tournament will give a P the Idaho women a chance to see some of the competition Track competition draws 7 they will meet in next weekend's Association of In- The seven women qualifiers first meet this year and tercollegiate Athletics for in the Bozeman region nine established'many new recor- Women national qualifying track meet left yesterday to ds. tournament. compete Friday and Saturday Penny Rice captured three 'fi "We will get a first hand in the 200 meter, the three individual records in the 880 look at the competition we'l mile, the 880 medley relay and yard, 800 meter run, 1,500 if face May 19-20 when we com- the two mile relay. meter run and was part of two Ol pete for berths in national The women's track team record setting relay teams. ft competition," coach Bonnie 'howed immense im- Cindy Partridge set .four in- I Hultstrand said. "At this time, prov'emetit this season, ac- dividual records in the mile, r our strongest cording to Coach JoDean two mile, three mile, and the competition will If~a come from Southern Oregon Moore. The team won its 3,000meter.- If your home, There h office or apartment usEO f gjÃiIQQ >~i L ~+---~',,allToaCYCLEs is about to burst ways tool h ifa seams — E ~g'g gii 1 STBEET.BIKES we can Used 1976 Horida CB?50A Automatic (excellent) $1895. help! tound Used 1976 Honda C8750 ...... $1895. Used 1974 Yamaha TX500A $ 895. Useti 1977 Yamaha XS650D-8 $1450. Also, protect your RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Used 1974 Honda GB750 street I/Fairing $1550. from the elements avoid depreciation. Used 1976 Yamaha R0400C (excellent) $ 895. 5 Used 1972 Yamaha R5 350cc ...... $ 495. STORE THEII You'l understand thc g Used 1977 Yamaha XS7500 (excellent) $1795. better after a year « l"woi " IIII'ista Used 1975 Yamaha R03508 $ 695. 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Moscow. 882-1576 „MINI WAREHOUSE 11 a.m.-1 p.m. T/ 882-2548 le Ass s Friday IVIay 12 1978 9 itis Situation Normal... by Becky Pattll will The Regents'ecent decisiori involving intramural funds intramural almost certainly mean a reduction in the current offered to U of I students. program intramural Students voted to have a S2 fee increase for the completely programs but in the Regents'ast, meeting they S2 increase ignored the students'oices and instead approved a behind this, .to go to intercollegiate athletics. The reasoning U of I president Richard Gibb, is that the main according to to concern of the board was that the students shouldn't have the legislature come up with the money for their own program; should. reasoning, if any, behind this type of logic is questionable. The university "'",;d" Zm,s students rather the money be put into a Would rather it that will benefit them directly or would they go program percent of the to aprogram that will benefit a maxhnum of 10 student population? e more e someone failed to pointout to the Regents that Maybe intramural t than 6,000 students participate in the current 4 decide for us what we programs. Do the Regents have the right to Jjfj-;. want and don't want't Apparently so. r be a the fact that it is inevitable that there will Besides that the in the program, a reliable source here said reduction left for the announcement won't be made until the students have summer. This "wait-until-the-students-have-left-so-they-can'-say. ~:" this time we :-=4) .~ anything" tactic has been used before. But hopefully and before are in time to stop this type of thing from happening what we want, not we leave for the summer we can tell them think we what they want.'ibb "modest cutback" II himself said yesterday there will be a e;;. ., intramurals. He also number of programs offered through in the Regents denied it was a "mild" surprise to him when the added mild surprise to money. I certainly hope it was more than a 'f'f- the I a ZaI those involved in the program. the .',u I l% manager, said he supported men' Don Amos, business important." track competition for the U of I fee. Glbb said, "I think intramurals are into the final days so does ln the intramural health, physica e s to the Moscow Twilight meet Green, head of the department of a ed host 13 events. Mike Dr. Leon he felt the intramural t e field with eight wins in education,. recreation and dance, said meet fhe U of Iteam ~dominate I p programs in the university." ing in both the ng I p p program ts "oneone oof the outstanding Idaho trackmen faking firsts the programs that ,illis led the in t o even, g support, why are we not getting another Vandal to take place o r With all this of the university rtnguss was placewereinthehan so of the most benefit to the majority . Firstandsecond in second. Bill Rice will be 'voiced our views and let the first and Charlie Schmoeger population'? It's about time we th on llemeer this fine institution know what i Regents and the administration of G do Pihl j o 9 what the administration wants. th did 'th we want. Even if it confBcts with 800-meters.-m er . Phofos by Rick Steiner. and two, respectively, in the ,. aber as they ran one lt ots of World's Largest Benefit e world. -.'llg Il l a way oui ld d ii. r lot L tand the ..d yourself a whole -ror two , nce as a Peace Corps or easpecu wish is to sharpen your Is111agl ngineering, education, , health, business, (or a ss),oralialssdldI graduate eager to share SUlVIMER EMPLOYMENT ileacquil skills and insights, the for all positions world to Apply dVistal an entire. new 3rd floor of S.U.B, "tu«andIear „ develop ARTIST INTE(YIEWS powerlessinA m troloveri ropeningsb and fries, merica, the Pacific J.S.isrtu < MEDisaI ANALYSIS Wire Choir Mosrnan Mountain Wood Band, LiYe Judge Roy 1,000 KEGS OF OLYMPIA BEER. and Grounds May 17 K.O. Rodeo -~nconta essner Wed. be 18and over. Missoula, Montana Must 'orpsC Noon till Dusk info desk Ticket Available: Moscow SUB See, Tele 885-7041 i,O:0'~ .e,e ~ e. e 'e'4!ro'C'fj I> lResidsl I''0'e'ed I C LR.O < or 6681 ) )g > Pi y l T7Th,Ig .m. M/F 10 Friday, May 12, 1978 Agency meant to decrease "8 t defaults in loan program C kFXF.RNQQN.llF.I.IGaa '! T - 7$ by Kathy Bamarg in this program are in- credible,, Davey said. Shat tuck kihoretuirI "6'„bi The State Board ot Last year 23 percent of Education-Board I'-hi (NUIS~FM s Baclayard) of Regents FGSL funds was in default took the first steps in nationwide, he said. Ol establishing a state agency to "In the late sixties, kids in :" w haridle federal l SIjhlllkY kY $4 studeiit loan communies would apply for U defaults in an effort to FGSL loans, using their ad. I w I:OO~I:POP. revitalize a program which has mission letters as university at been plagued with frauds and endorsement. Unfortunately, ,'t Seven red tape since its beginning.'hey had no intention of for- Bands PerforIIIlng I The Federal Guaranteed mally enrolling in school and Y Sound Student Loans (FGSL) just walked out the door with by: IIowlan Coyoie II program, which has existed their loan money." since 1965, is a direct lending Fly by night trade schools ; c NO kI.COIIOl. Pl.fk!f. program in which money ! "I also abused the program, moves directly from a banking Davey said. By using the '. e institution to the student f W™'resented hy NIIEl~I-MOI.1 FGSL program as a student I requesting the loan. A student recruiting attraction, the ',,$ aiaelloeiacousiiciheihiaiaapicnic must apply for an FGSL loan schools; who were also lea. t and get the endorsement of ders in the program, woUld his university and the bank he take the student loan notes I,t wants to borrow the money and sell them to a local bank ;'C from. at a discount. When the I ~ l If the student's application student'dropped out because t I isaccepted the federalgover he wasnt leammg anythmg 2 nment guarantees the loan or the entire school folded ( will be repaid if the student the bank was left with unpaid C t defaults. loan notes and was forced lo ; As an added incentive to apply to the federal govern banking institutions, i ~ ~ ~ the ment for default payment I government also agrees to pay Frauds like these and tlie 'the [:I bank 7 percent of-the total extensive red tape banks liavor ~ ~ loan each year plus an ad- to go through to get feder>l I ministrative fee, which is repayment on defaults have based on the face value of the . caused banks to be wary in ac total loan and 90 days of cepting FGSL loans, anymore federal treasury note value. Daveysaid. Institutions participating in U of I figures reflect t"> the program may also be len- wariness. Before the frauds '" ders, according to Harry the program were mad< Davey, U of I financial aid public, the U of I had almost director. $850,000 invested in FGSL "Unfortunately, the abuses loans. Now only $425,000 is '" vested in the program. J/— By implementing a state loan guarantee agency, Regents hope to reiiiterest NZY 16,HZG banks in this kind of loaniiig Davey said. The Higher IltIU1U-Ur CamZS Education Assistance Fo» L = t%;rq dation will guarantee an rxmSZTmr process these loans in Ida"o OaZIIIf rather than the federal gove nment, if the Idaho governo II(II gllglll It Il)II and the Federal Com- I IIIIIIII)I 'T Education ap- 'l ilia cg. hi: I of 'I I I I II I I I 'issioner II lil I I I I I I recom- ~ u l la II prove'he board's ~ ~ ~ vi,10>L. t; > il:, IIi'IIIIIIZ"%I'I"""""II'I" mendation. 8 ~ ~ ~ MOUNTAIN PARADISE I I 20 acres CO ,'III',I,",I,'I",,'I'IiI „',",'„'lS near Clarkia, Idaho. A beautiful Mountain Meadow with 1 large Trout Stream. It is unlikely II I I you will ever like again find a piece of real estate I this. Excellent III',ll',II'",„",I,",, 'I big game hunting. Gold panning Ill',I, '„I,',c,",II',III„I,"I",,I Bordered by miles of federal land. Only 48 miles I.from Moscow. $1275"per acre. Easy terms. ,'II,",,'gg', I,'I'', I,'I",I'I'„'I "'„'I" II 1J'Il'll',I,",I,",Il,',",,' Cal 1Ward at Spokane (50+)534 7045 E DAY COMPANY . Import Auto Parts )I l~ Ig g. g'y'i r I II ~ I I II I 1 I III I I I II We are now the Bnbsh '%,, Auto parts distributor I'oon 'n till Dark, the area for your May 16,1978 M. G. and Triumph. $10.00 in advance We $12.00 at the gate also carry parts for Japanese ~ I S cars, V. W., and many others. Gates Open At 9.00am DAY COMPANY 15th & Bridge Clarkston, WA E 509-758-3313 -Curb cuts increase Friday, May12,1978 1'1 se 'accessibility for handicapped Survey fin ds lounge inadequate The U of I Library s Pubhc the library's periodical collec- AQUI Senator Nancy Buck by Sandi Stacki are expected to be completed Lounge is uncomfortable and tion was adequate. and Mike Hollmann, a U of I e in Beginning construction of before classes begin in the fall. inadequate, according to a The library staff was con- graduate student who holds a '7 curb cuts, ramps, or asphalt "We like to do them when recent ASUI survey on library sidered "courteous and help- master's degree in library facilities and services. ful'* sur- nt of ; buildups and renovation of 11 there's less traffic," he said. by 92 percent of those science. efault i'-high use buildings will begin Richardson said the 11 More than 52 percent of the veyed. Eighty percent felt Robert Blank, department 'n campus this summer. The buildings for which the univer- students who completed the materials were easily ac- head of the political science considered the lounge ids in !work is necessary for the sity now has estimates survey, cessible. department, Warren Ownes, to be lacking in adeq'uate The survey also determined library director, and Richard y for 'niversity to be in compliance represent all the types of ir ad. ,'ith the 1973 Rehabilitation physical barriers that will space, lighting and comfort. that 76 percent of the students Beck, associate director of the im- used ersity act, section 504 regulations need to be tackled. "With this Other physical responding the library library, also helped formulate provements requested by the ten or more times p'er survey which dealt ately, 'or the handicapped. report we now have all the questions students surveyed were car- with if for- The architectural firm of price tag estimates," he said. semester. Fifty-six percent facdities, hours, services, more study carrels, new lived off campus, and 52 per- policies, loan periods and il and York and Williams from Boise One of the first high use pet, furniture, and artwork for the cent were juniors or seniors. problem areas. r with were hired to estimate a buildings to be remodeled to library walls. The survey was distributed. A report of the survey's . "price tag" on the cost of the comply with the regulations Ninety-one percent of those to 440 random students in results will be submitted to the hools :. curb cuts and the renovations. providing for the handicapped with Senate, the ','hey recently returned the is the library. Many of the surveyed were satisfied early March, and about 31 ASUI University gram, the loan policy for general percent of those students Library and the Library Af- the , estimate summaries of $46,701 physical barriers that need to collection, and 67 percent felt responded. It was initiated by fairs Committee. udent for curb cut construction and be overcome in all the the , $690,559 for the remodeling of buildings can be illustrated by i len. the 11 buildings. Estimates stating the construction 'i', 'f'~ ~ g ig ~ were based on the section 504 necessary in this building. j vouid I I.i 1)'.<. notes i transitional plan for the U of I, Installing new automatic : Ti'3 F sk TJiE FRENCH HOUSE bank which was prepared by a sub- doors, making'levator ~ ;a ~ ~ ~ ilia aa the ;'committee of the university modifications by 'I Is) tu cause '04 compliance committee. lowering control buttons and (le chateau) I . CI ir' hing, A'ccording to the report providing aids for the blind; lded, l estimated costs are based on remodeling existing toilet is now accepting applications approximately $22,500 of ex- rooms and water fountains for tlpald I for fall semester from students with ed to ; terior work being bid in 1978 handicapped; lowering the .'nd the remainder of work existing fire alarm system and division French proficiency. vera. i f't I ~ a t upper 'eing funded fiscal year 1979. relocating it for visibility and i the Allocation of $30,000 from increased audible sound; have ':the general education plant lowering one public phone and increasing audible sound; Dr. Alan Rose deral I outlay in early April will '. u enable the construction to installing textured hardware I'. Ri CI'i have c i'.8li i ualll on hazardous door openings s Dept. of Foreign Language and Literature n ac- begin this summer. Dr. Tom %%ri CIILO a estimated nore, Richardson, who is working will cost an $31,375. : with the 504 compliance com- A final report of recom- Now.Piaying: Pim 8 the 885-7212 assessments and that mittee said he thinks about mendations, Perry Brothers the goals, must be completed and ds m '26,000 will take care of president's office the sade .essential cuts that must be in the week of June The U of I most made. "We'e putting it out to 3. totally in compliance GSL bid so the first group of curb must be sum- physically and in policies by is in- cuts can be done this ,mer," he said. The curb cuts June 3, 1980. S I'UDE NT AIPPIREC IATION >tate the Associate dean to retire ;rest SAII.E in Ilng, Dr. John McMullen, a man working with students his her who says he has thoroughly capacity as associate dean. It's . "two hats" at the "Lucky me," he said. "Two early for a sale, >un- enjoyed his but it's our way of 3 DAYS ONLYI 'TIL and U of I, retires June 30. and working with won- associate dean jobs "Thanks for OPEN FRIDAY 9 OO PM aho McMullen, derful people in both." saying " a ver- .-'f the College of Letters and retirement plans great year nor .. Science and associate He said his im- , professor of botany, says he include travel, and possibly botany classes ap- really enjoys teaching college teaching some semes'ter a if the op- ONE GROUP SPRINGS, im- courses, parti'cularly at the one year 30%off graduate level, and likes portunity arises. SLIMMER DRESSES Film Pr-emieres tonight ONE GROUP JLINIOR PANTS 50% off A new, hour-long Bonners Ferry film makers, color/sound film on the future Don Cambou and Tom Stur- rI of the Long Canyon roadless devant. The two men spent SELECTED 3R. SHIRTS 5, KNITS 20%- area of northi Idaho's'Selkirk the past year filming in the Crest will receive its Moscow canyon and interviewing local off premier tonight at 7 p.m. in residents and officials. 30% short panel discussion '., the Borah Theater of the SUB. A The film, produced with a with Sydn