BAC to Georgia-money granted

by jay I.dexter The allocation was passed by split- available for all Pullman residents. WSU Regent Diptiman Chakravarti The Black Awareness Committee ting the two amounts of money. An The majority of the cases it handles -to U.S. Senator Warren G. Magnuson and his party when they visited the was the recipient of $200 for travel earlier attempt to give $135 through are for WSU students, a spokesman campus Oct. 20. expenses to two conferences as a result one motion failed as did an amend- indicated. The "bonus" was passed 7-4, with of ASWSU Assembly action last night. ment for $200. Assembly member Larry Beck said one abstention. The assembly allocated $65 for travel In a $400 funding request from the the delay may endanger the CPC from Assembly member Dan Boring expenses to a national Black student Consumer Protection Center's Legal acquiring any funds from ASWSU asked the Daily Evergreen not to print conference in Atlanta, Ga. and $135 for Aid subcommittee, the assembly because there may not be enough mon- anything regarding the "bonus." travel expenses to a state-wide Black delayed action until a legal opinion can ey in the contingency fund-where the student conference to be held early be obtained from the state attorney money would corne from-by the time After the request was denied, Boring said, "They (the Daily Evergreen) are next year. general. the legal opinion is rendered. on myshitlistanyway." However, the $65 the assembly gave Still in question is if ASWSU can The assembly also voted to give to BAC for the Atlanta conference was allocate money to be spent for legal aid ASWSU President Torn Pirie a $20 Pirie asked that the "bonus" not get to be combined with $135 already allo- outside of the aid provided by the "bonus" on his next pay check "for "big bold headlines;" cated to it for travel expenses. The $135 a ttorney general's office here. doing such a good job." In other action Assembly member Jay Matsen said a student position is the assembly gave to BAC was to The money the CPC requested would However, assembly member Maur- replace the money (alloca ted last year be spent for office supplies and wages een Monaghan said in the meeting the open on the Student Bookstore Corpor- for state conference expenses) the for a work-study receptionist at the money is to reimburse Pirie for two ation governing board. Applications committee will spend from its existing Pullman Legal Aid Society. neck. ties and two miniature stuffed may be obtained from the book store cougars he gave-on the advice of receptionist. travel money. PLAS is a free legal aid organization Daily

Washington State University Daily Evergreen Vol. 85, No. 29, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1978

Snow? What snow Did you ever notice that in the Palouse it can pour one minute and ten minutes fter it st ps t..e ground is dry (because the wind blows). Actually when we got that rain yesterday it was supposed to be snowing; there was a 60 percent chance of getting snow and a 40 percent chance it wouldn't snow. I don't know if Jimmy the Greek would have bet on odds like that or not.

by rich harnack Pirie said the increase was "hyper- better "understand the impact on min- be changed to be competitive with A proposal to raise resident under- inflammatory," because the proposed orities and women in the state," that other jobs outside the public education graduate tuition and fees by $81 next 14 percent increase in tuition and fee they might be hit the hardest by the system. He said the proposed 7 percent year was passed by the Council for costs was well above the 7 percent proposed increases. increase for each of the next two years Postsecondary Education (CPE) Ad- inflation rate. Dennis Curry, CPE Deputy Coordin- "simply will not do it." He recom- ministration and Finance committee Pirie said it "sounds very mechani- ator for Finance and Information mended that the increase be 12 percent last night by a 4-2 vote. cal" tying the cost of education to systems, said the CPE is bound by law the first year, and 7 percent the next. Torn Pirie, ASWSU President, was inflation. "It effectively locks the to provide the legislature with an an- Discussion continued, and figures of 10 visibly irritated by the proposal's pas- stud en ts out of the bargaining alysis of the costs of higher education, pel-cent increase for next year, and 7. sage. When asked about the commit- process." and proposed increases in tuition and percent for the following year were tee's decision, he simply raised his Pirie recommended that the cost of fees, and to do it all before Nov. 10. accepted. clipboard to eye level, and let it drop to education be examined yearly, and the WSU President Glenn Terrell said The CPE will meet again today in the floor. tuition and fees be adj usted accord- yesterday that faculty salaries should CUB 2)2, beginning at 8: 30 a.m. "It's a quantum step in bureaucratic ingly. insensitivity," he said. Peter Young, a visiting student who Less than half an hour earlier, Pirie had worked with the school funding Pirie was visibly irritated by the proposal's passage. He simply raised had spoken to the committee as a process in California, cautioned the his clipboard to eye level, and let it drop. "It's a quantum step in representative of ASWSU, and several committee that with every tuition in- statewide student organizations. crease, financial aid usually does not bureaucratic insensitivity." In his address to the committee, "keep up." He said the committee had

magazine to appear in this paper since Inside the 'Evergreen June. • • • A paid insert (Ampersand pays the Is Big Brother watching? Jim Angell increases and legislative involvement. Daily Evergreen to distribute their maga- has felt his beady eyeballs looking over Doyle Harris, the Cougars' four- zine), this entertainment monthly has a shoulders and Into automobile drivers' toot-one-tnch football team manager dis- circulation of about 1.5 million. wallets for "identification." For more cusses being a team fan, crowd enter- The magazine will appear each month info on how Uncle Sam is watching over tainer, football manager-and painter. throughout the remainder of the acade- us, see page 4. For more information on this energetic mic year. _ J ASWSUPresident Tom Pirie was one of young man, see John Leggett's article on The publication was begun about two the conferees at a meeting of the page 10. years ago when a student-Jeff Dicke- Washington Association of Students in A valiant effort but not a lot of votes Is y-at the University of California at Davis Higher Education held last weekend. On about the story on the student write-in The thing that fell into your breakfast decided to get off his butt and put together page three of today's Evergreen you can candidates. Page 12has Dee- Eaton 's story when you opened your Daily. Evergreen something "bigger" than a college find out what WASHE thinks of tuition on more election returns. just now is the third edition of Ampersand newspaper. DAIRY - DELICATESSEN

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, .: I • ::"" " ~' ... '" .. , .'" I- i ( /..... ,.' r . t " ~ : j, I :;'" , ::.: ( t . ! " .: , 2-DAH.V EVERGREEN Thursday, November 9,1978 Group scolds grievance handling

The panel, Kirk McMichael, complaint against the supervisor The committee will recom- The committee also recom- The Discriminatory Practices mended that Rigney be informed Committee voted yesterday to Carol Gordan, Donald Mes- was false and therefore consti- mend that Rigney be placed on serschmidt and chairman James tuted "mistreatment and abuse an eligible list for other universi- that she may request a "formal" criticize t he university's hearing from the university. Physical Plant management and Engibous, said· in their report of a fellow worker." ty custodial positions. that Physical Plant and the Of- Before the panel Rigney con- As a result of the Rigney case, Neither Rigney or Litzsinger the Office of Staff Personnel for or Whelchel were present at yes- its handling of a grievance by fice of Staff Personnel showed a tended her firing was an act of the committee will recommend "lack of sensitivity and a ten- reta.lia tion by Physical Plant to Executive Vice President Wal- terday's meeting. Deana Rigney, a former Committee chairperson Car- Physical Plant custodian. dency to overreact throughout while Litzsinger and Director of lis Beasley that: the university the entire episode." Staff Personnel Barry Whelchel, spell out its grievance bodies and olyn Allan said the committee functions, the university publi- would no longer use the "infor- In making recommendations Rigney was fired after she the co-respondents in the case, cize its grievance procedures mal" hearing panel approach in based on the Rigney case the complained to Physical Plant of- contended Rigney lied about her and processes, the Office of Staff hearing cases. She said that und- committee adopted a report ficials last September that her supervisor. The panel decided that neither Personnel publicize grievance er plans being developed by the from a four member hearing supervisor was harrassing her. Rigney or the corespondents had mechanisms when it trains new university, all future hearings panel which conducted an "in- Her dismissal, signed by H. provided convincing evidence to employees and that a grievance will be of a "formal" na ture formal" hearing into Rigney's Stuart Litzsinger director of support their positions. process for probationary emplo- conducted by a central universi- grievance on Oct. 24. Physical Plant, stated that her yees be examined. tybody.

Committee ready for first issue Golden Age of Comedy

The university's Social dent Glenn Terrell who appoint- James Short, the director of Film Series Responsibility Committee is ap- ed them last month. the Social Research Center, and parently ready to begin intense William Willard, the director of presented by Native American Programs, discussion on the South African Committee member Damani have informed the committee investment question when it Obafemi will be making a Association for Retarded Citizens that because of their schedules meets for the third time next presentation on the South Afri- they will be unable to serve. The Tuesday. can investment issue at the and Epton Society committee is currently develop- Tuesday meeting. Obafemi is the ing a list of candidates to send to Thus far, the committee has spokesman for the campus Com- university President Glenn Ter- been unable to take any substan- mittee to Support South Afrikan rell to fill the positions. MY LlnLE CHICKADEE tive action on the issue. It needs Freedom (COMSSAF), which is to replace two appointees who pushing for the university to ASWSU assemblyperson and Starring ha ve declined to serve and it also divest of all stocks it owns with committee member Ginger Wil- wants a clarification of its corporations which do business liams is favoring adding an un- in South Africa. w.e. Fields & Mae West charge from university Presi- dergraduate student to the com- mittee and her recommendation wiII be passed on to Terrell along Nov. 10 & 11 7 & 9 p.m. with the candidates for the two open positions. Heald Auditorium '·1.25

POUNDERS! Today November 9 "I don't see any turkeys either, but this is still called a turkey shoot." -bob carlson photo 11 AM - 2 AM WASHE conferees discuss tuition; 900 OU ar encourage legislative involvement Colorado ot¥Lge Tuition increases, lobbying Ray's stance against higher 'C techniques and the rest of the taxes. this year; higher tuition "guts" of student government re,duces the accessibility of were topics of debate at the higher education; higher tuition Washington Association of does not guarantee a proportion- Studen ts in Higher Educa tion al increase in the quanty of edu- conference last weekend. cation and higher tuition is infla- The conference, which attract- tionary. ed. over 100 students from public Current lobbying laws restrict and private universities and students from using Services and community colleges across the Activities fees for lobbying pur- state, as well as 14 ASWSU poses, although state agencies members, was held at Camp can use money to lobby. Sealth on Vashon Island. However, the primary spokes- ASWSU President Tom Pirie men for the university are the and Chris Pursley, administra- university president and the tive assistant, led "the most out- Board of Regents, which bars spoken" a ttendees to the confer- student lobbying efforts. ence, including two ASWSU As- "Because of our constituents' sembly members and 10 other differences and our unique per- undergraduates. ASWSU also spective, we should not be res- had the largest attendance of all tricted from represen ting our- student groups. selves in Olympia. We want our "Tuition increases said the own lobbying and voice our own most about the conference," Pir- opinions," Pirie said. ie said. "The private institutions The final position statement were in fa vor of a tuition in- hammered out in debate said: crease for the public universities "W ASHE encourages any indivi- to align them with present dual institution's action to bring priva te institution fees," he said. about any legislation necessary As the difference between to allow full participation by private and public tuition in- student organizations in the creases, the private institutions legislative process." "are shot out of the market," WASHE also drew up a list of Pirie added. The tuition issue concerns common to all institu- was the major point of differ- tions of higher education, includ- ence in the private and public ing affirmative action in student student organizations working government, faculty evalua- together, but the two groups tions, instructional development, came to an agreement. tenure, collective bargaining and The agreement, according to student employment at sub- Pirie, stated low tuition is benefi- minimum wages. cial to the students and WASHE Concerns pertinent to only will strive to make every effort some institutions as drawn up by to lower tuition. WASHE include "open door" Several points were also made policy for entrance into com- about tuition increases for public munity colleges, uniform institutions, Pursley said. The transfer and class codes, student points include: tuition can be control of student funds considered a "usery tax" and (students in pri va te school ha ve any increase in this tax would be none) and day care with state against Governor Dixy Lee funding. Thursday, November 9,1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-3

. : ',I, .' " '\, " -, "" ..._ '\ ... '\ "' .... ~ PERSPECTIVES

, ~ loss of freedoms The powers of justice are once more working day and night to determine how many personal freedoms can be removed in the shortest amount of time. The United States Supreme Court, that same fun-loving bunch of guys who brought you the Stanford Ruling (allowing police to enter and search newspaper offices for information) are now considering a ruling which, if passed, would make "1984" look like a child's story. The ruling would give law enforcement officials the right to stop drivers in their cars for no other reason than to check their identification. Subse- qu~ntly, individuals found without proper identifi- cation would be arrested. On the surface, this possibility seems rather harmless. After all, the police have been arresting people for driving without licenses for some time now. However, this is not all that is involved in the matter. In this proposal, there is also a section which -...;,..__-tothe editor--- would allow the police to stop pedestrians for no other reason than to check for proper identifica- tion. Is it possible that the Supreme Court, the body judge, jury and executioner organized to check laws to see if they are consti- The members are not repre- tutional, would even consider hearing such a Recently the ASWSU Assem- ever heard of the word discri- bly denied funding to the Gay mination. I also wonder if the senting a church or religion, they proposal? Awareness Committee. assembly realizes that they are are representing a student body The police-state mentality of this law leaves one When I read this I was ap- infringing on the committee's who has the right to learn about palled and infuriated. I would human and legal rights. every phase and aspect of life, not only astounded but frightened. Frightened at politics and moral issues. the possibilities which- could arise if this prepos- like to know who was the one It was brought to my attention who appointed the ASWSU moral that many of the members of the terous proposal were approved. Frightened at the When we as people and as a judge, jury and executioner. assembly are basing their votes, student body give the right to a alarming frequency with which these types of It was my impression that the not on the basis of representation selective group to censor what suggestions keep springing up. assembly's purpose was to of their area, but rather on the we will be exposed to and to provide educational and cultural basis of their own private reli- sanction only what THEY feel is But perhaps no one really cares to think on services to the students and peo- gious beliefs. right, we have given up our basic items such as this. Perhaps the wish of the people ple of WSU. I did not realize that I am not questioning or attack- freedoms. they also had the right to judge ing these members' religious is to remain "fat, dumb and happy," putting up what is and what is not educa- beliefs, I am however question- I personally, can make my with these minor disadvantages presented by the tion, what is and what is not ing the right of these members to own moral judgements and government. moral and who does not have the use these beliefs to determine would appreciate the assembly right to educate. what the students of WSU are giving me back the right to do so. Big Brother is here. - joyce jenkin - jim angell I wonder if the assembly has entitled to learn. criteria for art unrealistic, absurd is tuition raise needed? I am somewhat confused about by-the-numbers failure, but the paper freaks care about art) I could say here that it's time Pardon me for being unin- the discussion batting about on assumption that only an artist could enjoy. we the students put our foot formed, but I don't feel I under- the topic of art work for the new appreciates art is as absurd as a I'm not ad voca ting a 50-foot down on these out-of-control tui- stand ... tuition is going up Computer Science-Math build- scene from "Waiting for Godot." monument to IBM, but I've seen again? By how much did you tion increases, but how do we do By the criteria set down by the this with government fat-cats ing. too many vet students cringe at say? board, Frank L. Wright, perhaps first sight of the "Tic-Tac-Toe on Just what is it that this univer- standing on our toes? It seems that we have artists the greatest architect in all his- We are pinned into this univer- LSD" to really put all my trust in sity needs approximately $1.5 attempting to justify the idea tory. would not be worthy of sity, and whoever it is that artists on artistic matters. million for in the next year? How that the only people capable of commenting on art. can we justify a tuition increase decides we will pay more to be judging art are those who create Look, I'm not trying to put Perhaps we should do someth- of almost 12 percent when the here thinks we can't do anything publicly themselves. down artists, but I would like to ing really crazy and let the national inflation rate peaks at 7 about it. Every year we pay see a piece of art that reflects students decide. After all, we are percent? more for these "increased costs" the spirit of the building, someth- the people who will ha ve to pass How can the strongest govern- and yet every year I see a new Granted, there are some peo- ple who cannot find a distinction ing that someone in computer by the thing everyday. ment in the world fight unneces- piece of debris obstructing what science (yes, even we green - casey schaufler sary inflation when its own most was once a pleasant view of the between a Picasso and a paint- important institutions are lawns on our campus. by Garry Trudeau proposing increased spending of If there's anyone who can fill DOONESBURY almost twice the present rate of me in on this issue, please do so inflation? - I'd like to at least know why SI.R,ITISA I'm being ripped off .. , again. GREAT f(JMJR /PIlAT THE.. Where are these methodical 7rJMCET7He - scott orton SIR.! cost increases that are said to be IF

4-DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, November 9,1978 The WSU Arab Student --more totheeditor--- .Organization why not just mount the old Butch? invites you to a discussion of To give him that beautiful Would you just look what hap- Stand him up in his roll-about natural luster, an occasional "Terror In the Promised Land" pened! Our mascot OD's one cage and who could tell he's coat of Varathane High Gloss day, and suddenly everyone has dead?! (an ABC documentary shown Saturday) could keep him new and fresh. new ideas for a replacement. Look at the advantages. By Yes Butch could ride again in "Get a new one." shout some. tying a rope around his neck, he all of his former glory! The pride "That's inhuman," shout others. could be taken for an occasional Thursday Nov. 9, Noon "How about a cow," retort the walk (roil). Mikemen could plug of the WSU campus would ride again. He'd be ... bionic! humorists. "Boo Moo U.'" cry directly into his PA system. CUB Lounge, 3rd floor It is an excellent Idea. Very the scholars. "WAZZU OUT'" Butch could roar again, thanks scream the activists (Huh? Wha t to his tape recorder. (He could cost-efficient, too. But let's act fast, and decide was the last?). eve'n roar in stereo, with the now. To use the words of a doc- The whole thing has been addition of two speakers; plac- tor in the Vet Med Department "The' 1978 American blown out of proportion. Where ing one in each ear.) . last summer, "Let's put this will it all end? His eyes would once agam "Let's get a bull for the mas- shine, and he could even heat a mascot th ing to dea th! " - robert pirnie EXPEOmON" cot! We could be the WSU Bull pot of coffee on a cold day. S-----ers! We could yell "Look out . for the BULL!" Why not? Fort A FREESlide Presentation French is already full of this by-product. AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC . But seriously, what's wrong By John Roskelley with our present mascot? He's DEAD! That's what's wrong! So, DAI MAHER November 9, 1978 7:00 p.m. who has to know? First we take the carcass of Wednesday Noy. 15 7:30·9:00 p.m. Butch, drill holes in all four legs CUB AUDrrORIUM and insert steel rods. Bold cas- Rogers Hall FORMAL LOUNGE ters to each of his paws. Insert a The First American Ascent & ... tape recorder and portable PA Gerteral Survey with emphasis on 60's The Second Highest Climb system in his stomach. Place ~n Without Oxygen electrical system, complete WIth flashing lights, in his cranium. FREE Sponsored by ASWSU OAP

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Thursday,.Novem~er 9, 1978 DAILY '. ~. \ # • \.. ,.,.. ,"~... \- , , .. " \ ..~" ~ • .' . . 'f'''-.''''''~'.'T .... • 1., . • i: ~ .. \ t· ... • f , '. ( 1( (,. 1" • ~- .... ----still moretotheeditor---- why oppress new voices? Wele the Greek-Dorm issue sion have no small task. What right have they got to has finally died down, and However, deciding against keep interested parties from November marks the beginning funding an organization because having the opportunity to hear of the annual Gay Rights funding it is a controversial minority or and to learn from others? issue - and I may as well be an alternative lifestyle is no rea- As my own way of expressing among one of the first to throw son to deny them the same rights my discontent at the way the my two cents in. that are extended to more con- ventional groups. funding procedure is being han- WSU has proven time and time Whether it is Gay Awareness, dled, I am sending $1 to Gay again to be a small northwest American Nazi Party or United Rights. rural university and the ASWSU Farmworkers is not the issue. Assembly has done its fair share It's only a token amount but The issue is that if the group has to keep this image intact. maybe there are others who feel something to say, what right has the way I do - and this small Funding an organization, or the ASWSU Assembly (or any organization may get their tele- not funding it, is a big responsibi- assembly for that fact) got to phone and books after all, lity, Those who make the deci- oppress that voice? - donna becker mike bernard suffering from malady I ha ven 't felt well now for would play better. Through my As an assembly person I feel it took guts for editorial about a week. Every time I walk 21 years, I'm sure I've carelessly is one of my duties to make past Kimbrough Hall I break out made several ignorant remarks suggestions where I think they in a cold sweat (I've started but I can 't lay claim to that one. are necessary. This is meant as I don't think the editorial on had nerve to tell 01' John he walking across the street to The statement that I wish to just that, a suggestion. Mr. Terrell was "degrading and couldn't (or shouldn't) write that avoid it), when someone walks make is simple and stands on its If d h ' disrespectful" or "obnoxious and way. by me carrying a trumpet or own merits. Given the very sad any stu ent ias a 9uestl

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..... '. I I Thursday, November 9, 1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-7 Evergreen Sports Women's field hockey shoots for nationals The WSU women's field hockey team ended its regular Against , a team the Cougars had defeated twice "We played Oregon ,earlier this year and lost 3-0. If we season with a 5-2 win over Pacific Lutheran University earlier in the year, WSU coach Marilyn Mowatt attribut- meet them this weekend I think we will be more and a 4-0 loss to the in the Idaho- ed a mental letdown and inj uries for the loss. prepared." Washington Invitational hockey tournament held last The women will enter the tournament this weekend as If the Cougars are to be a factor in the tournament they weekend in Ellensberg. the number two seeded team behind the University of will need offensive scoring power from their regular The women, now 15-3-1 on the season, will compete this Oregon with a 15-2-1 season mark. Idaho will be the season scoring leaders Kathy Smith and Cathie Tread- Saturday and Sunday in a qualifying tournament at the number three seed followed by PLU, Central Washington gold who collected 25 and 23 goals respectively during the University of Idaho with the winner receiving a berth in University, Western Washington University, Oregon Col- season. the United States Field Hockey Association women's lege of Education, and Southern Oregon State College. The Cougars are led on defense by Anna Zachwieja, a national tournament to be held in Ellensberg, Nov. 21-24. Mowatt seemed optimistic about the Cougars' chances. senior from Port Angeles. Marilyn Parish, the club's Amy Cox, Kathy Smith and Valerie Coram provided "We have some tough games ahead of us, but if there is number one goalkeeper during the season, will open at the scoring for the Cougars in their win over PLU. anyone who can defeat the Ducks it's us," Mowatt said. goal when the team opens play Saturday morning.

?'- CAMPUS COMMONS ...·1,-'.'",·1 Units Still Available For School year 1978-79 * . . Regular Term Lease's Running Through 6-10-79 or Enjoy Our REDUCED RATE By Leasing Through Aug. 31, 1979 * large 2 Bedroom FURNISHED APARTMENTS Are Designed for 2, 3, or 4 Students, or Couples

SOME OUTSTANDING FEATIJRES INCLUDE 2 FULL BAlliS UTII1TY ROOM WIlli WASHER And DRYER IN EACH APARTMENT And Also WALK-IN CLOSETS * Convenient Kitchens With Dishwashers, Garbage Disposal * Self-CleaningOvens. "MUST SEE TO BELIEVE"

You'll ALfO Enjoy the Convenience 0/ AIR CONDITIONING and Electric Heat, Private Patios or Decks SORRY, NO CHIIDREN, NO PETS For Relaxation You'll Enjoy the Indoor Heated Swimming Pool, Saunas, Lounge with Color T.V.; Fireplace & Kitchen For additional information, call Jackie Keller, manager at OFFICE HOURS: 332-6814 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m, (M-F) NE 1405 MERMAN DRIVE 10-6Sat & Sun Cathie Treadgold (right) and her Cougar -teammates compete in a regional qualifying tournament this weekend in Moscow, Idaho. The tournament winner advances to the national championships. Treadgold is the second leading scorer for the Cougs, who own a 15-3-1season record. - chris irwin photo Marvin returns to haunt Sonics and record crowd A record crowd of- 23,516 season' action at home and turned out to welcome Marvin dropped their record to 9-2 this Webster back to Seattle's King- year, only a game ahead of the dome last night, but the crowd Phoenix Suns. Are you a self-starter who believes that social change on went home disappointed as Mar- Webster hit for only nine vin and his new New York team- points against his former team behalf of the poor and powerless in America is possible? mates handed the Sonics their but did pull down 14 rebounds: If so, you belong in VISTA. second loss of the season, 104-100. Bob McAdoo led the Knicks with The crowd, the largest regular 31 points, hitting 13 of 16 field VISTA volunteers serve one year working with non-profit season gathering in Seattle his- goals. tory. greeted Webster warmly. Dennis Johnson led the Sonic organizations, neighborhood self-help groups and social The 7-foot center had led Seattle attack with 22 points. service agencies. Their goal is to help the poor and power- to a second place finish in the The Sonies came out strong in less in our society have a greater voice in the decisions that NBA last year before moving to the third period, and led the New York as a free agent in the game the rest of the way until affect their lives. off -sea son. Spencer Haywood put the Knicks ahead to stay at 94-93 with a The loss snapped the Sonies' tip-in with three minutes As a VISTA you may organize community action groups to 17-game win streak in regular deal with neighborhood issues, or work on projects related remaining in the game. to consumer affairs, legal services, business and economic development, housing, education, youth counseling, or health and nutrition. Your degree or relevant community work experience may qualify you for the experience of your life. See our repre- "'II'" A. ,~", sentatives for information on current and future openings (r;."~WINTER'ZE rOUR CAR throughout the U.S. ' ~lj--~Prestone II $3.79 r---1iOOOH-onOil---l Volunteers I and Air Fihen I L~ :;::.~~I!... . _w~ ~i~o~~J In INFORMATION: Nov. 6-9 MOTOR OIL Me CUB Rm. B5 Mu'ti.~,;,"t79' .. Service INTERVIEWS: Nov. 8-9 Placement Center OPEIIMl 'Ar SATURMr 8-$ To Ad Annex B 108 1.-'-' .--- ,.-! 200 S. 0,••• FILM & SEMINAR i .. '. I BAIlKAMERICARD Nov. 7, Noon-I p.m. 564-tt7J America CUB Rm. 222 ------=---'

8-DAILY EVERGREEN Thursday, November 9,1978 I ; ~ •••• ", .... 4 , I , .: , ,.; 'ft.- .' , >. I • . /.:' ,~ • I • j.. .I. :. j" A ... • c ~ , " ... , " , , t. '" ,. , , ...... " ~ ~ ..• ..... I •• ~' \.'. .. •

WSU alum speaks Boot playoffs set The intramural coed soccer October 31 - November 11 playoffs begin Monday, Nov. 13. on K2 climb tonight Eight teams will participate in Barney Armstrong's Machine the double-elimination tourney. in 1972 and became employed as by william boettcher The schedule for the tourna- contributing writer a geologist. He is currently a resident of ment will be posted Friday after- noon at the intramural office in John F. C. Roskelley, the most Spokane and travels throughout experienced high-altitude moun- the U.S. gi ving speeches on the New Gym. Teams with ques- tain climber in the United States climbing. He also is an instructor tions may call the intramural and a Washington State Univer- of high-angle ice climbing. office. sity alumni, returns to the WSU Roskelley began climbing at Something campus tonight to give a free age 15 and was encouraged to presentation on climbing at 7 join a climbing club by his father p.m. in the CUB auditorium. for safety reasons. His first peak for Roskelley plans to talk about climb was Mt. Rainier in 1965. the K2 expedition in which he His other significant ascents in- and a climbing party led by Jim clude: EI Capitain in 1971, Everybody Whitaker became the first to Dahaulagiri in in 1973, the Christmas scale the northeast ridge of the north face of Peak XIX in Russia Classical, Jazz K2 Mountain in . The in 1974, the west face of Huayan will soon be here. initial climb Was accomplished Potisi in Bolivia in 1975, the last summer and took the climb- northwest face of in Blues & Rock ers 67days. in 1976 and the south face call us today The ascent of 28,250 feet was of Trango Tower in Pakistan in about our the world's second highest climb 1977. He has also made other Daily Specials from 2.49 without oxygen. The highest as- ascents throughout Canada and Holiday Idea cent without oxygen was accom- the U.S. plished by two Austrians on Mt. Roskelley said he feels Workshop Everest. physically drained during and MOSCOW PULLMAN LEWISTON The presentation will include after an expedition. Nov. 13-17 slides and commentary on the "Nature totally controls the 109W. Sixth 207 Main 132 Main organization of the expedition, outcome of each ascent, but you 882-7255 '567-6611 746-0958 the country of Pakistan and its become callous to danger and 564-1209 customs, food and equipment even death after time," he said. necessary for the trip, setting up He has written a book about E. 234 Main camps and the final trek to the the Nanda Devi climb entitled top. ..A Goddess of Joy, A Mountain Roskelley, 29, graduated in of Sorrow" that is now being. geology from WSU in 1971. He published. Roskelley was recent- spent most of his time in college ly recognized by the Inland Em- climbing and skiing and was a pire Sportwriters and Broadcas- member of a WSU climbing club. ters at a luncheon in Spokane. After graduation, Roskelley This will be Roskelley's fourth climbed for a year, then married speaking engagement at WSU. Greyhound Ax. The cure for college blahs. $£50

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Greyhound Service One- R_' YouCen You To Way Trip Lan ArrIve Seattle $21.95 $41.75 2:29 P.M. 11:05 P.M. Spotcane $ 5.45 $10.40 8:20 A.M. 10:15 A.M. portland $27.60 $52.45 9:30 P.M. 7:05 A.M. Boise $32.50 $61.75 10:30 A.M. 8:30 P.M. Olympia $23.50 $44.65 8:20 A.M. 7:45 P.M. Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. (Prices subject to change.) .

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~. E. 420 Main, Pullman, 564-1154 GO GIlEYIIOIIfJ Thursday, November 9, 1978 DAILY EVERGREEN-9 Little guy right at home in land of football giants by john leggett so much. He is just like anyone spectator, Harris is occasionally The luckless Cougar football else who likes to sit back and moved to playing an active role team must not have heeded the watch college football. in entertaining the Cougar fans. advice of its freshman manager, "After being at those practices .. In the last couple games Doyle Harris, when he told them every day during the week you when I've gone out on the field to to follow the "yellow brick road" really get involved in those get the kicking tee, I've come to fame, glory and a bid for the games," said Harris. "You know back with the tee in my mouth Rose Bowl this season. Instead, you're supposed to be back keep- doing cartwheels," said Harris. the four-foot-one-inch little guy ing an eye on things so that they .. I think some people kind of like has looked on as the wayward don't get ripped off and doing it because one girl, who I think and crippled Cougars trudge other things, but sometimes you might have been kind of wasted, deeper and deeper into the en- just can't help coming up there told me she really liked the way chanted forest. and cheering the team on from that I did cartwheels," said Har- But Harris, who is a native of the sidelines." ris, chuckling to himself. Pullman does not seem to care In addition to being a sideline When Harris is not engaged in

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Doyle Harris on Cougar sidelines. DEPARTMENT OF RESIDENCE LIVING ANNOUNCES - photo by russ hauser Resi-dent AdvIsor positions available his acrobatic antics on the field low, ha rd -to-reach spots for Men's, women's, & coed residence halls available Spring Semester, 1979 he is responsible for many them, they would paint the high, applicants must have 2.3 accumulative G.P.A.; at least sophomore status, or older things, particularly during the hard-to-reach spots for me," said freshman; Interest in working with students; experience in advising, working with daily practices, Harris. He added that people Among other duties, Harris who think they are cards are student groups. must also heft the rather awk- always ribbing him. "People are Duties: Reside on floor with students, work with students on an individual & group ward tackling and blocking dum- always teasing me, saying stuff mies. Though Harris may be like, 'If you tie my shoes, I'll basis. Responsible for assisting students with personal problems; programming; helping knee high to a football player, he comb your hair.' I just take a lot to maintain & foster an atmosphere of presonal growth, successful academic achelve- is no bean pole. . of things like that in stride." Harris, whose stride is not one ment, & serving as liaison between the students & the University. Be willing to carry out "I lift weights once in a while, and lifting those big dummies of the longest around, said that, hall & University policies. gets me a little stronger, too. strangely enough, neither of his Stipend: Free room & board. Despite Harris' occasional parents is short, nor is his sister. Applications & Information: AVailable at Candidate Interest Meeting at Places Dates & trouble convincing people he is Being that Harris drives the Times listed below: ' , not just a football player who family car and lives at home Monday, NOv. 13 Tuesday, Nov. 14 stayed in the sauna too long, he here in Pullman, one would Stephenson Center Regents HilI Residence has faced discrimination in a think his dilemmas would be many, especially reaching the Informal Lounge Hall Formal Lounge variety of ways. "I'remernber when I applied at gas and brake pedals of the car 5:30& 7:00p.m. 5:30& 7:00p .. a grocery store as a box boy and and seeing over the dash board. ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND ONE CANDIDATE INTEREST MEETING. the guy just came right out and "That isn't a problem any- more," he said, fielding the ques- Additional information regarding the Resident Advisor position may be obtained from the told me that there was no way I could work there, and I guess I tion in his usual understanding Department of Residence Living,Residence Living Suite, McCroskey Hall, or from any can kind of understand why," way. "I had a guy from Portland Residence Hall Head Resident. said Harris shaking his head. build in custom-made pedals right alongside the normal ones, WSU is an equal opportunity employer Minorities are encouraged apply. "As far 'as asking out girls? I take .chicks out once in a while, and in order to see over the but I took one the other day and dashboard I simply sit on pil- she told me that I was nice but I lows." was just too short. That's the Harris, who takes turns with way it goes Iguess." the other managers traveling on Though there are people who the road, says he is glad that Jim discriminate against Harris, who Walden, coach of the Cougar is a proud member of an organi- football team, gave him the op- portunity to be manager_ zation called "The Little People of America." there are jobs for "I'm on sort of a work-study him if he searches long enough. program where the more years I stay around, the more money I "I painted this summer and get. So eventually, I'll be realiz- the other guys on the crew al- ing a full scholarship's benefits ways told me that if I painted the or close to it," said Harris.

Being a Peace Corps volunteer means taking what you HEILLTOP""' know, sharing it with others, and learning about life in ___ MOTOR INN another country, another culture. Developing nations want to grow more food to feed their &. STEAKHOUSE people ... improve schools and expand public education Specialty NIGHTS . . . provide adequate shelter and clean drinking water . . . insure good health care and basic nutrition ... build roads 10 p.m. - 12 a.m, and transportation systerns. Monday: Tropical Drinks The person who becomes a Peace Corps volunteer must have a strong committment to helping other people. He or Tuesday: Hot Drinks she must be willing to learn their language ... appreciate their culture ... and live modestly among them. Wednesday: Ladies Nite If this sounds like you, we'd like to show you the many THURSDAY IS opportunities beginning soon in Africa, Asia, Latin America, c~ and the Pacific. See our representatives for details. FIESTA NITE ~~;; "i.:i:.,.,~.. FEATURING 'll+.;Irf] :..&\ The Margaritas, Pina Colada, Sunrise INFORMATION: Nov. 6-9 equila Driver, Bloody Maria .. CUBRm.B5 toughest job INTERVIEWS: Appetizers Nov. 8-9 Placement Center Guacomole Dip, Cheese Nacho, Salsa Dip you'll ever Ad Annex B 108 FILM & SEMINAR: Chips and Mexican Pizza Nov. 8, Noon-I p.m. 00 CUB Rm. B-7 & 9 ALL DRINKS $1 love ... \..._ Colfax Hiway, Pullman 564-1195

JO-DAILY EVERGRE.E;N, .Thursday, Novemb~r.9, 1978. ....1"'· I' . "I' • , .....~ . ~'",.,", ~\.,,...,., ') • ~.f"·' ~.,I' 11- ·,· .... ·.,.:'-,c .... ~ ...,:-,._~{"\., ... -...... , ".\.\'\',...... , .. .,,, 4 .• '1...· '.·'1'·'·'~'.. t,l: ;''_I'~I''.'''/ I.\'·~~:',t., ,.',~" ,':! ,''')~~ ~ "f Classified Did we win or los~e- airline strikers wonder SEATTLE (AP) - After a Railroad and Airlines Clerks also summer-long strike against resulted in fewer hire-backs. Two bedroom fumished. All utilities. $210.00. Moving sale, must go. Dining table, sofa, chest, COMFORT ZONE has the "BEST REST IN THE 568-5541. T.Y.,bed. mirror and household goods. 332-8016. WEST". See your Wa terlled Professionals at the Northwest Airlines prod uced "BEDDER PLACE" 1102 Main Street, Lewiston more money but fewer jobs, He denied, however, that the One bedroom apt near campus. Heat, water, 746-9888. garbage furnished. No children or pets. call some pilots are looking for a new ALPA played a role in declining 332-2279. Announcements EXERCISE BIKES for rent or sale. Call Taylor union, membership. "It's a shrinking Renta I 332-2444. "We lost 400 guys in the airline," he said, adding that the 2 bedroom apt furnished, $210.00 includes all QUITTING BUSINESS SAlLE EVERY LP IS ON utilities. 208-682-1694. SAlLE NOW, ALL $7.98 NOW REDUCED TO Carnations this week only $6.95 a dozen. Ar· strike .It delayed opening of .number of pilots employed "is a S3.99, $6,98 NOW REDUCED TO $3.49. STILL ranged. Neill's Flowers. 564-1209. Scandinavian service for a year. management prerogative," Need someone to take over least" on my apt. 2 LOTS OF GOOD ALBUMS LEfT. LOTS OF bed room. Available furnished lunfurnished. POSTERS HAlLF OFF. ALL INCENSE HAlLF It created an atmosphere of Children, ca ts allowed. $175/month . 564-8681. OFF, FAR & FEW RECORDS & TAPES. NE 740 MOlo",)"les hatred and animosity," said sen- The labor dispute gave the THATUNA,332-5238. ior pilot Bill Niendorff of Belle- public a different view of pilots, To sublet 2 bedroom apt for S175. Pets O.K. One 77 Yamaha 100 like new. Call 332·1879 after 5 The cool image of the profession- year lease. Military Hill. Call evenings, 332-8300. This weeks special at THE OLD MOLE (across p.rn. Goes like S.O.8. vue. from the Cordova): 20% off all our beautiful & al was replaced by crowds of Live cheap in Colfax. One bedroom apt Victor- unusual lamps & mirrors. See also our wide 1964 Vespa ISOGL. 4-speed, excellent mechani- "It comes off as a net loss, The pilots parading in front of non- ian House. Fumished clean. $85.00/month. 567- range of handmade objects, baskets. toys. cal condition. helmet & carrybox included: call 3691. clothes, & gift items, 332-2844. $175.00. wage increases of 7 percent a strikers' homes, year hardly match three months One Seattle-area demonstra- Cars 2 bedroom duplex. New wall-wall carpeting. without pay." tion drew nationwide attention Washer & dryer. Deposit paid. Call 332-7147. Luna House Historical Society Antique Show 11 N.W. Dealers Friday. 10 Nov. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. CASH for' your car or truck at Walt Housley's Bitterness within the Air Line as strikers rode in boats past TO SUBLET IMMEDIATELY! ONE BEDROOM Saturday II Nov 9-6 p.m. 3nd and C Streets Pullman Auto Sales across Grand from Oriental Pilots Association has led to the pilot Don Miller's Lake Samma- UNAJRNISHED. N.C.H. $180. LEASE UNTIL Lewiston Idaho. 564-8601. JUNE. 332-8186 OR 33S-2616 ROSAlLIA, rise of another organization, the mish home, Sipping champagne ------Moores Merry Mount Stable invites you to open For Sale 1964 Fond Galaxie runs good: low Independent Pilots Associa tion and carrying "scab" signs. Modem I bd. rm., ideal for two students has house Sat 11th. 10000a.m.-2:oo p.m. dna wing for mileage; nice interior; good tires. $600.00 332- 2746. . led by John Carr of Seattle, balcony. dishwasher, disposal all electric:car- free board & lessons. 332-1389. Plan a hay ride "The business of harassing his peted, furnished, $160/month, assume lease and for your group. get one month free rent. 332-2223. 1947 Desoto four door SEO runs. good body. He said 200 Northwest pilots home was one of the prime rea- $500.00 or best offer. 335-2661. Call. leave mes- A Weekend of Women's Music-Nov. 10 U. of I. sons I went back," said Nien- Houses for Renl sage. \ indicated in a sign-up last April SUB. Women's Coffee House 7 prn . & Nov. II that they wanted new represen- d o rff , Senior pilot Homer Therese Edell 8 p.m. U of I. SUB. For rent; Sea utifui 3 br house in Palouse, no kids '69 Dart GT. V8, automatic. air conditioning, tation, He said another sign-up Craven, who left the union July or pets. 878·1817. console, bucket seats. New Tires and Front End. This weeks special at THE OLD MOLE (across 5975,332-7614. now under way might provide 15, said the demonstration from Cordova ) 2~ off all paper wallets boxed "wasn't professional and I didn't Trallerfor Sale enough pilots to topple ALPA. cards & gift wra p. Also sa ve 1/3 off a selected '71 Vega, a-speed. good condition. mounted want anything to do with it." group of pottery. Come in & see our great studded snow tires. chains. $600. 564·1264 da vs. Carr said his organization will be 12x68 Olympian. washer/dryer. fenced yard. collection of jewelry. clothes, toys. baskets & 332-4287 evenings. . run by rank and file moderates, Terrace Park .. 68.335-8148/(208)746-9493. leather goods. not a select group of hard-liners, Other allegations made by 71 Chevy 4-Dr Sedan V-B. Automatic tra n srnis . non-striking pilots included tele- Roommates CHOVY'S 150: BEER WITH A SANDWICH sion. Excellent condition. $900.00 or best offer PURCHASE. 332·4150. . "The Northwest pilots no long- phone death threats, nuisance Desperate! Female to share room in' Chief er have control over their calls to wives and children, dum- Joseph. 332·8426. Brick House Rocks Again Spokane's Motions 1970 Chev Malibu-350 Engine. Call 335-7094 Upstairs. after 6 p.m. Ask for Brian Dunn. careers," he said. mies hung in effigy, a pipe bomb Quiet male student to share 2 hr . trailer near planted under a car, acid thrown campus. $Ioo/month. 332-7054. TATTOOing Original Designs bright colors cus- 1970 International Scout. 4.x4. Automatic, 6 The ALP A claimed victory on a boat and a rumored tom drawings for information or private ap- cylinder. AMlFM; runs wel! $1.700, 882-6798 Female roommate needed to share room in large potn tmen t ca II NORTHWEST T AITOO 332-4071 after 5 p.m. after the 109.

David W. Stelzer and Vann Amen's 5,438, and Snyder with the large number of write-in votes in 'Pullman precincts, Snyder, WSU students who 116 to Patterson's 5,738. Elec- launched write-in campaigns tions officials have until Nov. 22 where Stelzer and Snyder based against incumbents Otto Amen to finish tabula ting the vote, said their campaigns. Pullman bal- and Pat Patterson in the 9th Phyllis Leland of the county lots for the 9th District write-in Legislative District, say they will elections department in Colfax. candidates had to be hand- run again in 1980. Election tabulations were held counted before being fed through up Tuesday evening because of che computer. "I'll be there on the ballot in 1980," said Stelzer, a freshman here. He said he plans to run in th is district, probably against Elections for ~acant assembly seats today Patterson. He challenged Amen in Tuesday's race. Elections will be held today to Meyer and Barb Wallace; Dis- fill two vacant ASWSU Assembly trict 7 candidates are Kelly Snyder said he plans to run in posts in District 6 (Kruegel, Bower, Kelly Ramsden and Gor- 1980, but may not run in this McAllister. Stimson and Waller) don Reed. Voting booths in the district. "I won't be ASWSU vice and District 7 (Stephenson Com- K-Mac and Stephenson lobbies president at the same time, SIXTH ANNUAL HUPPIN'S HI-FI plex). Candidates for District 6 will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m , either," he said. are Robert Kenworthy, Susan' Amen and Patterson retained their seats in the legislature by apparently large margins, but STEREO·PHOTO their write-in challengers did receive some voter support in Whitman County. SHOW'79 Partial county returns for How would Einstein Stelzer and Snyder show Stelzer SHERA TON·SPOKANE with 29 votes as compared to theorize about O'Keefe? HOTEL Friday Nov. 10th Although the O'Keefe formula is secret, certain factors in the equation are well known: (12 noon- 10 p.m.) City budget is 1. O'Keefe has a hearty, full-bodied flavor. 2. It is smooth and easy going down. Saturday Nov. 1 1 3. Its head commands respect. sent to counciI Our theory is that Einstein would have concluded: It 5 loa good to (10 a.m.-8 p.m.) gulp. Relatively speaking, of course. . The 1979 preliminary budget TWO DAYS ONLYI for Pullman was presented at Tuesday evening's meeting of the city council. FACTORY DIRECT The total operations request SA VINGS to 40 % for all departments for the year is more than $5.1 million. This STEREO- includes funds transfers to. the library, street and cemetery CAMERA funds. -VIDEO The council set Nov. 21 as the date of public hearing concern- ing the budget. FACTOR· ..• DISPLAYS That date was also set for a public hearing concerning the ISTEREOI recommended current expense fund expenditures. These' expen- BL-PIONEER-LUX- TEAC-SHURE-AMPEX-TDI diture considerations for 1979 in- clude a new public safety facili- MITSUBISHI-BANG s, OLUFSON-HIT ACHI ty, a radio system for the fire department and expansion of lib- CRAfG-PANASONIC-SOUNDGUARD- rary workroom space. . THRESHOLD-JVC-ESSENCE-KOSS The council will consider in- cluding the current expense fund CAMERAl requests in the 1979 budget. CANON-CHINON-BESELER-NIKON-EUMIG Mayor Karen Kiessling was directed to make recommenda- KONICA- YASHICA-PENT AX-KOMURA tions to the Association of Washington Cities asking the as- IViDEOI sociation to address the issue of human understanding. MITSUBISHI-PANASONIC-JVC- TOSHIBA SPOKANE'S LARGEST STEREO A similar recommendation to PHOTO SHOW EVERI the AWC, the Washington State Law Enforcement Training, Aca- Don't Miss It.FREE Admission, FREEPrizes demy and the International As- sociation of Chiefs of Police for Factory human understanding and sensi- , Imported from Canada by Century Importers, Inc., New York, NY Easy HUPPIN'S Prices Good tivity training sessions was auth- Financing WEST 427 MAIN At Show orized by the council. Available E 747-6486 ONLY! An interesting idea on checking.

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