Daily Carbon-dating dorm food Scattered clouds and possible thun- dershowers with highs in the mid-50's to low 60's. Lows in the mid-30's to reen 40's.

Established 1894 Wednesday, September 30, 1981 pullman, Washington Vol. LXXXVIII No. 9 Robins reslqns, heads eastward by Craig Brown Evergreen Staff The Dean of the College of Agriculture will officially announce his resigna- tion today to take a Washington, D.C. post with the federal government. John S. Robins will resign as of Nov. 30 to become the head of the directorate of food and agriculture for the science and technology bureau of the Agency for International Development. The agency helps economically under- developed countries. Robins told a Daily Evergreen reporter yesterday that he is considering a move, but his resignation and intent is unclear at this time. However, Robins told some agriculture faculty on Monday that he was resigning as dean. Dennis Brown, college information officer, confirmed his pending resignation yesterday. Although Robins will resign his post as dean, he will remain on the faculty of the agronomy and soils department. The official announcement was delayed until this morning to give Robins time to clear his resignation through University President Glenn Terrell. Terrell was unavailable for comment yesterday afternoon, as was Academic Vice President and Provost, Albert C. Yates. Robins, 55, has been on the university faculty since 1965 and has served as agriculture dean since 1973. Originally, he was superintendent of the irrigated agriculture research and extension center in Prosser. He was transferred to the Pullman campus in 1967, when he was named director of research for the college. In 1970, he moved to Washington, D.C. where he served as associate administrator of cooperative state research service until he was named dean. Robins came under fire from media last spring when he issued a "gag order" instructing his staff not to criticize Terrell or the central administration openly. In a May 4 memo, he labelled charges that Terrell was incompetent as "subversive actions" by "a few aggressive dissenters." "I would rather suggest that those who cannot live and work within the system should perhaps seek other employment," Robins wrote. An acting dean will be named later by the central administration, Brown said. The Agency for International Development is a multi-miHion dollar agency that aids underdeveloped nations in several ways. One project, conducted through the university, provides a $7.5 million grant over a five-year period. The project, which assists nine Indonesian universities, will be complete in 1989, said Martin Waananen, project director and assistant director of resident instruction for the college. Andrew C. Church/Evergreen photo There are three main parts of the project. Under the first, selected Indonesian faculty come to Pullman to study for advanced degrees. The second part allows University budget cuts seem to be wor· . Ing less funds for research animals and WSU faculty to visit Indonesian universities. rying this large university porker. Re· more research animals turned into The final part of the project is direct equipment purchase for the universities, search budgets have been sliced, mean- bacon. which includes anything from overhead projectors to laboratory sterilizers. No money, but checks O.K. Although the state of Washington borrowed $400 million Tues- Citibank Vice President William Ferrel said the loan arrangement $400 million about 10'12percent. . day to bail itself out of a serious cash flow problem, Joseph Hamel, has never before been used by governmental units. O'Brien said, however, actual interest rates won't be set until assistant vice president of business and finance, said this will not sometime in October and could vary from those that could be set Here's how it works: effectBut thethe moneyuniversity'swon'tpayroll.be available in time to pay month-end bills Citibank will sell tax-exempt certificates of indebtedness in de- . today.Whatever interest rates are set will be reduced somewhat by the and cover Wednesday's payroll. nominations of either $100,000 or $1 million to individual inves- state investing the money when it's not needed. tors. The certificates will carry a one-year maturity date. . d I' b th To cover those bills, the state will issue interest-bearing warrants A similar loan .arrangement ~~s rejecte ea: ier y estate for the first time since 1955. However, investors, at the time of purchase, will have the option Investment Committee because Citibank at that time wanted to use Those are checks held by banks until cash is available to redeem of designating a redemption date. Redemption dates will fall every the funds of the state's pension systems as a backup. That proposal them. Treasurer Robert O'Brien said interest on the warrants will be 30 Jays beginning next Nov. 15. was strongly opposed by pension system managers and state em- 12.09 percent. The state will pay principal and interest on redeemed notes but ployee unions. . . . Hamel said the problem is a serious one for the state, but is not Citibank will immediately repurchase the notes and take them to Under the agreement struck today, Citibank Will act as the

seriouslook justfromthe thesame."employee's perspective because "the checks will market.The Finance Committee in consultation with Citibank will set backup.O'Brien said the loan should carry the'- state through the remainder. O'Brien said these warrants will be picked up as soon as he new interest rates every 30 days. of the two year fiscal period. . receives proceeds from the $400 million loan arranged by Citibank The variable redemption date should hold interest rates down well He said, however, that he needs help from the Legislature, prob- of New York. below the rate that would be charged on a full one year note. ably in the form of new or increased taxes. The loan and registered warrants plans were approved by the state 0' Brien said it's possible that 30-day redemptions would carry Spellman, wh.oless than two ~eeks ago order~d a 10. 1percent cut Finance Committee made up of O'Brien, Gov. John Spellman and 8'12percent interest rates. In today's market, rates could go as high in agency spending, has also said he ti_llnkStax increases are needed Lt. Gov. John Cherberg. as 11.5 percent for a full year with the average interest on the full to bail the state out of a deep financial problem. Equal pay adds dollars to checks compiled from the Affirmative Action Office on staff what their pay, including equity adjustments, made," Barnes said. 33 different variables including experience, re- by Susan Zemek would be for the next year. A second letter will The Equity Study Committee originally asked Evergreen Staff search, grant productivity, and job responsibili- explain how much of each paycheck are equity for $273,000 for minorities and women. This adjustments, Wint said. amount is .7 percent of all budgeted salaries for ties. Salary adjustments totaling over $88,000 will The requests were sent to the deans and admi- "The university should be serious in adjusting faculty. The salary increases requested ranged be awarded this year to minority and women facul- nistrative officers who adjust the requests. the pay, " he said. The option to cut pay increases, from $108 to more than $7,000. ty and exempt staff here. Out ofthe 143 people with lower salaries, admi- "The entire committee worked very hard on the A study comparing the salaries of 269 minor- however, is low on the. list of options. "The equity adjustments that were granted by nistrators agreed to increase the pay of98 persons, project, " Clark said. ities and women to white males in similar jobs The largest salary increase was $4,000 given to the central administration constituted less than 1 Van said. Salary increases ranged from $200 to found 143 persons, or 53 percent, have lower a woman in the English department. percent of the bi-annual funding for salary in- $4,000. salaries than their counterparts. From the College of Veterinary Medicine, three creases," said Carolyn Clark, co-chairman of the The central administration had justifiable "That is not too bad," said Ya-Yue Van, re- ofthe six employees will receive a salary increase. Salary Equity Study Committee. reasons for awarding less money than the commit- search specialist for the equity study committee. Out of J3 employees from exempt personnel. six The problem of unequal pay has developed over tee requested, said Barnes. "There is a problem but it isn't like 90 percent had will receive an increase comprising only 9 percent years but the university has taken positive steps to The colleges and deans who reviewed the re- lower salaries. " correct the problem, said Dallas Barnes, co- quests judge the quality of research better than the of the money requested. The budget cuts may delay money awarding "It didn't keep up with inflation but it gives me chairman of the Salary Equity Study Committee. committee members. "I think the committee did a because equity pay is tied to salary increases, said more money to fight it with," said Barnes. a "I am pleased that the study was done by admi- good job with what they had," Barnes said. Arthur Wint, director of Affmnative Action. The committee made their requests on data Continued on page 2 Letters mailed this summer told the faculty and . nistrative requests and some adjustments were Close school, say unions• Employee representatives suggest short-term closures of Athletics should be put on a self-sustaining basis as a the university as a. possible solution to budget reductions. fourth alternative, and some of the university's investments The WSU Employees Local 1066, the WSU Classified should be ·liquidated. ' Staff Association and the WSU Police Guild submitted their The hiring freeze should remain, but salary increases sche- ideas to George "Jay" Hartford, vice president for business duled for Oct. I should be honored, according to the three and finance. organization's demands. They suggested the university close for a week at Thank- The full-time work week could be cut to 36-hours per sgiving; between Christmas and New Year's; at semester and week, and the pay 'reduced accordingly. spring breaks; and during the week before summer school They suggest that if layoffs occur, all university em- starts. Non-essential staff, faculty and administrators should ployees should be equally affected. take leave without pay. Local 1066 has a contract with the university that covers The three organizations also suggested reducing or can- layoffs and which protects its member's rights under the celling temporary employment and reducing the number of Higher Education Personnel Board's rules and contracts, vehicles in the Motor Pool. said Laurie McNiece, Local 1066 executive board member. No class cuts, says Yates

Students and faculty members offered. " ers, principal administrative officers, needn't worry about budget cuts until Spring semester classes are still sub- department chairpersons, and other next semester, according to yesterday's ject to change, said Yates. All units academic heads and supervisors, Yates memo by Albert Yates, academic vice should make necessary changes before stressed the commitment to currently president and provost. the Spring Time Schedule is printed. enrolled students. Yates said even with a rapid imple- Dean John S. Robins of the College of Agriculture mentation of budget cuts and possible C. James Quann, registrar, will " ... as various methods of reducing faculty retrenchment over future supply each instructional unit with expenditures are considered, we pictured above, is scheduJedto announce his resigna~ months, "the institution and its various necessary information, plus spring (should) be guided by a commitment to tion today. He will take a two-year post with the federal instructional units are obligated to con- schedule deadlines. excellence in teaching, research, and government, although he plans to remain on the agro- tinue with classes currently being In his memo to the executive offic- public service," Yates said. nomy and soils faculty. A replacement has not been named. . Presidents plan budget Fair to probe ills President Terrell met with all state university presidents to plan a strategy for encouraging the governor and legislators to increase taxes. If the school blues are starting to set in, maybe it's a Training in the Heimlich procedure and breast ex- The legislators need to know that people will support them if they try to raise good time to take advantage of the Moscow Health Fair at amination will be available. taxes, Terrell said. the Palouse Empire Mall Oct. 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The breast exam training will be in a private, secluded Various health care organizations, nurses and local area guided by a nurse or physician. A film describing the , 'It is a different world now, " he said. The legislators were elected a year ago on experts in their fields will be on hand to offer infonnation importance and how-tos of a breast examination will promises of no tax increases but they should not be held to it now. in the form of free pamphlets, video presentations and precede the examination. . With 5 percent budget cuts last year, the 10-20 percent cuts this year could be discussions. disasterous, he said. "We aren't saying that we cannot cut, but we can't handle a Stations will be set up in the mall allowing individuals Parents may also have their children immunized 10 percent cut. " to have a mini-exam. Blood pressure, vision, hearing and against tetanus, polio, diptheria, rubella, measles and breathing will be checked by licensed nurses. mumps. A small fee is charged. "We are working together to show them that human services, including educa- A local pharmacist will present a drug profile which Representatives from health care organizations such as tion, wilI be drastically reduced if the tax revenue does.not increase," Terrell said. answers questions on common drugs people may have in weight watchers, family planning, and epilepsy, multiple Terrell wants people to understand the effects of the 10 percent cuts so they will their medicine cabinets. sclerosis and diabetes societies will be available to support the legislators.' If the students could get organized, they could tum things People sometimes save prescription drugs and even- answer questions. around, he said. tually forget its purpose, said Tony Viola, PEM manager. Those in attendance will also have the opportunity to The Moscow police is tentatively planning to bring a sign up for classes in first aid procedures such as Cardio- The university's legislative Iiasion met in Olympia yesterday to discuss concrete confiscated drug and paraphernalia display also. Pulmonary Resuscitation. plans for supporting the legislators. "It would be silly for us to wring our hands or scream. Now is the time to support our legislature," Terrell said. Equal salary hikes total $88,000 here Continued from page 1 promised to do a follow-up study. By the fall of 1979, the recipient of the pay increase. "- Jiurv«y "Ya~started and by March, a .14-member committee The~~ The pay increases will be p'~d by~(he central adminisU:a- wi's chosen. tion and by some deans, Van~iaid.

the un-.,CO!npton Japan and Korea fighting for 1988 Olympic Games by Geoffrey Miller about politics in his presentation but Earlier, the three rival candidates for talked about his country's 10 percent the 1988 Winter Olympics - Calgary AP sports Writer growth rate during the last decade. in Canada, Cortina d' Ampezzo in Italy and Falun in Sweden - made similar BADEN-BADEN, Germany (AP) As the rival delegations made their presentations, and Cortina faced some bids, a dozen or so anti-Olympic pro- _ Nagoya and Seoul, Oriental rivals anxious questions from IOC members testers from Nagoya stood silently out- for the Summer Olympic Games of about its roads. side Baden-Baden's Kurhaus. 1988, spread their sports riches before Cortina's delegation, headed by the International Olympic Committee Miyake admitted there are opposi- Mayor Cesare Lacadelli, told the IOC: Tuesday and promised fine facilities tion groups in Japan. and freedom of movement for all. "Only two roads lead to Cortina, thus The two candidates each spent a long "During the last few days, some of rendering all security problems linked session with the JOC, answering ques- them have come here to Baden-Baden to important international meetings tions about their plans for the Games. to conduct a campaign, not only against easy to solve." The JOC will choose a host city by vote the Nagoya Games but also against the whole Olympic movement," the But the JOC has not forgotten the today. traffic snarl-ups on the narrow moun- Japanese spokesman said. Nagoya, the industrial city in west- tain roads of Lake Placid, N. Y., which ern Japan, carried the contest into the "Such groups are very small in left many stranded at times during the region of political stability. Japanese society, and their self- Winter Olympics last year. "As Japan's political situation is complacent logic is nothing but decep- quite stable, if we are awarded the tions and full of malice. " Games we will surely be able to carry them out quite successfully," Nagoya reported that 21 of the 3) Dreams set Shigemitsu Miyake, executive director sports venues it needed for the Games of the Nagoya '88 Olympic Council, already exist. It promised an Olympic A six-hour workshop on dream inter- said in his address to the IOC. Village for 12,000 people in the city area, with all the sports facilities within pretation will be held Saturday, Oct. 3 This apparently implied that South a radius of 30 to 40 kilometers. at the Koinonia House. Korea, of which Seoul is the capital, The workshop leader, Jeremy might not be so secure. The political Seoul reported 60 percent of its con- Taylor,is a faculty member at the situation in Korea is the one major struction is completed and the main sta- Graduate Theological Union in Ber- doubt that has worried IOC members as dium, planned to hold 100,000 people, keley, Calif. He is also a chaplain at the they pondered on the wisdom of allot- is already half built. San Quentin Correctional Facility. ting the Games to a small, developing One of the arguments against An advanced dream workshop will country seven years before the actual Nagoya is that Japan staged the Sum- be held at the Spokane Unitarian event. Church on Oct. 2. The basic workshop Don Wytko/Evergreen photo mer Games in Tokyo in 1964 and the Winter Games in Sapporo in 1972. fee is $25 for advance registration and Sang-he Cho, president of the Ko- $30 at the door. Watching Is popular on campus these days. Some peo- rean Olympic Committee, said nothing Korea never has held the Games. ple are watching budgets, others the football team which Is 3-0. Then some are just watching like this dog pictured on second floor entrance to Daggy. Cut may be delayed, You can buy a new car or a very shiny toaster or a washing machine that says Rep. Patterson salutes when you turn it on, but the CITY-State Representative Pat Patterson said yesterday that Gov. John "It is quite obvious that people in the Spellman is asking agencies to prepare state and in the nation vote in any direc- thing you're going to get the most enjoy- for budget reductions although the tion (republican or democrat) which proposed .10.1 percent may not ~o into does not raise taxes," he said. ment out of is a stereo' system from us. affect until November. He said any politican can campaign "There is a time period between with the idea of not raising taxes and when he announced the cuts and when "trying to live within the revenue. " there is the special State legislative ses- The major impact of the proposed sion," said Patterson. "This is so to.l percent budget reductions will be agencies can decide what they would when the State Legislature discusses do if they are cut to percent." the state's financial situation and de- Patterson said it is "too premature" cides ~hat services may be cut, Patter- to decide the economic fate of the state. son said. The amount of revenue coming into the He said recipients of state services, state budget will decide what actions to not the users of tax dollars, should start take to balance the budget, he said. talking to representatives about how "If revenue does not come in at the proposed cuts will affect them. same rate (as previous years), we will Recipients do not include state offi- make a determination on what should cials and employees. be done," he said. "We are talking to Patterson said he cannot make any financial people for estimates on trying projections on what is going to happen to meet the budget we passed (earlier to the state. this year)." He said he only has one opinion on Patterson said he does not know what needs to be done to help solve the whether taxes will be increased to save financial emergency. the state from its financial emergency. . But, he said it takes 50 representa- Presently the state is borrowing tives and 25 senators in favor of an idea "several thousands of dollars to pay before anything can be accomplished. Take a friend

to lunch. needed. for really satisfying FM speaker at any price, and their Absolutely nothing you can buy and AM reception wirhout fuss or bass equals that of far more expen- right now is likely to give you more fuzz. l~fEPiVi&ib '!~rf!J or longer-lasting enjoyment than a sivespeakers. (It's within an ace, in really good stereo system. fact, of the absolute best to be The record player is the Hitachi found at any price.) If that seems HT20S semi-automatic turntable, g-M~~nv.· The system we're offering here is a hard to believe of such an inexpen- with the Signet TKIE cartridge really spectacular bargain, the sive speaker, ask anyone who owns and diamond stylus. It will take best low- cost stereo system we have any Boston speaker whether it does good care of your records, and get ever heard. It's based on a pair of what it's represented to do. all the sound they have to offer for 6etmeervJ~ 2&~ the new Boston Acoustics A-60 playing after playing. speakers, which are the latest from To drive these new speakers, we've chosen the Hitachi SR2000 The components would sell a company that specializes in mak- separately for $540, we offer you and~2M ing better and better speakers for receiver, which has all the clean, low- distortion power they need, the complete system for $499. less and less money. The A·60's go Come in and enjoy. tOitIv q/riend and roe. as far up the frequency scale as any plus the circuitry and features mi/i ~ cY(}{if ~ signet on/y k#~. @HITACHI BostonAcous/lcs

Store Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. S. 306 GRAND, PULLMAN, WA Monday-Saturday 334-2615 Budget cuts deeper than money Washington's current fiscal fiasco probably will mean deep livelihood - the budget problems become a matter of "you or . leaving for more appropriate salaries in private industry. Either cuts in the near future for this university, but for the time being me, brother." the state's financial problems also are contributing to the erosion way, that battle strikes deep in the heart of the university's Faculty members now must fight to keep their jobs. The faculty. - of the university's academic atmosphere. Board of Regents Friday declared a state of emergency lit the For students, the budget cutbacks so far have shown little But even if the university's fiscal situation improves, scars university, which givesthem and the administration sweeping from the battles still will remain. Budget cuts that pit program impact, except perhaps for closed class sections and some power to handle the situation. The guarantees of tenure no difficulty in finding employment for beer money. But for the against program, department against department and even longer provide security for faculty members, so the budget professor against professor for continued existence here will university faculty and staff, the impending budget cuts hang like problem is of concern to everyone. a noose over the Palouse, waiting only for the university leave hard feelings that could eventually hinder the academic The battles that are shaping up are of vital concern to the community here more than budget cuts. administration to select whose necks will occupy it. university. Cuts made by the administration will have Nobody could envy the job Governor Spellman has asked the long-lasting impact on the university, should the legislature This is a rough time to be a staff or faculty member at the university's administration to undertake. The already lean budget allow them to happen. Programs and departments singled out for university, and it's no different at any other state agency or here has' little "fat" to cut, even though some of the state's the ax in the next few days might need years to recover, if they institution. The noose that hangs over this university hangs over legisfufors'seem to feel the state as.a whole could use a fiscal ever do. - the whole state. For those who face being eliminated from the diet. That means the various deans and department heads must One battle that already is shaping up is whether to cut payor academic community, the only option is to fight tooth and nail cut into the "meat" of the' university, its faculty and staff: cut positions. Those who would rather cut pay say this method for their existence. And hope the legislature doesn't release the This puts the university's employees in a very uncomfortable would allow the university to retain its level of service to the trap door. position. None of them would like to see any programs or students. On the other hand, opponents of this tactic say salary personnel cut, but when you get to the bottom line - a person's levels must remain high enough to keep talented professors from Brian Rust Steam ,"

Blue color is everlastingly Throwers deserve slow boat trip appointed by the Deity to be a source of delight. Dear Editor: down into the back of another student. John Ruskin UsuaJly after the first home game It concerns me to see liquor bottles, Lectures on Architecture many editorials are published about the cups, frisbees, pennies, ice cubes and and Painting mike-men - call it a coincidence. It is other objects cascading down from the ironic that I, being a mike-man for the stands. last two years, should speak out against I cannot understand how surround- some members of last Saturday's ing students could watch someone crowd. I do so with reservations be- throwing things all over the crowd and cause overall the crowd was the best I field. I feel that those people who do have ever seen at a WSU football throw things should all be rounded up, game. Lettels sent over to the coast and then put on a I can tolerate the B.A.s, the brash slow boat to Guam. I, for one, would The-Daily Evergreen wel- jokes, and even drunk people calling not miss them. comes letters reflecting all me assorted names, Howe,yer, it <;s>n'l. , The bojtom line i~~tbat UJrowing- points of view. Every attempt cems me-to see one student hurling an things at thi' football"_games~couIQ will be made to print all letters orange into the upper f"OWS of the" sta- seriously injure someone. Worse yet, to the editor, space permitting. dium, not seeing the fruit smash into that someone could be me - and that's The Evergreen reserves the the side of an unsuspecting lady's face. no joke. right to edit all for length, libel It concerns me to see an apple zinging Jim Trewin and propriety. Address all letters to the edi- tor, Daily Evergreen, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, WA Here's the number 99163, or deliver them to Mur- row 122. If you're concerned about how the obtain suggestions on how to solve the state's financial problems will affect state's fiscal crunch and to point out your education or your job and you areas where waste could be cut. have some ideas on how to ease the The Daily Evergreenis published problems, the state legislature has your If you know of some wasteful spend- number. by the Student PublicationsBoard ing here at the university or anywhere, each Monday through Friday ex- The legislature has re-opened its toll- or have ideas on how to solve the crisis, cept during scheduled vacations free legislative hot line in Olympia. or just want to let someone know the and examinationweeks ofthe regu- The number, 1-800-562-6000, is used importance of the state's support of the . lar universityyear, DianaTomchick, during the legislative session to provide university, your voice will be heard if chairman and Wes Calvert, secret- information about the activity of the you just give Olympia a call on the ary and general manager. legislature, but now it is being used to toll-free line. Letters to the editor should be sent to Murrow 122 (335-4573). DlJeto space limitationsletters in- tended for publicationshould be li- mited to 250 words. Reagan's crime guidelines could strip citizen's rights Editors are responsible for all SEATTLE (AP) - President news policies.Opinionsexpressed But under the American system of Reagan's suggestions for getting tough "They call it bail reform, but what it . police intrusion is eliminated. herein are not purportedto be those justice, the accused are the innocent, on crime could strip citizens of their would do is turn upside down the "As citizens of this country, we can- of the student body, faculty, uni- until proven guilty, and are supposed to constitutional protections against un- theory of law in this country that one is not allow ourselves to take these kinds versity or its board of regents. be one and the same under law, pointed Signed editorials and commen- lawful search and seizure, says the innocent until proven guilty," Ms. of positions. We know that too often out Kathleen Taylor, ACLU chief for Taylor said. "People who have been somebody is picked up erroneously, taries represent the opinionsof the state's American Civil Liberties Union Washington. author. Unsigned editorials repre- executive director. charged with crimes and not found and we cannot allow an individual Among Reagan's suggestions were sent a consensus of the newspap- Reagan told a News Orleans meeting guilty could not get out on bail." police officer arresting somebody to changes in the bail system, which er's editorialboard. of the International Association of "The purpose of the exclusionary make decisions that should be made by would give judges wider authority to Students publications office: Police Ghiefs that his administration rule is to put some reins on police in- a jury of one's peers," Ms. Taylor deny bail to accused felons. He also Room 113, Murrow Communica- hopes to rewrite federal laws to "red- vestigation, to be certain they follow said. proposed changes in the "exclusionary tions Center, P.O. 2006 CS. PUll- ress the imbalance between the rights their own rules, " she said. "If they can But Seattle Police Chief Patrick Fitz- rule" which prevents police from using man, Washington,"99163. Printed of the accused and the rights of the collect any kind of evidence they want s!mmons said the president was taking by the Pullman Herald. Second innocent. " evidence that has been illegally without being sure they have the proper a step toward making police work less obtained. class postage paid at Pullman, warrants, then people's privacy against technical and convictions less difficult. Washington. Mail subscriptions, $20 per year or $12 per semester. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Editor seNA7OR., IOfAT fA/&'/?£ 5[£fNG trs A M.4RKE.TOF ~~ I'M A51iAMEP 70 H4~ EveR. Wendy Williams lOAf IS IIAMPANT OPPfK!lJN- SCNAlOR. /ea, I lXJN'T KMJIQ UM .. IAJH/CH 15M! /NVI!51lR5 ARE TAKING 1JCt3N A RNlWC/£I?! 71f5e 7H& PLACE ANYM()I?£! 711£tfIIlLL IS, OF COf.JRSeI P8JPl£ aJN7 DlR& IF THE MANFUlLY APVANTAGE OF HI6H /NT!:R£5T S7l

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. , \yedne~ay, 4-:-D~LY ..EVERGREEN. .Septe~ber 30, 198~ ~ # .o .. .. ~ • & #' .. r,· Jilt'" ~ a., ".. ... " ,,\.f',...... "",.... . ~ , ... ~ t" If ) .~; Richland nukes mothballed adequate number" of guards protects RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) - A teet them from the elements (and .to) them, Nowakowski said. mothballed nuclear power plant is protect machinery," Nowakowski fenced in, wrapped up, and maintained said. Some craftsmen like carpenters, The unfinished plants are "not by a small crew. something you can just walk away Scope That's what is happening to pipefitters and electricians will remain from. There is machinery already in Washington Public Power Supply Sys- for a while on the sites, Nowakowski said. place that needs to be cared for-like tem plants No.4 at Hanford and No.5 pumps and piping-you can't just let it at Satsop for the next 2 1/2 years. Mothballing "is in effect right now for all practical purposes," he added. sit," Nowakowski said. Representatives of the 88 utilities "There's always something that Competition stiff financing the two WPPSS plants de- The two plants are fenced in, work needs to be done." cided to mothball them in hopes the crews have been reduced and .. an need for the electricity they would pro- at engineer schools duce will be more apparent then. By Wednesday, boards of the utili- NEW YORK (AP) - Freshmen at compared with 12,778 last year. One ties will indicate whether they approve out of three students was accepted. COUGAR the nation's five military academies of the plan. Meanwhile, applications for spots at and at top engineering schools with- Meanwhile, work at the two plants eight Ivy League schools grew by only COUNTRY stood stiffer competition than ever in has slowed and will be stopped, said 2.8 percent, from 86,376 in 1980 to gaining admission this fall, according WPPSS spokesman R.F. Nowakows- WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 88,272 for this fall's class. The eight to a survey of leading colleges and uni- ki. "Construction work essentially ONLY school surveyed were Harvard, Yale, would stop for a limited period of versities. The number of applicants for this Brown, Princeton, Cornell, Columbia, time," and the plants, "would be put Dartmouth and the University of Penn- BUY A Y4 LB.· BURGER /w FRIES AND fall's freshman classes at West Point, on standby, waiting for work to re- the Naval Academy, Air Force sylvania. sume," he said. GET A FREE LARGE DRINK Academy, Coast Guard Academy and "Kids apparently are applying to a A crew of some 20 workers will lot more schools and are increasingly the Merchant Marine Academy rose 42 grease and oil machinery, and do N. 760 GRAND 332-7829 percent over a year ago - from 31,695 aware of other competitive schools be- "whatever needs to be done to main- sides the Ivy Leagues," Hegener said. to 45,128, according to the survey by tain the integrity of the plants ... to pro- Peterson's Guides, Inc., a Princeton, N.J. publisher of educational refer- ences. The academies accepted only 14 per- cent of 1981 applicants - making them nearly twice as tough to gel into as Ivy League schools, which accepted 26 Prices effective thru Oct. 4, 1981 percent of applicants. About 80 percent Drug Division of Pay 'n Save Corporation of those accepted actually entered the academies this fall, compared with the typical school average of about 50 per- cent. Commodore "All five academies are completely free, and with all the current talk about Calculator the high cost of college education, more and more families see the academies as an excellent alternative, " said publisher Peter Hegener in an in- • 8 digit nand held ca~ • 8 digit wollet size cotcu- culator terview. M;·.~I lotor • 4 key memory • 4 key memory . • Squore rool and "Second, there aren't any wars right • Batteries and case In-' centage key cluded • Great for all general use now, and academies offer the oppor- .r•••• • Sturdy metalliC casing tunity for immediate employment after Model Cil 30 graduation. And finally, with the new ••••• Mode1LC825 conservatism, the current sense is it's OK to be a military officer," said .AM/FM Hegener. The survey, conducted by telephone Clock Radio between Sept .. 14 through Sept. 18, '2.99 6.99 looked at application trends at 182 of I_;~_: the nation's most competitive public and private universities. A total of SHAR,P lexas Instruments 788,695 students applied to those top ElectroniC Slide-Rule schools, up 6 percent from 732 945 a Credit Card year earlier. A total of 146,33i were __ Calculator ~ accepted, up just I percent from Calculator 144,852 in 1980. • Features easv·to·read. red Of the 182 schools surveyed, 133 • 8-dlglt LCD display • Extra 'uncllons slu· LED electroniC time displav dents need had an increase in applicants, 48 had a • Rubber type Keys • Woke-to-music or music • Auto power·oft, 3 key • Automatic onloft tea· wilh delaved alarm ture Increases battery decrease and one had no change. The memory • Sleep switch and Sriooz- life up to 50% average increase at top schools was • Includes batteries ,&. Alarm clock pouch • Red LED readout 300. • 24 hI. woke-up system • Operates on one re- "This means members of the 1981 placeable battery (not Model 7-4625 Included freshman class withstood more rigor- Reg. 34.99 ous competition," the survey said. Three of the most competitive en- gineering schools - Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, California Insti- tute of Technology, and Rensselaer 29.99 Polytechnic Institute - received an 12.99 average of 9 percent more applications Westclox lourino for this fall than a year ago. A total of Toshiba Keystone 13,936 applied to the three schools, Travel Alarm Clock 10 Digit Printer pocket Camera Iculator With Built-InFlash New hours told • Luminous hands and hour do" • Side alarm shutoff for libraries 10 digit prlntldlsplay • 3 Inches high calculator • ChoOse from Ian or Holland Library has two services • 4 key fully Independent brown case memory with new hours. • Mark.uplmark-down key • Uses standard paper Model 44500 & 44502 Your Choice The instructional media services, lo- Reg. 7.99 Ea. cated in Holland 20, is now open Mon- • Uses all 110 cartridge day through Friday, 7:45 a.m. to noon, • Sharp color correcfed lens and from 1 to 5 p.m. • Made In USA 19.99 Modet X108 4.99 ~. The learning resource center, lo- Reg. 24.99 cated in Holland 38, is now open 8 a.m. 10 noon, from 1to 5 p.m., and from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. Both will be closed Saturdays and Sundays.

STORE HOURS PHARMACY This Ad Effective At PAY 'n SAVE Mon. to Frl. 10 to 9 Mon. to Frl. 10 to 7 Sat. 9 to 6, Closed Sun. Palouse Empire ShoppIng center Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. 11 tQ 5 Every purchase guaranteed or your 1810 West Pullman Road, Moscow Phone 882·1517 money baCk with a smile. PAYNSAVEADVERTlSED~ERCHANIllSEPOUCY.OurIinn_ .. toha"~ __ "_In"'odln_ondonour_.H"'--_""""-"'''''''_ ctJe to arrt unforeseen reuon we will iaaUe • rainchec:k ~ ~ ., that you mIY purc:haIe .. Item at ..... dale. OU' poley is to aatiaity ou, c:usII;Imefa. '

Wednesday, September 30, 1981 DAILY EVERGREEN-S Spotting Gteen Physique contest at WSU

Mike Salsbury/Evergreen photo Showing his determination to finish his bicep curl repitition is senior Steve Schoonover. Spotting Is Schoonover's partner junior Dave Evans. The two are regular users of the , Jeff Sherling/Evergreen Photo fleldhouse gym. Occupying the field house wleght room are future Mr. sweating and straining in any of the "The point is for the public to know Americas. The fieldhouse weight room is one of four by JetT Sherling three available weightrooms. The more about and to support body build- Evergreen Staff such facilities on campus. fourth weightroom on campus is for ing," he said. Although two months is Many people on campus are "strick- varsity sport team members and cannot not very much time to get ready, he en" with a desire to possess and display be used by the ordinary student. The would like as many as possible to par- a body that has been perfected and Olympic weightroorn, located in the ticipate, GAMES ETC. molded through many hours of hard Field House, is the place where many Anyone who has competed in a body work, serious, body builders work out. building contest knows that the process This molding process is known as Although not endowed with either of preparation involves a tremendous Valuable Coupon body building, Body builders. 'along the space or the embellishments of the amount of physical and mental stress. with powerlifters, are the elitist group varsity weightroom, the Olympic The body builder needs to cut his body This Coupon of weightlifters, not content with mere weightroom serves its purpose, fat content down to three to six percent, body tone or mediocre muscular de- One main problem is the lack of space The normal male's fat content ranges Entitles Bearer, velopment. to accomodate the number of people from 12 to 25 percent. Through the years, body building who want to use the facilities, At times, ~t/'~ To Two FREE has suffered many setbacks and been there are in excess of 30 people in there

\(5 This week rock with

BE THERE! H'l!~!~!F 208-882-5822 ALOUSE Free Co'id Duck for first 24 ladies PARACHUTE CLUB Thurs.Bt.lck Night - $1.00 Pitchers Fr:i, Happy tlo"r 3~6pm Women travel to Montana Bobcats next for spikers

After a six game winning streak and Phillips leads the team with 89 kills a week of rest, the Cougar women's in 33 games, an average of 2.7 per volleyball team will travel to Montana game. She also leads the team in block- for a series of matches starting today. ing and service aces. The Cougars are now 10-4after win- The two team captains for this week ning the Idaho Tuneup tournament in are Seattle seniors, Kathy Sheedy and Moscow with a perfect 6-0 record, Kathy Jentoft. lentoft shares the team beating the University of Montana in lead in service aces with Phillips. the title match. Following the match against UM, Today the Cougars will face Monta- the Cougars will stay in Missoula over na State in Bozeman. MSU has an 8-7 the weekend for the Montana Invita- won-lost record for the young season tional. Teams entered include the Uni- and is coming off three straight losses versities of Calgary, Utah and Monta- to Brigham Young University, Port- na. Also entered are Weber State and land State and Iowa State. the University of Idaho, recent victims "Our team is smaller but quicker ofthe claws of the Cougars this season. than most schools," said Coach Cindy Laughlin. "Against Montana State we will be running our quick offense using our experience on their younger team and playing smart volleyball." Follo.wing the MSU match, the Cougars will be in Missoula on Oct. Ito offer the University of Montana a re- match after their defeat in the Idaho tournament. Even though the Cougars were victo- rious, Laughlin is not taking anything for granted against UM. "We beat them in three games in the tournament but UM is strong and equal to us," said Laughlin. "We will play strong, con- sistent volleyball and outsmart the other team. " Laughlin credits the Cougar's suc- cess this season to working well as a team with no one person dominating play, but this week she expects big mo- ments from junior, Chani Phillips of Yakima, who set a school record against UM in the Idaho tourney with 18 kills.

Sports Information photo Attempting to block a shot against the and Fawnda Morris. The Cougars won the Welcome Back Students! University of Montana is Lisa Davis, 11, game and the tournament. Under New Management. USC retains no. 1position by Chuck SchotTner to become the first team this season to Southern Cal received 57112 of 66 AP sports Writer hold the No. 1 ranking for more than first-place votes and 1,311 of a possible one week. 1,320 points from a nationwide panel Occupying the No. 18 spot in this Iowa earned its Top 20 berth with a week's Associated Press poll rc .eased of sports writers and broadcasters. 20-7 victory over UCLA, sixth last Penn State moved to second from Monday, IS the Universit)'_o( low.!l, week, That.came tw.o weeks after the which has gone without a winning sea- t~irq ;AAtt;l.' .PQWJ)jng ,~el;l,a~kfl·30~.24., Hawkeyes. jolted Nebraska l()"7-when TheNittan~ q{)!ls.,r~ceived ;W2·,fin,t- son longer than any other major school the Comhuskers were seventh. in the country. place votes and 1,208 points. No. 3 "Super, that's great!" Iowa Coach Texas, No. 5 Oklahoma and No. 6 The top 20 appearance ends a 19- Hayden Fry said when' told of his Mulligan's has done it again... year drought for the Hawkeyes.' 2-1, North Carolina each received one first- a new menu with 22 gourmet team's ranking. "I guess it is anyway. place vote. who vaulted into prominence this sea- burgers to get you on the road I'm not sure how authoritative the polls Texas, a J 4-7 winner over Miami of to good eating and to stretch son with upsets of Nebraska and are. " Florida, compiled I, I04 points in the your dollar. UCLA. The last time Iowa was ranked Fry added, "It's nice to get some balloting; NO.4 Pittsburgh, which was was October 1962 after the Hawkeyes recognition." He said he was pleased idle last week, had 1,027; Oklahoma beat Oregon State in their season open- that Iowa State, No. 20, was also rated. received 1,022, and North Carolina er. An Iowa team hasn't finished above It was the first time both schools had 967 . .500 since 1961. appeared together in the AP rankings. Ohio State climbed from eighth to A much more familiar name, South- Iowa State, 3-0, is the only team that seventh after beating Stanford 24-19, ern California, remained the No. I has beaten Iowa, 23-12, on Sept. 19. Michigan slipped from seventh to team. The Trojans pulled out a last- The Cyclones beat Kent State 28-19 eighth after beating Navy 21-16, Mis- second, 28-24 victory over Oklahoma r---ValuableCoupon---,~t last week. sissippi State's 28-7 whipping of Flor- ida sent the Bulldogs from 12th to ninth and Brigham Young moved from II th Meeting for JV hoopsters to 10th with a 41-20 victory over Col- 122 G,ourmet Burgers I orado. "0' - .:.----. 22 choices for every Junior varsity basketball begins the to get organized, said junior varsity Alabama was 11th, followed by member of your fami- new basketball season with a meeting coach, Dave Neihl. Washington, Georgia, Clemson, I I Iy... from Cheesebur- tonight at 7 in New Gym 136 Southern Methodist, UCLA, Miami, The meeting is for all athletes who Fla., Iowa, Arkansas and Iowa State. ger and Bacon Bur- I "We will talk a little bit about the I ger... to Guacomole want to try out for junior varsity basket- program and what we will have to do to Burger and Peanut balL! get ready for practices," Neihl said. I I The prime concern of the meeting is ' THE Butter Burger. Everyone please attend this meeting. You can even build your own. Whatever You.·pick~·You I I get a full 'IJ lb. of choice lean ground beef in every ' burger... and when you present this coupon with your I Fishfans tryouts this week I ' order you get two for the price of one (you pay for the \ highest priced one.) ,I Diving into its 52nd year of frothy members various synchronized swim- frolics, Fishfans, the waterballet club ming skills will be held Oct. 5-8 from '- - 'Valid through Oct. 15. 1981 Cash Value 1 20th of 1 Cent - here, are having swimming tryouts this 7-9 p.m. in the Smith Gym pool, week in the Smith Gym pool. Fishfans create three performances Current Fishfan members will hold for Mom's Weekend, in addition to preliminary swimming tests for all in- producing a Christmas show. terested men and women, Wednesday No previous synchronized swim- S. Main, Downtown Set aside some time to en- and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. ming experience is necessary to audi- joy our "doubles" from the 882-2033 Workshops teaching prospective tion for the club. "well" ... or if it's beer you like better, our pounders are just 50¢. Deadlines for Daily 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. • INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL & 1Mtonight SOCCER OFFICIALS ARE

Entries for intramural football and NEEDED. WE PAY UP TO soccer teams are due by 5 p.m. today at the intramural office in New Gym 101. $550 PER HOUR! Meetings for the managers of the teams will be held tonight at 7 p.m. for the soccer clubs and at 8 p.m. for the football squads. Both meetings will be SIGN UP AT AN OFFICIALS MEETING held in Bohler Gymnasium. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, Program Assistant, Pat Startzel, said ; . ,NEW GXM 13.6.. ' all teams must have a representative'at the meetings or they forfeit chances of a I FOOTBALL at 7pm, SOCCER at 8pm playoff Qeftp -,~~!~a!ion le~gu~ teams, not represell'tectcdutd.bC, repla\iM" h~ < _ . . _ 1100S.E. Jo.h.ns~~~~'!C!_ .. ~~I!f'!1~r),.washir)gton . another team on the schedule. FALL SEMESTER FILM SCH Fri. & Sat., Sept. 25 & 26, 7 & 9:30 ASWSU Films Presents: Sat., Oct. 24, 7 & 9:30 ASWSU Films Presents: Everything you always wanted to Badlands know about sex ... Terrence (Oays of Heaven) Malick directs this true story of the Charles Stark- Woody Allen's madcap look at the above title in a series ollarout sketches. Also weather murders, starring Martin Sheen and Sissy Spacek in bravura perform- stars Burt Reynolds, Gene Wilder and Tony Randall in cameo performances, ances.

Sun., Sept. 27, 6 & 8:30 Sun., Oct. 25, 1:00 ASWSU Films Presents: Children's Films Presents: 'Lolita Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Stanley Kubrick's satirical comedy 01 a man Inl8tuated with a "nymphet". James Factory Mason, Pater SelI8fS, Shelly Winters and Sue Lyon as Lolita star, Tour the fabulous factory with ~'s chocolate rivers and flavored wallpaper. Wed., Sept. 30, 7:30 Compton Union Classic Series Sun., Oct. 25, 6 & 8:30 Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: Gone With the Wind The Servant This adult drama written by Harold Pinter exposes England's upper-dass morality to "GoI)e With the Wind" is more than the exposure 01 a vivid character, more than • the extent of ~ becoming a honor story. With Dirk Bogard and Sarah Miles. supet1Iuity 01 adventure, romance and spectacle.

Fri. & Sat., Oct. 2 & 3 Wed., Oct. 28, 7:30 The Compton Union Showcase Pre- Compton Union Classic Series sents: Presents: Rocky Horror Picture Show Arsenic and Old Lace Probably the oddest, most oll-the-wall cult film ever made by anybody anywhere, Based on Joseph Kesseiring's h~ Bmedway play, this oomedy is founded upon the this kinky rock'n'roIl science 1iction-holTor satire is everybody's favorite at WSU, confrontation 01 the 0izamI and the apparenUy mundane. Sun-,",Oct. 4, 6 & 8:30 Fri. & Sat., Oct. 30 & 31, 7 & 9:30 ASWSU Films Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: No Time For Breakfast The Man Who Fell To Earth Annie Girardot won a "Cesar" (the French Academy Award) for her pertormance as a dedicated doctor who must lace a crisis in her personailifa when she is suspected NicoIasAoeg's science-fICtion story of an extra-terrestrial (David Bowie) who comes 01 having cancer. to 88I1h in search of water for his dying people.

Wed., Oct. 7, 7:301 Compton Union Classic Series Sun., Nov. ,1, 1:00 Presents: Children's Films Presents: Tom Sawyer . Casablanca MaIk TWain classic starring Johnny Whitaker and Jodie Foster. One of the memorable of all film experiences. CASABLANCA has ov« the years taken on the status of a true Hollywood legend.

Fri. & Sat., Oct. 9 & 10, 7 & 9:30 Sun., Nov. 1, 6 &. 8:30 ASWSU Films Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: Ordinary People Winner 01four Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Mary Tyler Moore, Donald Images Sutherland and TImothy Hutton shine brighUy as a family S881Ching lor lost feelings Director Robert ARman explores the schizophrenia of a young woman. Stars Susan- alter the death 01 a Iwed one. nah York, Rene Auberjonois and the photography of Vilmos Zsigmond.

Sun., Oct. 11, 6 & 8:30 Wed., Nov. 4, 7:30 ASWSU Films Presents: Compton Union Classic Series Klute Presents: Jane Fonda won the best actress award as a call1lirl who becomes entangled In a Sing in' in the Rain murder mystery. Donald Suthertand plays N_ York dectectlve John Klute, who Gene KeHy and Stanley Donen took the Arthur Freed-Hartl Naelo Brown songs and falls In love with Fonda while trying to keep her from getting killed. story 01Hollywood during the advent of sound movies, and created what is no! only their masIerpiece, but peIt!aps the best American muSical. Wed., Oct. 14, 7:30 Fri. & Sat. Nov. 6 & 7 Fri. & Sat., Nov. 7 Compton Union Classic Series Double Feature be- Double Feature be- gins at 7:00 gins at 7:00 Presents: Citzen Kane ASWSU Films Pre-ASWSU Films Pre- sents: This is a story of Charles Foster Kane-with rather pointed parallels to the !Weof sents: William Randolph Hearst. Starting out as a farm boy, Kane is swiftly corrupted by the Public Enemy Little Caeser lure of power as he builds a newspaper empire, dabbles in pol~ics, enters an A'I3O'sgangs1er __ .stamng_ advantageous but loveless marriage, yet cannot find what he seeks. and Edward G. Robinlo'!. Pr.~ ---",-.tng- Cagney andEdwadG. --.. Pre-Godt~ Sun., Nov. 8, 1 :OOpm Fri. & Sat., Oct. 16 & 17, 7 & 9:30 Children'S Films Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: The Many Adventures of Winnie Wiseblood John Huston's essay of church with and without Christianity. the Pooh

Back to the hundred acre wood - and Eeyore, Kanga and Tiger too!

Sun~, Oct. 18, 1 & 3:30 Sun., Nov. 8, 6:00 (one show) Children's Films Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: Superman-The Movie The Trials of Alger Hiss You will believe a man can fly. 1st 01 the series. This is an account of the espionage and perjury case that catapuHed Richard Nixon to prominence in 1948 and sent former State dept. officer Alger Hiss to prison.

Wed., Oct. 21, 7:30 Wed., Nov. 11, 7:30 Compton Union Classic Series Compton Union Classic Series Presents: Presents: City Lights Birth of a Nation Chaplin's masterpiece. A perfect bland 01drama and comedy, and one 01the most This m~estone historical epic about the American Civil War and its aftermath haunting love stories ever filmed. established the motion picture as the art form 01 the 20th century.

Children'S Films ASWSl Films for the alterna"'iv .' Any Children's Film that sells out, a second show- ign films, plus everything ing at 3:30 pm will follow. Cost - .Kids 2 to 99 $1.00 good old oldies. Cost - $ &-OAIL Y EVERGREEN Wednesday, September 30, 1981 LE COMPTON UNION AUD. Fri. & Sat., Nov. 13 & 14, 7 & 9:30 Wed., Jan. 6, 7:30 ASWSU Films Presents: Compton Union Classic Series The Lost Honor of Katharina Presents: Blum Dr. Strangelove A wildly comic nightmare that sees the President of the United States and the A German pomical thriller which examines "yellow" journalism, as well as contem- Pnemier of the U.S.S.A. cooperate in a bizarre effort 10 save the wor1d from 1DIaI porary sexism. disaster.

Sun., Nov 15, 1:00 Fri. & Sat., Jan. 8 & 9, 7 & 9:30 Children's Films Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: Benji Soldier of Orange Dutch filmmaker Paul Verhoevan's story of resisIance fighters in Holland during The cleverest dog ever on the screen. Wot1d War II.

-~Thonttoom.nlv_1 Sun., Nov. 15, 6 & 8:30 «-, Sun., Jan. 10, 1 & 3:30 ASWSU Films Presents: Children's' Films The Ruling Class The Muppet Movie Peter OToole at his finest in a biting satire of the upper-dass British. Kerm~ goes to Hollywood, and meats Miss Piggy and all the gang along the way,

W"., Nov. 18, 7:30 Sun., Jan. 10, 6 " 8:30 Compton Union Classic ASWSU Films Presents: Presents: The 39 Steps Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Sir Alfred HiIchcock's cfassic espionage thriller of an innocent man on the run. An anwsing spy melOdrama, starring Roller! Donat and Madeteine Carroll, James 51_an is seen as the idealist who is sent to Washington to fill the aaat of a senator who has died. Wed., Dec. 2, 7:30 ,Wed., Jan. 13, 7:30 Compton Union Classic Series Compton Union Classic Series Presents: Presents: On the Waterfront Westside Story This is the story of a priest who sets out to smash mob control over the New York What they have done with west Side Story in knocking ~ down and moving ~ from waterfront ...and of an inaniculate longshoreman who slowly becomes aware of stage to screen is 10 reconstruct ~ fine material Into nothing short of a cinema what he could amount to in the wOOd,

Fri. " Sat., Dec. 4 " 5, 7 & 9:30 Fri. & Sat., Jan. 15 & 16, 7 & 9:30 ASWSU Films Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: 2001: A Space Odyssey The Tin Drum Stanley Kubrick's masterpiece of space exploration and man's search for a higher The Academy Award winning foreign film of 1979, Seen througIIthe eyes of a small Ine form. boy in fascist Germany before the outbreak of WoI1d War 11.

Sun., Dec. 6, 1:00 Sun., Jan. 17, 1 " 3:30 Children's Films Presents: Children's Films Presents: Babes in Toyland The Wizard of Oz Thrill to the sights and sounds of 'The March 01 the Toy SokIietll". Judy Gariand as Dorothy, travels to Oz to meellhe wrath ollhe W.,ked Wildl.

Wed., Dec. 6, 6 " 8:30 Sun., Jan. 17, 6 " 8:30 ASWSU Films Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: Persona Oireclot' Ingmar Bergman at his best. A nurse (Bibi Anderson) and patient (Uv Five Easy Pieces Ullmann) unsuspectingly s~ch rolls in their inner-consciousness. A stunning Jack Nicholson's'llrilliance dominates this story of a middfe.dass dropout in search PSychological drama, of fnIedom in the Pacific NorthWest. Directed by Bob Ralelson,

Wed., Dec. 9, 7:30 Compton Union Classic Series Fri. " Sat., Jan. 22 " 23, 7 & 9:30 Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: Picnic at Hanging Rock The Day the Earth Stood Still Pater (last Wave) Weir's psychological drama of a 1900 Valentine's Day picnic An ominous spaceship lands in Washington, D,C, From ~ emerges a man called which ends in tragedy. Based on a true story. Klaatu and a splendid robot named Gort from a planet hundreds of years ahead of

Fri. " Sat., Dec. 11 & 12, 7 & 9:30 Sun., Jan. 24, 1:00 ASWSU Films Presents: Children's Films Presents: The 14th Tournee of Animation The Mouse and His Child A festival of 18 award winning animated films of fiction and fantasy from around the world, highlighted by Academy Award winner "Special Delivery", A wind up mouse and his child dream of becoming self winding.

Sun., Dec. 13, 1 & 3:30 Sun., Jan. 24, 6 " 8:30 Children's Films Presents: ASWSU Films Presents: Scrooge The Twelve Chairs Dicken's immortal Christmas Carol brought to the screen, A comedy written and directed by Mel Brooks. Oom DeLuise and Frank Langella star in an attempt to find jewel·filled chairs in Russia,

13 Sun., Double Feature begins Double Feature begins at 6:00 at 6:00 Season Tickets for ASWSU films ASWSU Films Pre- ASWSU Films Pre- sents: 10 tickets for $12.00 Magnificent Seven EMt_ ...... lnlhisdual __ of ____ "'"-'" frcm &It mMtI west In ... dual doubl&-feeture of _ _ in""""" "'"-'" t.om Regular ticket admissions - $1.50 .-.g An __ inlho_· .-.g_. An _cast in• American ., version d one fA I

New computer programs being in- should be ready for use next year. rams, which connects them to the main Guindon stalled in French Ad will change the ,'It is a combination of better service computer in the Computer Science money transactions between the uni- at less cost," Hamel said. "We are Building. ~D OPEN.ING lLINE~,No.7l versity and students. replacing old systems which were bare- The new programs connect the ly making it." Also, Holland Library and the ticket cashiers directly to the main computer. "The old systems were very office will get new programs connect- The cashiers will not ,have to keypunch cumbersome," Hamel said. With the ing them. new programs, students are serviced anymore, said Joe Hamel, assistant The ticket otnce Will semi sales re- better and fewer employees are needed. vice president of finance. "It is as mod- cords to the main computer, while the The new systems are essential if the em as there is," he said. Holland terminal will record fines and university is to abide by rules set by the "We are in a continuous mode of store check-out information which later federal government, Hamel said. The updating our system so we don't have can be retrieved instantaneously. to increase the staff," said Tom government sets certain guidelines on Faecke, controller, how to treat people that the univeristy The university payroll system, A new computer program to process collects money from. One example is which is the eighth largest in Washing- student loans, costing about $100,000, the amount of time for a transaction. ton, will also be computerized, This is is also being added. "The program will "The federal government makes us part of the Higher Education Personnel make it easier for us to bill students and do it," Hamel said, Payroll system which will attempt to we will be able to get the money out .The veterinary clinic and the col- computerize all of the payrolls for col- faster," Faecke said. The program iseum also have new computer prog- leges and universities in Washington. Student cited' in lunar eclipse

Four moons were sighted over cam- , "mooning" (the act of removing one's In other police news, $325 worth of pus Saturday evening by a university pants and revealing one's buttocks to Calvin Klein jeans were stolen from a police officer, One of the perpetrators another individual). washer in Waller Hall. was given an indecent exposure cita- The other three "mooners" (those Six pair of jeans plus four shirts were tion. who partook in said activity), are still at taken Monday between 10-11 p.m. Micheal Allen' Briggs of Goldswor- large but are still being sought by Also, a criminal trespass citation thy Hall was apprehended near Holland, "moon watchers" (those who search was given to two males who were Library and given a citation for out said act and report it). found in a steam tunnel near Kim- brough Hall, Martin Hodges of Pullman received the citation for entering the tunnel DEADLINE. OCT. 2, 1981 through a manhole vent. Local economists ponder crisis by Kevin Douglass Economic professor, Edna Douglas, cient, he added. Evergreen Staff said the problems are due to "gross "My personal opinion is to have a !\ 1 miscalculations of state income and re- corporated income tax. This is very Economic professors' reactions to venues. " popular because they have so much reasons why Washington state is in a DETAt;H ANI') I)~' THe ,'lTIlr:!-'!'TIl'''l'lr: 0'" -r r-t "Yl "The failure of the sales tax to bring money," Hansen said. BELOW sou III: I ~h' III: ; ,",1. 'II ;','.1 '_~l .1 state of financial emergency, range in accepted amounts, plus the business The highway budget and the capital Unless you paid a "HOSP NOW" charge on your from "gross miscalculations" to ero- and gasoline tax not bringing in pro- budget have not been cut and could STATEMENT of tuition plus fees, you ARE NOT sion of the state tax base. jected amounts" all contribute to re- conceivably be sliced somewhat, he m the WSU Student Accident and "The $665 million projected deficit venues being lower than what was pre- said. ENROLLED could go as high as $1.2 billion-$1.5 viously projected by the state govern- "Our tax structure is regressive. We Sickness Insurance Plan. biIlion," said Reed Hansen, professor ment. she said, are too dependent on the sales tax. We of economics. Also, federal monies for welfare should have a state income tax but this BUT IT'S NOT TOO LATE! That estimate assumes that the log- projects were cut so the state must has been shot down by public vote," ENROLL at WSU Insurance Office, 232 Fr. Ad, ging and housing industries will come shoulder the burden. Douglas said. Underwritten by Mutual of Omaha. out of their slump and interest rates will Because communities dropped pub- A state income tax would not put a "~ iliii ~~~~~""'~l''''..I: f~II,which is ~ptimistic, Hansen said. lic school responsibiliries.jhestate has heavier burden on the residents of the '" had -toassurae -this financiah.burden state because the sales tax would be I~ " ,f'....' -- also, Douglas said. lessened, she said. Erosion of the state tax base is one Taxes have been reduced or elimin- reason, said Hansen. ated, but haven't been made up in other The exemption for the food tax, revenues, she said. "Taste chicken There is agreement that the cuts will property tax reduction, corporate ex- emptions and a bad economy overall severely hurt the university. contribute to the ultimate financial "WSU is in the same bucket with all at its best- dilemma. the other state agencies. Cuts are still "We have been aware of it (the coming and no one knows the impact of growing deficit) for a long time. The the federal cuts," Hansen said, the Colonel's tax con sessions over the last ten years "The cuts will be disastrous for the have 'eroded the tax base," Hansen university. Quality would decline," said. Douglas said. Blue Bibbon The solutions for the problem are as Douglas feels the people of numerous as the reasons for why it Washington would not let the quality started. decline at the university. Original Recipe"!" "There are many alternatives to cut- "The state should look at the con- backs that may be considered," said sequ~nces (of these cuts). We are not Hansen. The sales tax and the Business just spending money for WSU but and Operating tax could be raised, thus spending money for the future of the closing off industry exemptions and state. This is a very critical time in the creating a corporate income tax. The history of the state and the history of government could also be more effi- WSU," she said.. ) ~:", v

roupons good onJ~' a. kentucky Fried Chicken in Moscoyv. Id,aho & Pullman. WA. .. ~ ;" .:~~f5to; K~~~~frje~~.C~i~~~~®..b,s~ri~r.,. 1~DA,L'y·~~EAGR~EN"Wed·~es'Ctay,< ~~i.tribet~;"~981·· I Budget reductions anger students should cut classes needed by the nmark , said, "I can't believe what is Budget cuts, threatening the future For Ripley, the loss of his job could "What budget cuts?" physical education majors but we being done to the school. It's incredi- of university level education, were a mean the end of his education. Ripley "It's too bad students aren't more should get back to basics. " ble ... you cut financial aid, social major concern of students polled on the said he got the job to pay the added • involved. Maybe something could be increase in tuition. done if a student group was organized Other students were unsure what security and university programs." CUB MalLyesterday. areas should fall under the knife. Boye said if she still had to payout of Students polled were angered about "The thing that makes me really to write letters to the legislators," said "It is really tough to say what should state tuition, she would not being going the cuts, but could not offer any con- mad is that our increase in tuition is Steve Pilger. be cut. Fine Arts adds culture, athletics here. crete solutions for solving the problem doing even less than it did last year," "People do make a big difference in bring in money so I guess everybody Unless the university can sucessfully that could mean the end of the uni- said Ripley. decision making, there is just too much While students may be upset that apathy amongst college students," Pil- should bear the brunt of the budget trim the budget without cutting essen- versity. cuts," said Siburg. tial programs, students may not receive "I guess we could write our sena- class sections needed for graduation are ger said. "I don't know how the buildings are the education entitled them said ton>,but their hands are tied," said Gail closed, many students were unaware of Recreation classes and athletics were the budget cuts or the possible"consequ- the primary areas many students used, but it seems like there should be Coulter. Gibb. some way. to cut operational costs in- "We (the students) are the future and Dave Siburg, an agriculture- ences. thought should be cut. stead of academic programs," said Pil- we have to convince Spellmanto quit economics graduate student, said rais- "I haven't really thought about it. ..1 "What kills me is that they are cut- ting back on classes that are vital and ger. "Maybe the buildings could have cuting our education or we won't be ing taxes could help solve the ~~oble~s haven't felt it yet," said John Ruther- ford. leaving things like beginning ballet," reduced hours and less janitors. " prepared for life after high school or facing students such as tuiuon m- Susan Boye , a student from De- college," said Hem. creases and department class cuts. Others like Sharon Lenihan, said said Cheryl Hem. "I don't mean they "But we are in an age when people do not like to pay higher taxes," Siburg said. Budget cuts have forced the closure of mutiple class sections taught by teaching assistants and classes needed for graduation. "I don't think it's fair, because a lot of the classes I needed for certification were closed, so I won't be able to cer- tify until I am a junior," said Mark Herrmann. "At this rate I won't be able to graduate for another six years." "I am paying out of state tuition for classes I do not need or want because the photography class I was supposed to have for my major was Closed," said Susan Coulter, a student from Van- couver, British Columbia. "It's not worth the money I am paying." "It could hurt me because I am a TA for a broadcasting class, so if cuts are made I'll be one of the first to go," said Mike Ripley. Residents must register to vote FIRST FOUR GREAT DAYS: OCTOBER 1/2/3/4/ SPECIAL EARL Y OPENING: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1; 8:00 A.M. before Saturday CITY-Saturday is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 3 general election. SAVE 27% Voten> may register for the school SAVE $20-$40 board, city council, fire district and STANLEY special levy electio~s at several city ON LADIES' and university locatu;ms.. . BLACKER Registran> are available In the City COATS/JACKETS Hall from 8 a.m. to noon, and from I to 5 p.m., weekdays. . . . Wool fall coats, Reg. $120-$140 MEN'S BLAZER Registrars will be In Neill Public SALE 99.99; Split cowhide and John Weitz tri-blended flannel Library from 9 a.rn. to 9 p.m on Mon- grain leathers Reg. $125-$160 day and Tuesday, and from 9 a.m to 6 slacks feature front watch pocket, p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. SALE 99.99-127.99. Active back flap pocket and coordinating The Student Activities Center, third jackets Reg. $98 SALE n.99. belt. Reg. $29 SALE 20.99. floor CUB, will register interested per- sons on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Oct. 2, registrars will be on first floor CUB to register voters, This is part of the CUB's open house. SAVE 25-33% SAVE 20% The League of Women Voters will register voters nightly in the Dis- TIME & PLACE STANLEY smore's parking lot from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and on Saturday from 10 AND JAMES BLACKER a.rn. to 1:30 p.m. JEANS MEN'S BLAZER KlUU-FM radio Time and Place corduroy and Stanley Blacker 100% wool flannel increases power drill casual pants Reg. $26. SAI& blazers at great savings. Choose 17.99. James Jeans, A Smile and from assorted colors. Four days KZUU-FM returned to the air Mon- others select denims and day after a week's rest. only. Reg. $135 SALE 107.99. The station (90.7 FM, 93.4 cable) corduroy, Reg. $31-$36 SALE was off the air last week in preparation 25% off. for a 250-watt increase, said Steve Olfs, station manager. ." "It has been a goal of the station, he said. "We can now provide a better service for Pullman." 50% OFF The station tried for three years to ONLY 19.99 increase its power, and a financial loan COMPOSE from ASWSU finally made that goal a ADIDAS reality. PILLOWS The transmitter, the only component SPORT SHOES not in operation, should be ready by Our best-selling pillow is filled with Nov. I, Olfs said. . Adidas with nylon uppers and fluffy Dacron Hollofil polyester. KZUU broadcasts daily from 6 in the suede trim. Great for casual wear morning to 2 a.m. Standard, Reg. $13 SALE 6.49; and for sports. Men's navy/silver; Queen, Reg. $15 SALE 7.49. women's in powder blue/navy King Reg. $18 SALE 8.99. stripes. Save at The Bon. SAVE TO 33% 'FAMOUS LIZ CLAIBORNE SEPARATES FIELDCRESTi SALE 3.99 CANNON Betters sportswear from TWIN SIZE famous Liz Claiborne at BATH TOWELS great savings. Silhouette SHEET SALE selection is good in First quality and irregular percale Very special slightly irregular coor-ciinating slacks, sheets and cases from P. towels in two great solid color J. blazers, Jackets, skirts Stevens. Twin, Reg. 9.50-$10 terries. Bath, if perfect $8 SAl&. and tops, SALE 3.99. Full Reg. 12.50-$13 2.99. Hand, if perfect $5 ~ US. Wash SALE 1.49. SALE 6.99. Spectrum

Block and Bridle composif club Duty calls universit_y animals

Block and Bridle might be called an " umbrella club," said Dolly Hughes, director of equine studies and adviser for the club. The conglomerate orga- nization includes the livestock judging team, horseshow team, drill team and rodeo team. The 12 members and reserve string of each team are chosen through a com- petitive process. All team members must maintain at least a 2.0 g.p.a. Pre- requisites for the horse teams are the intermediate and advanced equitation classes. The livestock judging team involves critical evaluation of all types of lives- tock, mainly sheep, cows and swine. The club hosts an annual livestock show, the Little International, in Octo- ber. Anyone interested in learning to show farm animals can use university livestock to participate in the event. The primary goal of the members of the horseshow team is to learn how to show their animals effectively. The emphasis is on learning, rather than just accumulating blue ribbons. Team members participate in regional shows and sponsor a show at the stables in the Andrew C. ChurchlEvergreen photo spring. The drill team performs creative, in- HorSes have a sense of humor, too. Obviously this tricate routines at local rodeos, fellow Is doing his best Frankenstein's Monster imper- horseshows, and parades. This team is for those with less time to spend and sonation for the camera. constitutes less of a committment than the other Block and Bridle clubs. It involves at least two hours of practice, five or six days a week, for six weeks. _ About one-half of the horses used for NEED TO SAVE MONEY drill team are privately owned, and the rest belong to the university. Tryouts will be held in the beginning of spring ON FOOD? semester. This year, members of the rodeo team will compete in their first fall col- Rent a frozen Food locker and Buy in legiate rodeo, Oct. 10-11, in Portland. April and May are usually the busiest Quantity. We sell Beef, Pork, Poultry, months for the college cowpersons, especially when they put on the annual Etc., Cut Wrapped for The Freezer. Mom's Weekend rodeo at the stables. The first year in the rodeo or For info call us at 334-6666 or come horseshow team, a member must ride a university-owned horse. After that, the see us at : member can use his own horse. George OrmrodlEvergreen photo A riding string of 25 university- South 850 Grand owned horses are housed at the stables. "I wonder how many overweight riders I'llhave to carry Forty other equines belong there which today," seems to be what this university horse Is Finch's Market & Locker Plant are either too young or too old to be part thinking. of the riding string. Two-thirds of the animals at the usually only one or two students in this horse" category, of which a beginning stables have been bred, raised and class who work with young horses for rider could ride and start winning at trained here at the university. The rest two hours, five times per week. Prere- their third or fourth show together. of them were acquired either by trade or qui sites for the class are all the riding All breeds of horses are represented purchase. courses and Animal Science 288. at the stables. Hughes tries not to diffe- University-raised horses begin their Hughes said if she were to sell Hill- rentiate Between particular breeds and training program at age five. Hughe top's horses, she is certain that at least teaches her students to evaluate each individual horse and take it to its max- breaking and training horses. There are the rest average at $1500. The entire imum level of performance. 1~~!!5!!!~~~~~!!~!~~~!!!~!~:w:pe:rv:~~e~S~~~.:C:~~P~ro:b~k~m:s~c!~:s~s:~~~an~~w~~~~~,~ herd is valued at $90,~. As for the 'quality and rideability of the horses, The stables are lacking English-style there are some well-trained indi- horses and those specializing in dres- viduals, each having its own special- sage and jumping, although Hughes 113 3rd Street ized area of work, Hughes said. They said many of the horses can easily clear Behind David's are well-mannered and none of them 3 feet 6 inches. Choice Quality Stuff bite, kick, buck or rear. The only one Stored in the tack room are 75 halters Moscow ever removed from the riding string had and bridles and 50 saddles, including 2 lived at the stables for 17 years and was sidesaddles and 6 cavalry saddles It' Best Prices - You Bet! simply tired of the daily grind, and had which are collector's items. Several developed a bad attitude towards its private owners keep their equipment wo,m,.,.,en's.- ~/- It: C U'S s tcrazy OldStuff, and " 1 job. there, also. the Newest of the New g ,~"~G Hughes said there is not a horse at the .;::' dfii stables that cannot round up cows or If the building were to bum down, it c-f ~ f succeed in the showring. The highest would constitute a loss of at least Imports ~ ,,,,,-1 ComedY, • R .:~i percentage fall under the "pushbutton $15,~, Hughes said. tI , CliP, One Dollar Off!~p __ O_n_e_D_o_'_'a_r., O_~iilfP_.,'_ STRATTON'S Bring this coupon in DAIRY for a.dollar off every $5' purehese. Pasteurized 6\~ Inspected. Fresh Milk This is a real good deal, because everything is pretty low-priced to start with. But Food Stamps Accepted Doug has moved since last semester. c.a.s. used to be by the Moscow Hotel. Now Clip c.a.s. is behind David's, on Third Street -just a block up from Main. This coupon is , 2% HOMOGENIZED ,SKIM ~ to help entice you to find him again. But hurry. This money saving coupon expires 00 Oct. 6, 1981. $174 , $186 $·168 , ,gal~ gal. gal. ,

FR{SH'~hee_e HOURS: 9 a.m. - 6:30p.m Egg- Monday - Saturday Butter Closed Sundays. Whipping Cream ONE MILE PAST PROFESSIONAL Sour Cream MALL ON JOHNSON ROAD -,

12-DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday; september 30, 1981 Steel animals help out too Children's topics set . CITY-Topics covering prize A craft program in which partici- chickens to ghost stories are offered to pants will make Halloween hats is children of all ages every other Thurs- scheduled for Oct. 11. A puppet show day at 3:30 p.m. in the Neill Public and stories will follow. Library. Story times for children ages three to On Oct. 1, Brenda and Ginger five will be at 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 8 and Bloomfield and Kelly Whitman, area Oct. 29. high school4-H members, will display "The Little Red Hen" will be pre- three varieties of Bantam chickens. sented as a puppet show on Oct. 8 and The chickens were also shown at the Halloween stories will be told on Oct. Palouse Empire Fair. 29.

OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK FOR ALL YOUR HAIRSTYLE NEEDS APPO~SACCEnED Nancy Camplche "feeds" this "horse," Although this horse doesn't eat as much made of an old barrel or two, a couple of as the real thing, it rusts. E. 214 MAIN DOWNTOWN old broomsticks and some stovepipe. 334·1910 Day by Day

DIy by Day I•• dally list olevenu and -- Latin American S~pport Organization will hold a Ings on campus or 01 particular Interest to our brief meeting tonight at 7 in CUB 222. Future meet- reedara. Ustlngs are frail and may be submmed ings are weekly at 7:30 p.m. art a a carte III 113 Murrow Hall. Due to the votume 01 sub- mission •• notices may be run only once or de- WSU Chapter of the Wildlife Society will meet for THE COMPT~ UNION AND TI-IE MUSEUM OF ART leted entirely. TalephOne numbers are printed a presentation by lewis Nelson Jr. on summer job only when necessary. opporturirties in wildlife, tonight at 7 in Science 207. invites'r«l to enjoy lunch in a cultural atmosphere!

• •••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Volunteers are needed for a variety of tasks at the WMman County Heanh Center. Training ses- . Amensty International WSU will present "J. sions are Oct. 5 and Oct 12. Call 334-1133 for Tirnerman's Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Wrthout III information. a Number: HUman Rights and Anti-Semitism in ,.Oc~oQ~r1:.f.9Ikor)Veaving of ~cu~dor~ Argentina" tcmtght at 7:30 in the Bundy Reading' Marl

IT'S NOT TOO LATE ... No~mber 5 British Prints: Highlights to find out about the best scholarship programs on campus. of Four Decades. Patricia Watkinson WSU Museum of Art IT'S NOT TOO LATE ... to take a one credit Military Science Survey Course November12The Art of Animation • to find out If our program Is for you. (At No Obliga- Kim Singhrs WSU Fine Arts Dept .. Visiting Faculty tion)

e •••••• 0 •••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• t •••••• ••••••••••••••• THURSDAYS AT NCXJN IT'S NOT TOO LATE ... Compton Union Gridiron Room to find out if you can qualify for a full tuition 3 year scholarship plus $100 a month. Fifteen percent of our freshmen qualified last year and are now taking advantage of their scholarships. a uncheon fim CONTACT US! THE COURSE IS MIL S 101.

335-2591 Department of Military Science [; Avery 405 ecture )erie). Contributions overlooked, says GPSA president

by Audrey Cox Graduate students are as involved in pay increase of only $61. Evergreen gtaff educating students as most faculty According to the GPSA report. members, said Hood, but their worth is "when the added costs of educatio- Graduate student contributions are seldom recognized. n ... are included, the teaching assistant often overlooked, and this concerns According to a statement published will actually see $60: 81 less this fall Dave Hood, president of the Graduate by GPSA, the "low level of stipend semester than he did last spring." and Professional Student Association. increases over the past several year- Graduate students problems do not The GPSA is a political organization s... reflect a lack of understanding of stop at the wage issue. Travel grants, representing the graduate and profes- the imlX!~nce of graduate ... contribu- money given to graduate students to sional student body. It interacts with tions .... fund conference trips, are also being other graduate associations. here, at A 1976 study revealed that graduate reduced. other colleges and with the state legisl- students were totally responsible for Hood said these travel grants are im- ature. 602 class sections, and partially re- portant, because they give graduate sponsible for 744 others. Graduate stu- students the chance to present papers at dents were involved in 28.9 percent of. various conferences. all sections during the 1976 spring· Masters and doctoral candidates also semester. use these travel grants to gather in- In the spring of 1981, the Office of formation they need to complete their Institutional Studies reported that 30% degrees. of students' formal instructional con- Last year, GPSA contributed $7,000 tact was with graduate assistants. to the travel grant fund. The E.O. Hol- Graduate students are also vital parts land Fund, a division of the WSU of the university's research depart- Foundation, contributed another The oa Post ments, said Hood. $7,000. Downtown Pullman at Approximately 360 students work However, GPSA could fund only 66 245 S.E. Paradise each year as research assistants; work- of the 179 graduate students who ap- ing 15 hours per week during the school plied for a grant. DOUBLE FEATURE year. . This year, GPSA has contributed "It is the consensus of the faculty $9,000. The WSU Foundation is pro- GAS who are ... engaged in research that the viding an additional $3,000. and university's research effort would be Hood has contacted the foundation significantly slowed-and significant- office stressing that an additional . Airplane ly more expensive-if graduate re- $4,000 is needed. Beforethe 10 per- 7 and 9 p.m. search assistants were not present on cent cut in the university's budget, Admission $3.00 campus," reads one GPSA statement. Hood said the GPSA would receive the Despite their contributions, Hood additional $4,000, but now things Midnight Feature believes graduate students are not well- aren't so definite. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. paid. The Foundation will decide the mat- "One thing that isn't recognized is ter in their mid-October meeting. Another issue deserving attention DEEP THROAT that grad students are married (or) sing- Mike Salsbury/Evergreen photo Linda Lovelace le parents and they have extensive re- concerns tuition waivers for graduate sponsibilities," he added. students on appointment. Hood would Shining up the lights for Martin Stadium is Jeff Hili. The 1&! AdmiSSion $4 00 While tuition for graduate students like to see this benefit extended to resi- field will be the site of another home football game Satur- dent graduates as well. lor current movie Inlormolion rose from $385 per semester in 1980-81 day as the Cougars face Pacific. The Cougs have one of JJ4-FILM anytime . to $620 per semester this school year, Some medical benefits for graduate L_j i...J graduate teaching assistants received a students are also being discussed, but Hood said the exact details of such a program have not yet been determined. Hood organized two committees Grads may lose jobs dealing with graduate student issues. One of these groups, the TAIRA Wage Graduate students in Teaching Assistant and Research Assistant positions could Committee, will monitor the wages of lose their jobs because of the statewide 10.1 percent budget cut. graduate student teaching assistants Dave Hood, president of the Graduate and Professional Student Association, TONITE! and resident advisors. asked the attorney general's office to research graduate students' rights when their The second organization, the Human jobs are threatened. THE COMPTON UN'ON CLASSICS PRESENT:- Development Committee, will encour- The attorney general's office will investigate how much notice graduate stu- age more interdepartmental contact be- dents receive from the university before job dismissal can occur, in addition to the tween graduate students. relocation responsibilities of the university for such students. The effects of possible job slashing on the TA and RA programs here will also be examined. Hood said he will assist graduate students who aren't in the TAIRA programs. Plays available "Most graduate students are currently at or below, the poverty line," Hood said Videotapes of Shakespearean plays in a letter to Albert Yates, provost. .;. are available in Holland Library for in- Graduate students who live alone won't be the only ones exempt from financial dividual and group showings. The difficulties. Hood said, "the effects (of budget cuts) on married and single parents plays may also be scheduled for clas- would be catastrophic. " srooms. At this point, GPSA must wait for Yates' decision on how much funds will be The plays were produced by the Brit- cut. GPSA may cut all programs across the board, but Hood said he believes ish Broadcasting Corporation and programs will be individually attacked. Time-Life Television and are ready for Although job dismissals are a possibility, Hood said pay increases which showings. graduate students were promised by Oct. I will not be affected by the budget cut. Graduate students will receive a 5 percent increase in wages. Because the state has mandated this measure, a vote of the legislature is needed to change it. Such a vote is unlikely. Hood said he believes the "faculty (here) are aware ... ofthe financial problems graduate students have. " He also said, "some sort of enlightened policy needs to ., be created" for helping graduate students with such problems. ENDS SAT., 7 & 9 Hood met recently in Seattle with Karen Posner, president of the Graduate and ABEVEALIl'fG Professional Student Senate at the University of Washington. COMEDY 2 Days Until

.TARRING Winner ofTen 1 CLARK GABLE Academy _ VIVIEN LEIGH Awards LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA deHAVILLAND Part of ol"ICfIO.V ~" •• N ...... , .. A SEllNICK INTERNATIONALPICTURE· VICTORfLEMING· uyr.o;laD· METRO·GOlDWYN·MAYERlie...... m"•• ~ STEREOPHDNICSOUNDMETROCOlOR OMGM

TONITE 7:30pm: $1.50 THEATRE BILLBOARD COMPTON UNION AUDITORIUM 334-1605 Classlfleds

1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6. ROOMMATES 9. FOR SALE 13. LOST" FOUND

For rem, large two bedroom tumished apart- Help! Need 4th temale. Campus Commons. Orientat Pean specializing In: Cloisonne, In- Found - btack and while female shepard mix ment, has washer and dryer in apartment. ln- ROOM AND BOARD in exchange lor WDick Tracy modern, 332·5631. 3354 Steptoe. Video game. 98 bucks Duane 332-8045. COpenhllgen, CoIogna, London, Avlgnon, Seville and DeIhl? For details, contact Office Available immed.: fumished basement apt., WSU Forestry Club Firewood Sale. $SO/cord, Wanted: Quiet, studious person. Preter Scien- ot International Programs, Bryan Hall 108,335- 19x14. separate entr., campus-close, CTV, ce/Engineering grad.Own room, on campus, split and delivered 335-5584 or 334-1299 4508. fire-alanns, phone, bathr., fridge, washer. No academic atmosphere. 332-1662. turning 50 Gibson Les Paul Standard. Tobacoo Sunburst Cooking. For one quiet non-smoker. Garage Wanted - non-smoking female roommate brassed. $500 BfO 332-0255. rent possible. One·hall rent tree if you paint. 15. MOTORCYLES WASHINGTON (AP) - Dick Tra- Call 33z.til rr. needed at Campus Commons apartments. Please call 334-1003 $115 per monlh Cannon FTB Camera 100-200 Zoom, 85 mm. cy, who matched violence with vio- Many x-tras. $400 BfO 332-0255 For sale;: '78 Suzuki 1,000, fairing plus many extras, excellent shape. 335-3503 or 882- lence as he mopped up the likes of B. B. 2. HOUSES FOR RENT Christian male to share one bedroom. Laural Eyes, Flattop, Mumbles and the Brow, apts. $123/month 332·1941 0307. House for rent. Close to Camps. On Michigan observes 50 years on newspaper comic 1 male roommate needed. First months rent 10. WANTED Kawasaki 750 Mach IV 1974. Excellent condi- 51. Call Darl Roberts Realty 334-056.2. pages Sunday - still black of hair, free B201 Steptoe or call 332·1724 tion. Call 882-1263 evenings. Tutors needed for High School Equivalency steely of eye and square of jaw. Need female roommate, Nez Perce, all utilities Prosram. Earn credit while you help students Honda moped lor sale. Excellent condttion, 3. HOUSES FOR SALE The strip was the first to depart from paid, rent $115/month, Call 334-7137 preparefortheG.E.D. Special need for tutors in great gas mileage. $395. 229·3295 (Union- the "funnies:' approach, delighting in' Grammar, ESL, Reading, Math and Science. town). Three bedroom house on double lot: tireplace, Roommate wanted: roomy duplex on Military Contact Kathy Babbitt Cleveland Hall Rm 240 showing death in graphic detail: bullets Honda 300 Scrambler. Engine in good running full unlinished basement, aluminum siding, Hill. Please call 332-8358 or 340. Apply in person. passing through heads, a pool of blood, solid unpainted mahogany woodwork, large cond~ion. $275, 332-6718 evenings. garden space, mature Iruit trees, double de- Roommate wanted lor 2 bedroom apt. Ask 'or Help! Cow's milk allergy. Need goat's milk sup- a body trapped under ice. 1974 Yamaha RD350A Very quick, clean. tached garage. $55,000, assumable. Moscow Dave 332-1331 plier. Pullman - Moscow area 334-1642. Modified cafe styled. Many brand new paris Dick Tracy's "immorality" brought 882-3928 complaints back in 1931 - and in Wanted: one female non-smoking roommate to $950 332-1169. share Campus Commons apt. Please call 334- 1981. Last May, the Harrisburg, Pa., New 1980 XT500 Yamaha enduro. Ucensed. 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT 6430 11,. ANNOUNCEMENTS Patriot-News dropped Dick Tracy and 65 miles. $1800.00 or best offer. Must sell 332- another strip saying, "These strips are Albion, very nice two bedroom unfumished. Female roommate needed immediately. Own LEARN TO FLY, with Interstate Air. Also air- 1941. room, on bus route. Call alter 5:00 332-2933 not marginal, violence is the sole Pets OK, eVenings 332-t633. craft rental. 334-7571, 332-3725, 208-882- 8644. reason for their existence, terrorism is Male, non-smoking roommate wanted. Share 16. CARS grist for their mill." 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE room. Close to campus. Showtime 334-3409. Dog Obedience and Confonnalion Classes. Calf evenings. Beginners, Advanced. Minimum age 4 months. 1965 VW Bug. AMlFM, rebuilt engine. $750 or Tracy first appeared on Sunday, Oct. best offer. Must sell. 332-8427. 10x45 with 8x12 addition, woodstove, big yard, Indoors. Terry Ryan 332-2831 4, 193I, in the old Detroit Mirror as a pets ok. $3;500 or besl offer 334-7911 Mean, clean, economy machine. 1980 witness to a robbery who is called to 7. JOBS Block and Bridle Club, Barbeque and dance Thursday October 1, Livestock Pavillion Chevetle Auto, 25,000 miles, 12 monthil2,000 view a police lineup. He notices a mile warranty, $4650. 334-6363. 6. ROOMMATES Dental Assistant wanted. Prefer nationally cer- 6:00pm. All old and new members welcome. woman in a cell, has a hunch and tified or one year experience. Call 1-397-2461 For Sale: 1970 Plymouth Duster, slant-6, throws a punch, and from the mascu- Roommate wanted for school year. Close to Four partying guys want to meet at least four ask for Gert. partying girt!:. Call 334-1765. 27,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 878- line way she ducks unmasks a male campus. Call 334-9495. Non-smoker pre- 1606 make offer. ferred. Workstudy positions available immediately. crook in women's clothing, Impress your datel! Have a gourmet meal pre- Stop by CUB 233 or call 335-1730 for more pared whild you relax. I will set-up, cook, serve 1970 VW Bug. Reliable transportation. $500 or Eight days later he proposes to Tess Wanted: one non-smoking roommate. Campus infonnalion. best offer. 397-2433. Commons. Call eves. 334-3695. and clean-up for a modest fee. Call Mike 334- Trueheart, watches helplessly as Big WANTED: FEMALE Live-in Dormitory Coun- 2099. 1977 Dodge Van. B-l00, Must Sell. First Boy's thugs kidnap Tess and gun down One or two male roommates. Needed to share selor, 9 month position. Room and board, ROSESI Direct from Califomia, only $14.95 a $2300. 332-0255. her father during a holdup. Then this furnished two bedroom apt. Near Rosauers. fringe benefits plus $600 per month salary. Call 332-0966. dozen while suppy lasts. Neill's Flowers, E. 234 colloquy between the police chief and Wor1comic strip, Li'l Abner, as 1 Roommate needed: lurnished apartment V_I- -"IlL ..... ICII STATEMENT OF OWNERSH1P. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULAT10N "Fearless Fosdick," a detective so in- $132/mo. plus electricity and phone, pool, Expert typing service. Theises, Manuscripts, ra.."'" nu.s.c. IMtJ ept that he once killed 42 people while sauna, dishwasher and air conditioner. Please Term papers, rush work welcome. 334-4440. 1. TITLE Of' PUBLICATION " t>U8t.IC.t.TION NO call 334-3082. DAILYEVERGREEN,Washington State Univ. 1 \4\2 \ 8\6 \ 0\ \10/1/1981 trying to arrest a balloon vendor. Full time manager couple 114 unit complex •• ANNUAL SU.SCRIPTIOH '_I'AEQlaNC'rOl'IIsut:Five (5) times 8 week. (Monda A,NO.O'tnUfS",,"-IIHfO near campus. Husband possibly handyman, ..... $20.00 Tracy was born in the days of de- thru Fri.) &: Weekly 8 weeks in June. July ANNUALLY 160 pression, prohibition and gangsters, wife some accounting necessary. Sallary plus and August housing. Mature, reterences required, send re- to COMfOUTt: MAllINC ADONIS. OF KNOWN 0fftC( Of' PueueAtlON (S"_', CIIJ. c-tr. s"".M III' COW) (HoI ,.,trI,.,..)

the brainchild of Chester Gould. In f)'ll/y sume. Manager P.O. Box 609, Pullman. Student Publications Office, Washington State University, Pullman, WA99164 "The Celebrated Cases of Dick Tra- Evergreen DOMINO'S PIZZA is looking for an ambitious cy," published last year by Chelsea career minded person for our fast growing busi- SAME

House, Gould is quoted: "I decided ness as a Manager Trainee. Full time. Must •. FULL NANtES"'''' COMII'lt!Tt: IUJlIHO oIlODAEU Of< PUllLlIHER. £011'00. AND .. AMAOING EDITOR (T". 11_ .US1 HOT I» .., ..~ that if the police couldn'~ catch the a...1fIetI have own car. Please inquire at 205 S. Grand, Pullman. gangsters, I'd create a fellow who The Student Publications Board of Washington State Univer.ity (8 corporation would." a...... Night data procesing clerk. To process daily There followed a memorable set of sales into computer each night, montlor opera- tion of processor, input of data, perlonn routine II Worti. MANAGINOEDITOfI (~"",~""""A __ ) bad guys: "The Blank," a faceless maintenance, generate reports, and perform Craig Brown, DAILY EVERGREEN.Washington State University. Pullman, Wa. 9916 man whose name was Frank Redrum '2.21 various types 01 filing wOrk. Prior experience 1. OWHfA " _....,. ~ •• _..w1""_ _11_.,... ~Mo,,__,.., ""'_"d.. IN,._ Md Hcft .. _ o,.rod· (murder spelled backwards); Jerome with automaled systems, ten key and typing. ,.,...~.,,,...,..,'~M_oI...,_,,,fII.IIK*."INJt ..,.~ .. _.w ...... oll,..~.,_..... Acoounting or Computer Science major prefer- _'N~If_Dp'.~.,omw~,""_. __ -.d....._·_ _".,,,ot...,It~ ...... ,"pIwft.HI'" Trohs, a midget who is scalded to death red. Student Book Corporation, N.E. 700 Tha- puWle ...... ,.'*..".,...,&r.~ ...... Iofo, .. "_fll'tld---,_' ..·,.....,,(I _I"~1 in a shower; the Mole, a miser who ••• ,MU. tuna, AAlEOE $3.50 Hourly. lived underground; B.B. Eyes, a World per insertion Now hiring, part-time, experience needed. War II bootlegger; flattop, a killer for Apply in person, 2-5 weekdays. The Bowery hire; Pruneface, Haf-and-Haf, Angel- Cash In Advance Florist N.E. 1000 Colorado, on campus. top and Torcher. a. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS ....ORTGAGEES. AND OTHER SECURIT'I' HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT (»I MORE or Two part-time assistants needed. Must quality TOTAL AMOUNT Of BONOS MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES ,,,,,_..,. -. III ., ... ) Their names often spelled their worst lor work - study. Apply WSU Foundation, COMPLETe: MAtIJHO ADOIIIECS traits backwards and nearly always "". French Administration #444 335-6686. matched their appearance. "I wanted For..•.Publication my villains to stand out definitely so 8. CHILD CARE that there would be no mistake who the ... FOR COMPl.ETION BY NONPROf'IT QftGANllATIONS "'U'tHQftlno TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (s.cn- 'fI.1 0_ ~I 1he PI,lIPOH. '1,In(:loon. ~ lIOI'l(II'olll st.tlllQl Ihie ~nl.r'lion ....:lIne •• emp1 st.l... 101"~.IIn(:_I'" pI,IfpoMS (C~ QII.' villain was," Gould said once. Community Child Care Center has openings Gould retired in 1977 and the strip is "00" lor children 11k to 8. Full or part day care. Close DAY BEFORE to campus. NE 1410 Stadium Way. Phone 332- now done by writer Max Collins - A\lEAAGE"'O COPIES EACH ACTUAL NO COPIES OF SINGLE 7005. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCUlATION ISSUE DORING PRECEDING ISSUE f'U6USHEO NEAREST TO who was born 17 years after the first PUHLlCA TION 12 MONTHS flUNGOATE strip - and artist Rick fletcher, who 9. FOR SALE

THE DECLINE AND fAlLOF THE· HOLYROMAN EMPIRE

There is. One free Evelyn Wood Reading all the reading you're expected to do and kno~ Dynamics lesson will prove it to you. Today take plus still have time to do what you want to do. the free Reading Dynamics lesson and you can dramatically increase your reading speed in that - Today you can increase your reading speed, one free lesson. dramatically at the free Reading Dynamics lesson. You've got nothing to lose but a lot of Why let the responsibilities that college cramming and sleepless nights. Reading Dynamics. demands deprive you of enjoying the college life? Now you know there is a better way. Take the With Reading Dynamics you can handle both- free lesson and kiss your "No-snooze:' goodbye. SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS TODAY &~T RROW 4:00 & 7:30 p.m. Washington State University Compton Union Bldg. B 1.3.5

eEVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS ~e:~~~gE~~~~m~~s~~nc 16-0AlLY EVERGREEN Wednesday, September 30,1981