Summer 'VeT Teen Washington State University Vol. 84 No.127 Monday, June 26,1978 Pirie, Snyder study issues to prepare for new year by linda Ellingsen He added setting a deadline for the bus Evergreen Stafff system is unrealistic ... If we use the right formula we could have it in the fall, but if Faculty evaluations, research on the we have a lot of red tape and if we have to bus system, the Washington Association do it ourselves we will have to wait for fall _.". of University Students (WAUS) and prob- when the people get back to even start ~- lems with Pullman are areas Tom Pirie plans." ASWSU president, and Vann Snyder: Pirie said the main thing to do this ASWSU vice president, are focusing on summer though is to finish Mark Ufkes' this summer. unfinished business. (To) "find out On June 17 Pirie was elected president where we are at, go through the flies, get of WAUS. This group includes the presi- some history and talk to administrators." dents of the five state universities; Cen- Pirie also said he is not giving up on the tral Washington University, Eastern city. "Pullman still has some serious Washington University, Western problems with growth and economic Washington University, the University of development. I would like to assist and Washington and WSU. pinpoint areas to help the city out of this bottleneck instead of continuing to let the Pirie said the purpose of the association is to get university executi ves together to businesses go to Moscow. Both Bill coordinate activities, to reduce duplica- Marler and I have talked about this. We tion of activities, to increase power and see no change. There were two hotels weight of student opinion and to dea! with just built in Moscow, one or both of them issues of higher education. This would should have been over here. The city include things such as tuition increases moves very slow and with Zoning it is hard for a businessman to come in. collective bargaining, loans and grants: Some individuals are not in favor of the equal a_ccess for minorities and faculty necessary growth in Pullman, but I hope evaluations. "It helps us to find out what the other universities are doing ,. said there is a small minority of people who Pirie. ' are. There is no reason why this place cannot grow." It meets once a month at the alternat- ing universities, but Pirie said the next A task force on the Council of Presi- fe.w meetings will probably be in Olympia dents, the unversity president with execu- tive members of student and faculty, is because WAUS Will be close to three of another area Pirie is looking into. the universities, the WAUS coordinator is there and the state library is also there. It is a committtee formed by WSU On July 9, WAUS, the Council of Repre- President Glenn Terrell, whose primary sentat~ves and Presidents and the repre- objective is to restore instructional sup- sentatives from private institutions will port to higher education. Members are meet in Olympia. Pirie said "We are from student governments, faculty hoping to be able to start an o~ganization governments and administrators. of all the colleges and universities in the Pirie explained there are three phases state ." to it, the first one being the pre-election Researching the bus system is also on phase where candidates are educated for the legislature as to the necessity to main- Pirie and Snyder's agenda. Pirie said tain instructional support. Here he said ~here are two ways to incorporate It. One way would be to get a private the inflationary rate will not be accounted businessman to come in. Another would for in the budget and the university can be to have students pay for it themselve- expect a 5 to 10 percent reduction. s. "If we do it, we hope someone will "Students are paying more tuition and come to us, or we will have a lot of calling we are expecting a decrease in the quality to do." of instruction, and that is preposterous. I will do everything I can to see this does Snyder said during the I950s there was a bus system here, but he does not know not happen and to support individuals and anymore about it than that. "I want to get as much university voting as possible. find out what happened to it, what the (To) increase the student voting power as A future recruit? Another Mike Levenseller or Ken Greene? Perhaps not, but during problems were with it and compare it to was done in the Pullman City Council. We the past week, WSU coaches have worked with interested youth on developing their now. We have to find out how we are did once and we can do it again." football skills. Another camp will commence today. going to do it." The second step is the post-election phase where the legislators and alumni are educated to prepare them for the legislative session. The third one is the legislative phase where a lobby is indir- Tax cut gets Ray's approval ectlydone. Snyder is also working on faculty eva- by Scott Waller that people ought to pass the initiative for last 10 years so property tax revenues luations this summer. He said a computer have doubled as well, according to Hoppe. Evergreen Staff the benefits that can be obtained with the print-out should be completed by the end revenue ceiling clause," Hodde comment- He called his initiative, ..A measure to of this week. Governor Dixy Lee Ray has given her ed. make them (the government) live with There were 15,000 sent out and Snyder stamp of approval to certain portions of a The state constitution stipulates that what they have rather than what they'd expects to have the same response as last the property tax assessment rate cannot tax initiative which would regulate the like to have." year when Greg King did the survey. exceed I percent. But there is no ceiling amount of revenue which could be Hodde, however, challenged the initia- Last year there were 5,000 surveys on the amount of revenues which can be produced for the state from property tive route taken by Hoppe. He said the returned. "We have two boxes full of taxes, according to Charles Hodde, direc- collected from that I percent charge. For initiative left no time or room for the returned evaluations and they are still tor of Washington's Department of Reven- instance, the property values in the state study of possible effects it might have on coming in." ue. of Washington have doubled during the the state. "The governor supports the 106percent taxation," he said. But that clause (which would stop the state from assess+ig property for more than a 6 percent b en- nium budget increase) is only one of two parts to Initiative 358 introduced and ) rGet acquainted: Food, sun makefor 'success~ sponsored by King County Assessor Har- ley Hoppe. The weather was nice, the tur- The other primary clause in the initia- nout was good and Carl Splitt of tive would make the property of any CUB Food Service said Thursday's retired senior citizen and some farmers "Get Acquainted Days" was one of exempt from assessments for increased the best yet. property value. Hodde says the governor's Carroll Hayden, CUB program ad- support extends to thi~. portion of the viser, said, .. Everything went very initiative only so the ceiling on property well. It always helps when the taxes can be passed. weather cooperates, so it was a "We're not averse to the idea that good success. Judging on the preferential treatment be given to retired success of this one, we may have a people. But the way (th~ bill) is drafted, it couple more during the summer if is unlikely it will get Wide public support the food servece wants to. We could for passage regardless of the benefits it get the entertainment for it." could bring," Hodde said. . Splitt said it was so successful he He explained that the wording of the would' like to do it again this sum- clause would allow some military person- mer and possibly even every Thurs- nel who had received full pensions for day. years to become qualified for the exempt" . A hamburger and hotdog barbe- status. A farmer, though, could hot be eligible as long as he was earning above cue was at the mall and entertain- ment was provided by the Summer the maximum amoun.t o~ money allowed Palace. by Social Security limitatIOns. "We (Gov. Ray and Hodde) do think 1SUMMER EVERGREEN Monday, June 26, 1978 ::tcf.'.~~~:-::'~~:·.:~f::·.~f:f::·.~f:f::·::~f::·.~~f::·.~f:~:·::f:~:·::f:f::·.~f:f::·Jf::~.~~f:;..~f:f::·.~f~::·::~~:·,~f:f::'::f~::":~~::~:
:.~;;j . . .. FINCH'S _ ;tf.:; The G,eat Escape PhlQnnque SclQmQnd~ ~~~~~~~Whe.tlaDdBealty ~:~:~:~.:~:l:;. by ::;::::s.""$ Grand 332-2668 anced by the state or a patron a problem of the masses as well ~i( 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts Available ~::::: risks becoming propaganda or as of the individual. flattery or both. Yet great flat- Whatever can be said abou- tery, such as Shakespeare's the pitfalls of artists in general is ~~i~~Check out our list of ~~~~~~ "Macbeth," and great propagan- especially true of actors. Like all :~~:: Duplexes! :::::::Because art is not useful in the da, such as Eisenstein's "Potern- artists, they have to eat; even practical materialistic sense of kin," can be great and moving more than other artists, they !~~::':f::~::.:~:~::.::~!;::.::;:~::.::~::.::;:~::.!!;:~::.::;:;::.::;:;::.::~~::.::;:;::.::;:~::-::r:;::~::;:;::.::;:~::.::;:;::.::~:~::.::~:;::.::;~:~ !:::::: the word, its relationship to art. must be attuned to the demands economics defies facile qualita- The value most western cul- of the buying public; more than tive analysis. Paying more for tures place on individualism in- any other artists, they need to art does not automatically guar- clines most westerners to believe make sure tha t their devotion antee finer productions, and that the individual artist must and enthusiasm for their art removing funding does not auto- please himself; the value most does nto degenerate into a thin .Fashion Flair Beauty matically guarantee a decrease western cultures place on the excuse for egomania. in either quality or quantity, workings of free enterprise in- The financial set-up of the Much great art in the past was clines these same westerners to WSU and UI theatres is perhaps Salon produced with the financial believe that the artist must the best compromise between backing of the state or of a produce for the marketplace. the various demands of art and patron; however, much grea tart economics: the schools provide Great hairstyling for men and was produced with no such fin- Unfortunately, in art, promot- the theatres and utilities, and the ancial backing. ing the individual runs the risks acting companies pay for sets women. Open evenings by 'Art produced by independently of producing the most wretched publicity, and summer salarie; wealthy artists risks becoming, self -indulgence : and the popular- out of their receipts. The set-up appointment. however unconsciously, a vehi- ity of soap operas is proof suffi- enables student acting compan , cle for class interests; art fin- cient that self-indulgence can be ies to charge small enough ad- mission prices so that the rnajoj-, Free parking. ity of campus denizens can af , ford to develop a taste for the STRATTON'S DAIRY theatre. S. 950 Grand Ave. Ph. 567-9321 Ideally, the theatres should be Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk freer to experiment with avant, garde stuff than their depen- dence on receipts now leaves homogenized 2% .. skim them; ideally, they should be Gal Gal able to pay their actors mOre than they now do, But all in all, the summer theatres offer a uni- I $1.48 Gal $1.42 $1.30 que opportunity for aspiring ac- - tors to work full-time on perfecj , '.I I ing their art and to experience whipping cream .71 Pt sour cream the drudgery, frustration, and elation of their chosen profes, I I .74 sion, - One mile past Ram Pub and I- I Professional Mallon Johnson Road The Pullman* * *Community* Now renting for fall term 1978-79 I Theatre will present Bill Man- i hoff's "The Owl and the Pussy- i9 month lease-Sept. 10, 1978-June 10, 1979 i cat" July 14, 15,21,22,28 and 29 at Carter's Royal Restaurant. - $100 PER STUDENT - The show will be directed by I (Based on 4 students per apartment) George Caldwell of the WSU ! Speech Department, and Will star Dale Miller and Margot H. ' ... AU units furnished I Knight. -I ,. . Large -2 .BedroomApts. "'i 11'111. A. "", Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Self·deaning ovens, Shag carpet, AufollloiM Parts, * * * * I Large. Walk.m closets, I - Two bathrooms I SIl~~rl8S,Paint, & I Utility room with washer & dryer in each apt. THE Private patios or' decks • I Elecbic heat I Tooll Air~nditioning BOWERy I Recreation building with indoor swimming pool I - Saunas, Lounge with color T.V. & Fireplac:e - .Machine Sh,. SeMc. mini Bouquets & Kitchen center I I Blooming plants SORRY, NO CHILDREN, NO PETS OPEN I for .additional intonnation, call I Corsages - Jackie Keller, maneer at I 332-6814 I 8:00-5:30 Daily - OFFICE HOURS 9:00am-9:00pm (M-FI 10-6 Sat. & Sun. - Plant Shop on Campus I Now accepting deposits tor summer rentals I 8:00-5:00 Saturflay free dp/ivpry 00 SUMMER RATES $J 75 Imonth on W!lU ('amp'L. 'Families welcome for summer Rentals' I 200 S. 0,••4 -• !'IE 1000 Cotor-ad .., 332-201 ~ I NE 1405 MERMAN DRIVE I SM-117J ~ovc ...... B.II" by He.~qu.r~ 'ust minutes off campus - I •_ I _ • _ I r, I. - • _ .... I _ • _ I _ • =- I _ •• Summer Equipment! Backpacks: Kelty, North Face, Jan Sport, Alpenlite
.Tents: North Face, Eureka, Sierra Designs, Trailwise
Sleeping Bc;rgs: North Face, Call1p 7, White Stag Accessories: Stoves, \~r7A' ./.~- Cookware, Freeze I l/" ]11\ ,5 Dried Food, Water fJ (/1f ~.F;l\/fi.. Bottles, Insect .~~:1~~ Repellents41~:~:~d Monday, June 26, 1978 SUMMER EVERGREEN 3 The two girls who were report- Flood plain decision postponed ed missing last week safely ar- rived in Pullman on Saturday, The Pullman City Council The base flood level proposed amendment would carry a $25 June 17, after returning from r Montana. Tuesday postponed discussion is the level of water reached by a fine fer each day the structure is until July 6 of a proposed amerltl- fleed NlthYwbe citx__which has a in violation. MiSSing Lieutenant Roy Manning of ment to the city's flood plains 1 percent chance of being campus police, said instead of ordinance that would require the equaled or exceeded in any given The council will discuss the girls going to Moses Lake, the girls removal of most temporary year. . . possible extension of the July 1 went to Montana, and had diffi- structures from city flood plains Structures would have to be date for removal of such tempor- found culty getting rides back to Pull- by Sept. 1. tied down -at corners and at in- ary structures under the present man. On. June 9 the two girls, Lena The ordinance would allow termediate points and such tie law at its June 27 meeting since Schaible, 17, and Karen Fuller- such structures, including downs would each have to with- the proposed amendment will ton, 21, were reported missing mobile homes and house trailers, stand a force of 4,800pounds. not be discussed until July 6. to remain in the flood plain only and last seen at about 4 p.m. The amendment would also The council also heard reports June II. if the floor of the trailer is one prohibit the repair or replacing from the planning commission foot above the "base flood level" of temporary structures located concerning proposed revisions in set by the city and the structure on the flood plain. the comprehensive plan. is anchored properly. If adopted, violations of the John Theilacker, a planning commission member, told the Cool It! Prof made cancer fellow council his subcommittee will recommend that no new housing Howard Hosick, assistant 20 American and foreign be built in the flood plain. The with a big frosty professor of zoology here, has researchers to receive the council will consider the recom- been awarded an American Can- award. mendations in the fall. cer Society (ACS)-Eleanor mug of rootbeer Roosevelt International Cancer While sharing his expertise in Fellowship by the ACS. tissue culture, Hosick will study Correction developing breast tumors and at Hosick, whose research biomedical techniques currently A photo caption in last week's centers around the actions of 10 use at the University of Read- Summer Evergreen incorrectly growth factors in normal, mg. stated that Lotza Balls is closed precancerous and cancerous for the summer. It is open from cells, will begin the one year Prior to coming to WSU, he did 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday fellowship in September at the postdoctoral work at the Karolin- through Thursday and until mid- University of Reading in Eng- a Institute of Sweden and was a night Friday and Saturday. It is land. research associate at the Cancer closed Monday and Sunday. Research Laboratory at the Uni- Evergreen staff writer Dee Ea- The WSU scientist was one of versitv of California at Berkeley. ton regrets the error . N. IIIO Grand Ave. 332-3733
• ••• IS 121 East 4th Moscow across from City Hall
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Vlew pol nts .....Viewpoints •••••View polnts •••••View polnts •••••Viewpoints
• • rDraf~::XbU~:!'~~~'~ti~~r~emon- <•- , st:ations, religious rallies-all these have been recent vehicles of American group protest against "~ the state of the world or the state of the govern- ." ment. Most were led by America's youth, but o supported (with the exception of rioting) by the -~ large majority of this county's population. IZ The country has been relatively calm since • • those turbulent years during and immediately • following the Vietnam War. Now, however, a new • social revolution is forming (or appears to be < forming) across the country: the revolt against it. excessive taxation. ~ Spurred by the major successes of a tax repeal ." in New Jersey and a drastic property tax rollback o in California (Proposition 13), Washington's self- -~ appointed leader of popular causes, King County ~ (I) Assessor Harley Hoppe, has filed a tax initiative • which, if passed, will limit the amount of the e,• increase the state can accrue from property tax • revenues. < In the Washington tax structure, property tax it rates are both regulated and controlled by the ~ state constitution. The total revenues collectable ." from the tax are not subject to regulation, o however. Since property values have more than Analysis: ~- doubled in the state the last 10years, property tax IZ revenues have doubled also. The increase has i come without ever having to raise the tax rate. The disillusionment • Hoppe's Initiative 358 will-limit the state to a 6 • percent increase in property tax revenues. The over cancer research <' initiative will not, however, regulate the revenue ,,4'- collection from new construction. by Leslie Zupan Though proponents are convinced Hoppe's ini- ~ tiative will do nothing but good for the state, Editor's note: This is the first of a series of The space analogy clung to the entire ." analyses concerning the politics of cancer debate. If we could put a man on the moon 0- arguments against the initiative exist as well. research, The next analysis will focus on the through NASA, we could cure cancer by the Bicentennial through the National Cancer -~ According to Charles Hodde, director of close ties of the cancer establishment and ~ Washington's Department of Revenue, the effects industry, which have serious implications for Institute. (I) the tvpes of research pursued. Seven years have passed since Nixon's • the initiative have not yet been fully determined. At a Senate nutrition subcommittee hear- declaration. Despite the multi-billion dollar • Hodde, who has given the 6 percent maximum ing recently. Senator McGovern (D-S.D.) effort, there is no cure for cancer. Cancer • property tax revenue increase clause tacit appro- expressed shock at the fact that so little mortality, incidence and survival rates have < val, says the main impact of the initiative may be research has been done on the relationship not altered much for the better. CD- Slowly science is moving toward the study felt in public schools. between cancer and diet. Earlier this spring, Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) stat- of prevention, rather than cure, of can- ~ The Legislature last year voted- to assume full ed that the "rapid growth in the cancer cer. This will require massive shifts in "1) . programs has not been matched by com para- funding from after-the-fact treatment to en- funding for public schools. At the time the Legis- vironmental and dietary studies. Perhaps o lature adjourned, scrambling commenced to find more money will be channeled back into the ::»- funding for that giant task. Hodde said the fiscal Many promising areas most basic chemical and biochemical It problems confronting the state by full school research, which many scientists had wanted • funding were compounded by the passage in of research go begging. in the first place. • lt is sad that so much money and so much • November of Initiative 345, the repeal of the sales time' has been spent on the nearly futile < tax on food items. ble ·increases in the budgets of the other search for a cure, when it is apparerit that (National) Institutes (of Health)." our knowledge had many gaps. The moon .- Hoppe has become a charlatan on his own Both men's remarks indicate a new disillu- shot analogy was too easy and raised expec- ~ initiative, however. He says his initiative was not sionment with federally-sponsored cancer tations cruelly. The challenge posed to' ." a reduction from existing revenues but a limita- research. The budget of the National Can- scientists and the media to communicate tion of revenues not yet collected. Though infla- cer Institute has spiralled to nearly $1 billion, realistic notions about science to laymen has o tion is increasing faster than the state property but is so maldistributed that many promising never. been greater. -~ areas of research go begging. And the em- tax revenue increase he has allowed for, he phasis on a categodc disease has siphoned IZ callously concedes that, "If the dollars are inflat- off funds from other basic studies. Nixon called for a • ed, it may hurt some economies." Congress is currently reconsidering the • National Cancer Act and it is timely to 'moon shot for cancer. ' • The Department of Revenue is hoping that the remember how it all began. Richard A. < 6 percent increase and the tax potential of new Rettig. formerly of the RAND Corporation think-tank, jogs the memory. Rettig does not cast blame on air scientists CD- property wilJ keep the state from drowning in for the state of cancer research today. If In his new book, "Cancer' Crusade: The ~ inflation. If the state cannot raise enough monies Story of the National Cancer Act of 1971," any group of people are responsible, it is the Lasker ites. The power of this group of non- ." through the property tax, it will undoubtedly Rettig traces in detail the circumstances which brought about this legislation. The experts and self-interested researchers is o have to raise another tax, he said. frightening. It is one more illustration of act provided for massive funding for cancer -~ research, in the hope of finding a cure. . the power of public relations in modern ~ So, though Initiative 358 sounds fine on its face. America. en Behind the act stood the formidable figure • it has serious implications voters must carefully of Mary Lasker, philanthropist and health • consider. The cuts taken out of state property tax lobbyist. Appalled by the decline in • revenues (Hoppe estimates a 40 percent cut; research money in the late 1960s, Lasker Please use this space! • Hodde says it will be more like 14 percent) will gathered cancer researchers and public rela- < tions people into a cohesive pressure group. first come from the recipient of most property tax The Summer Evergreen wants and needs CD- funds-the state's public school system. Then cuts Convincing politicians and the public of the to print your letters; to hear what your ~ will be made from the general fund.:.cuts which need for more cancer research money was complaints are and what your solutions to "1) not difficult. The issue had the political those complaints might be. could include state universities. equivalent of sex appeal. It grabbed the Don't be so overcome by the laid-back o hearts and minds of Americans. who feared We wonder if these possibly debillitating cuts summer school atmosphere that you neglect ::»- cancer more than ani other disease. Politi- to use a viable and available forum for your en~ are a fair price for Washington following the cians scrambled over each other to be identi- thoughts. • current tax-reduction trend. fied with the sacred (and popular) cause. Our letters policy is located below. We • Richard Nixon, ever paranoid about Edward will attempt to run letters which meet its ..• Kennedy, stole the Senator's thunder by • -Scott Waller requirements. calling for a ..moon shot for cancer." <.- ~ Lettels pollc!j "1) r Due consideration will De made to print every possible letter to the editor. However, EDITOR/ STAFF WRITER/ Summer Evergreen lette,rs c~n be printed only as space allows. They will be selected for publication based o DeeA.Eaton John Arbuckle on, .tim~hness a~d relevance of the issue, potential interest to OUf readers and the utilization of wnting skills by the authors. - BUSINESS MANAGER/ ::» r....t:tters must carry the signature, full name, address and phone number of the author. Tom Cooley COLUMNISTS/ Unsigned letters or letters signed with pseudonyms will not be printed. The address and IZ Phrannque Sciamanda phone number will not be printed. Names will be withheld only under unusual • MANAGING EDITOR·/ Leslie Zupan circumstances and with the approval of the senior staff editorial board. • Published by th. ASWSU Student Publications Board for Scott Waller L~tters should be typed and limited to 250 words. The editor reserves the right to edit • the students of Wasb.ington University each Monday for libel. Letters may be edited for length With permission of the author if they exceed • during the s~mmer session. Chuck Holtorf, chairman and CAMPuS EDITOR/ PHOTOGRAPHER/ 250 words. w.D Calvert, secretary and general manager. Linda Ellingsen . Correspondence should be addressed to the editor, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman. ftfif:e: ~()()m 113 Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Sha wn Jacobson \Vash., 99163 or brought to Murrow Communications Center 122. Box 200R C.S .. Pullman, Wash .. 99163. Printed by the Pullman Once submitted, letters become the property of the Summer Evergreen and will be Herald. Second class postage at Pullman, Wash. Mail~ub- SPORTS EDITOR/ COI'ITRIBUTING REPORTER I retained In a confidenua i file. sc npnons SI5 per year or $8 per semester. Monte Kieling Ad..-e-rtisinJi: materia! presented herein does not necessarily Tim Connor Impl!,' endorsement by this paper. ,. ,.~ •••••Vlewpolnt$~....Vlewpolnts ••••• ~""C1ay, June 26,1978 SUMMER EVERGREEN 5
Spotts .....SpOlts•...•Sports .....SP9rts ...•. Thompson on tour
Jack Thompson will be one of Thompson, who is the only North Carolina State will also be three quarterbacks taking part quarterback to have thrown for participating, as will Texas in a NCAA-ABC TV football 5,000 yards by his junior year in kicker Russell Erxleben. promotional tour which begrns PAC-8 play, said he is recovering well from a shoulder operation The tour will last from July 29 July 29. until August 5. The group will travel to New performed this spring. The pin york, Atlanta, King's Island, placed in his shoulder had been SUMMER RATES! Oh.. Los Angeles and Seattle. A removed and he was to begin press conference and mdlvldu.al workouts on weights this week. interviews with players and Thompson has twice been an Turner Apts. coaches will be held at each honorable mention All-American location. and is within reach of passing NW 1508 Leland Dr. Six players were chosen to par- and total offense records for both ticipate in the tour. Eight the NCAA and PAC-I0. In his 1 2 Bdrm., Furnished Unfurnished coaches were chosen for the career he has thrown 36 touch- & & tour, each coach going to one of down passes and has passed for. the scheduled tour stops. 391 yards in one game, and twice Balconies and Patios Coaches for the tour include has thrown for 364yards. Washington's Don James who Thompson has 5,485 yards in Dish Washers and Garbage Disposals will be featured at King's Island, passing and 5,434 total yards of- Southern Cal's John Robinson; at fensively through his junior 00 00 LOS Angeles, and former Cougar year. '100 & '120 mentor Jackie Sherrill who will Joining Thompson on the tour tell Atlanta about the Pittsburgh are fellow quarterbacks Chuck Panthers. _ Fusina of Penn State and Rick Resident Manager: 332-3654 The press conference in Seat- Leach of Michigan. Running tle will feature the coach of the backs Charles Alexander of Lou- Indiana Hoosiers, Lee Corso. siana State and Ted Brown of Pullman wins two Cage camp open Headquarters Victories over the Lewis-Clark Basketball players from the A semi-autobiographical manual I Twins and Caldwell Silver National Irivitional Tournament on "How To Be Your Own Worst Streaks gave the Pullman Mer- championship team and teams in Enemy." Winner of 3 Academy Awards including best picture. Hairstylists chants a 6-4 American Legion the NCAA playoffs will be among 7:00 and 9'15 P.G. /- ... - record going into Saturday's those helping coach at the lIth June 25and 2H double header against Kellogg- annual Cougar Cage Camp Wallace. which opened yesterday. "Lenny" Guys & Gols _.. (Bob Fosse 1974) 1,(/,' Kellogg-Wallace was the pos- Dustin Hoffman'S powerful perfor . sessor of a losing record going The first session, for boys 8-18, manee as Lennv Bruce with Vater- ie Perrine as ~ stripper and his into last Saturday's game. The bega n Sunday and runs through wife. ~~~~~ionCut speClahstS!~,",~~(~ Merchants had. won their prior July 1. Other boy's sessions are 7:00and915 R two games. July 23 through 29 and July 5 June 29-Julv I Wednesday, Doug Pellerin hit through August 5. Girls' sessions Color - ~ -1 nl are July 9 through 15 and July 16 X·Rated a 10th inning double to give the "The Story or 0" through 22. Pullmanites a 10-9 victory over .Iune 29-.1 ulv I , ~~' ~ Midnight NE 1000 Colorad~ { .-- =--:__.~~.!#;,r ,\~ the Twins in a .game played in The University of Texas NIT Lewiston. Mark Welter scored MIcro Movie HOUH championship team will send %30 W. lrd, Moscow 882-Z4t11 (Upper level) ~.-_,-~, {/;h~ J )1)1 the winning run on Pellerin's Ron Baxter as one of the 24 All showlnll' $1. 75 332-7142 " ~ // >' drive to deep center field. players involved in the camp. , " On Tuesday the Merchants Those being with the camp who scored four times in the first also participated in the NCAA inning to coast to a II-6 victory playoffs are Indiana's Ray Tol- over Caldwell. The Silver bert and Steve Risley and Weber Exclusively at Leisure Lanes Streaks came up with four of State's David Johnson and their runs in the top of the ninth Richard Smith. inning. I I To start the week of playoff, -Almost 1,950 persons have signed up for the camps, with ._------the Merchants had split a double I I most sections of the camp al- header with Moses Lake on most filled, according to a I I Saturday. That gave the Pull- spokesman of the camp. About man team a 3-3 season record 2,300 participants are expected I I after splitting ear her double for the camps, with 500 expected headers with Pendleton and at each boys' camp and 400 at I I Milton-Freewater. each of the girls' sessions. I I I I THE------...... I I I One game with purchase of I HILLTOP : first game at our regular price. : I I _--MOTOR INN I I Restaurant & Cliff Room IlB· rn~g •In Coupon I
. PLENTY OF 1 ------Chancesto win other free LUNCHEON games also available. PARKING We also hay FOR Pinball LUNCH * 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. * Foosball Monday thru Friday * Pooltables 564·1195 DINING and BANQUET ROOMS Hrs-6 PM-?Daily & Weekends s. Grand Pullman "[am ous for steaks" (One ump south of the Post OHice) Fastest ;n Africa LEAUNCE Rona does it again Henry Rono, who set the ing event for the All-Africa SALE 10,OOO-meter world record on games next month in Algiers and June II, ran the fastest steeple- the Commonwealth chase ever on African soil in a Games. The Commonwealth NEW ADDITIONS meet in Kenya June 17. Games will be held during Au- Running in his home country gust in Edmonton, Alberta, Can- Rono had a time of 8: 16.2 over ada. knit tops the -3,OOO-meter steeplechase Rono's main challenger in the course. He also holds the world steeplechase, James Munyala, blouses & record in the event at 8: 05.4. tripped during the second lap. - The two-day competition Rono Munyala competes for the Uni- skirts was taking part in was a qualify- versity of Texas at El Paso. Women's Shop 20% off Grid tickets on sale Season ticket sales for the six The final two games are the Cougar home football games Homecoming and Dad's Wee- Men's next fall numbered "about 3,000" kend contests. last week, according to Jeanne Spokane will be the site of the knit sportshirts Grainger of the ticket office. season opener Sept. 9 against Priority sales, based on level Nevada-Las Vegas. The other 20% off of contribution to the Cougar two games there will be Sept. 23 Club, closed two weeks ago. Cou- against Arizona State and the gar Club members and Stadium Washington Huskies on Nov. 25. selected group Builders may still order tickets, Tickets will be mailed the first but will not be seated in the week of August to purchasers. JEANS areas usually reserved for those Students will still be admitted $14.90 groups. free to the games by showing Games in Pullman will be their WSU identification cards. Sept. 16 against the Idaho Van- Tickets may be purchased at dals, Oct. 21 against Stanford the Ticket Office, Bohler Gym Ei)tudents and Nov. 4 against Oregon State. 107, 335-9262. =-uJook Skills camp [lorporation for kids on
ENffi 1US STARTS AT The Sports Skills and Physical Fitness Day Camp for young- -mcu ANXIETY" sters in second through ninth MEL BROOKS grades opened last week under Our nOs YAMAHA Technics Syste .. : the direction of Sam Adams, as- COLOR sociate physical education professor. "THE 12 ".'l~.Il"'1J This is the tenth year the camp Delighfful·and Easy to Ownl MEL BROOKS has been sponsored by the WSU physical education department COLOR and the sixth year Adams has been in charge. The camp runs WEDS.-WES. for eight weeks and 84 young- "DEATHSPORT" sters had been signed up for it by last week. DAVID CARRADINE Participants can attend the camp for any length of time, COLOR from two weeks to the complete eight weeks. Adams said he "CRASH" hopes children will continue for the whole camp time to ensure JOSE FERRER their highest progression in COLOR skills. Parents can register their chil- dren for the camp at 9 a.m. any Monday while the camp is in session in New Gym 104. Besides Adams, 15 P.E. graduate and undergraduate students will ENDS SAT. 7 & 9:05 serve as supervisors. The young students will be ~'CAPRICORNONE'~ evaluated on physical fitness, swimming and gymnastics skills. 'Os EEIJOT GOUlD JAMES BROLIN COLOR Huskies on TV STARTS SUN. JULY 2 The University of Washington AT 7 & 9:30 Huskies will be featured twice during NCAA College football "F .I.S.T." preseason telecasts on ABC but the Cougars will not appear at SYLVESTER STALLONE all. SYSTEM PRICE $599, * However the Cougars may ap- ROD STEIGER pear on TV during the regular COLOR conference se ason , said Rod Incl.cllng Our "Blue Chip Systena" WcaIanty Commons, WSU sports informa- tion director. Commons said THEATRE BILLBOARD schedules for weekend games We've been in the high fidelity business for a long time, and yet are 514-4801 during that period are decided continually being surprised by manufacturers who seem able to build the previous Monday. more and more performance into their equipment without charging you more and more money. Today's featured system, for example, is THE MISFIT LIMITED audibly superior to comparably priced equipment of, say, five. years ago. And you, the consumer, are the winner! KNOWN FOR ITS FINE FOOD Start with a close look at the Yamaha CR-420 receiver. With the lean, clean good looks for which Yamaha is famous, its performance is just as clean; and it AND FRIENDL y SERVICE has a unique variable loudness contour control that lets you really tailor the sound to your own room and taste. The ADS L-400 speakers pack more sound into a modest space than you'll IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE believe! A proven two-way, acoustic suspension design, they have a free, natural, open quality that captures the' 'live performance" sound you're after. The newest element of the system, the Technics SL-220 turntable, is really impressive! Unlike the above illustration, its controls are on the front of the SUMMER HAPPY HOUR base, so you can activate all functions with the dust cover closed. Its speed· constancy and smooth, quiet operation are destined to make this one of Technics' MONDA Y THROUGH FRIDAY all-time best sellers. 5:00-6:30' p.m. Come in soon, won't you? Experience the luxurious look, feel and sound of this high performance, yet affordable, system. 50' OFF ALL COCKTAILS
r 41;99.50Down, $25.29A Month! rice with Tax $629.50 - Down Pay- nl,sni tinllted ';99.50 - 24 Monthly Payments of $25.29 al Deferred. Payment Price. $704.46 - .. ~., ,ual Rercenhige Rlite.I2%'_ Upon Appro- . val of Credit - Insurance; If'Deslred.iExtra. 564-'110(:} .: .: . S. 170 Grand Monday, June 26, 1978 SUMMER EVERGREEN 7
Rides Unusually attractive kittens need homes. Sever- al lovely blacks and one very cute nger stnpe. Need nde to Seattle. June 30th or July l. Share 332-19<14. Save A Bundle elassifieds expenses. Please call 332-4456. 1970 Yamaha. 36 VW. engine. tables. elee. Or- on your Honda Miscellaneous gun, bikes [ires, 332-1308 after 8 PM.
COMFORT ZONE has the "BEST REST IN THE NonsmoklOg female roommate to share 1 MotoK),c'es or bedroom apartment. Furnished SP<'CIOUS and WEST" See your Waterbed Professionals at the Yamaha close to campus. 332-5225. "BIDDER PLACE" J 102 Main Street, Lewiston StudiO apt for rent lin mediately. N.E. 425 746-9888. 1974 Honda C B 200. Excellent condition. hel- Kamjaken room 3. pets ok. -S77 mo. 1- rnent, luggage rack, with backrest. Great com- Jobs 509-872-1043. muting bike . $425 568-8305. LaPlantes Cycle Nice one bedroom apt in ~ullman. $150.00 No Pullman Public Schools accenung apphca tion s cars pets Call 882-3516 for appointment to see. until June 30, 1978. for a permanent 12-month posm on as High School Secretarv. Must be a Summe( High School Graduate. bookk ee p"ig and tvptng 1974 Capn 38.000 miles $2300 or best offer. Pullman, WA Apartments: 1 bedrooms. Furnished & unfur- Evergreen nished. Year. 10 month, or sum~'\er leases. 2 or 3 (50 wpm) and have a minimum of J year Phone 332-6030 after 5 p.m. bedroom furmshed & unfurnished. Available experience as a secr-etnrv -accoumum Posiuon - 564-1219 Ask for Jim beg m s the middle or' July, Starting pay' summer only. 332-4966. Classified Ad Rates $659 month. Apply at Superrntendenrs OffKp. summer sublet 2 bedroom duplex. Furnished NW 115 State SI.. Pullman. WA 9916:1. 332-3501 AA EOE. 10~ and close to campus. Call Ma rybe t h Tremers For Sale or Rent $1 IO month. Wanted tYPIS[ recepucms: for medical offH:t" To per Word Cash start work last week In June Must have excel- one bedroom apt available now with fall option. lent typing ski\ls & be able to work .1 rm rumum Minimum 15 words: Or Well Sell your Trailer for you No children or pets. 332-2279. of two years. Cl1l332-2519 Deadlines 546-1219 or 332-6700 Summer only. Two bedroom. Furnished. Good Pullman Herald needs earners for College Hillin condition. four blocks campus, q ui e t . begin June 1. No collectmg Call5{iol.1235. For Publication $80.00 month. 332-4662. 332-1944. 3 Bdrm, 11 X 62, 7 x 9 tipout, $9,00J WE ARE HIRING NOW; Wrappers & Clerks NOON for fall. available now. One bedroom. furnished, needed for the 1978 Ch111ook Starttng on Sep- 3 Bdrrn 14 x 72 $14.850 close to campus & downtown. Reduced rent for tember 5th & worki ng R h ours a da v un u I DAY BEFORE summer. 332-1425. Thankgiving vacation. Must be able to rvpe 5(1 3 Bdrm 24 x 20 Doub'ewids $25,00J wpm Or more. Good pay. Room 1 U Murrow 3-bedroom unfurnished upstairs duplex. Yard. Communications Center. PUBLICA TION garage, fireplace, close to campus. couples or I Bdrrn 8 x 40 with WE ARE HIRING NOW. We h,II·' some hlghh· tipout $2,750 families only. $250 mo. 332·1252 creative work for three or four people. Work .Brinq Ads to Murrow will begin August 28th & run for enure '7K-i9 Fullv furnished one bedroom apartment betow Communications In Coliax ... 3 Bd.nn 20 x 54 $16,500 university ye-ar. Must be good t ....pist. Jobs will Smith Gym. Fall option. $130.00 a month. :332- be in the Student Publicauons Composing room. 2738. Center 113 which produces the Daily Evergreen -l days per week and some- work on oiner campus publica- Sub-let 2 bdrm basement apr. Fireplace, trons. Typist must accura (e (55 (0 60 wpm). Phone 335-4573 washer ,dryer, fenced yard. 332·6249 evenings. Work late afternoons and nights; must be fret:'" of Mark. Start August 1. studies, tests and other jobs. Half·tlln!:' work 111 -I or CHURCH DIRECTOR Y One bedroom apts. Now ren ling for fa!1 & evenings. Apply at 1 n Murrow Communlca. tionsCenter. WSU. EOE. summer. Modern large size furnished & unfur- P.O. Box 2008 CS CHURCH AT GLADISH, emphasizing verse by verse Bible nished. Several allowing pelS. 912 or 12 month teaching, meets 10 a_m. on Sunday and 7 p_m. on Wednesday at Wanted immediately: pan·IIme Sports Wnter leases. 21% month summer leases: at 10\,'; rates. Pullman, Wash 99163 with the Pullman Herald. Cdl 564-12:l5. Gladish Middle School, N.W. 115 State Street, Pullman. For 332-7704 or 332 -5583. more infor~ation call 332-4884. Routeperson for Summer J:::;vergreen. Approxi. I bedroom apts now renting for fall. :132-6710. mately one hour work on Monday Mornmgs. Car needed. Reasonable pa.\'. Come to Room 1n 2 Houses For Rent Murrow Communications Center. Bdrrn. Townhouses CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Meeting at Com munity Congregational Church Fireside room N.E. 525 Campus For Sale Available now; choose between 2 small, two or One 4 Bdrrn. Apt. St. 8: 30 A.M. Sunday. For more information please call 332-5500 bedroom houses or a nice duplex in Albion. or 332-8724. Large yards. Reasonable rene No dogs. 564- SAVE MONEY on pop & mIxers. POP SHOPPE 6081. OF PULLMAN S. 935 Grand. AddilJonal dIS. Furnished counts on IOcase
TraineelVolunteer poSluons available at Epton starting September School for summer seSSIons. Juniors & Selllors CHURCH OF CHRIST PULLMAN N.E. 1125 Stadium Way may receive credit through Psvchologv 445; (between Univ. Coliseum & Rosauers). Sunda:; !':30 a.m. Bible Coutts , other COurse credit arranged through depalt. 564-1219 Study, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, 6 p.m. Evening Service. The following decisions were made Tuesday ment. Contact 332-765] for more information. Wednesday 7 p.m. Midweek Service (Bible Study). Call 332. in Pullman municipal court: 6815. [)avid T. Yale. Route 2 Box 520; failure to use due care; $25. William C. Winnelt, G-23 Nez Perce; dri\ing ANY 7.98 LIST Without motorcvcle endorsement; $18. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, United Church The following decisions were made Tuesday in PuUman district court: L.P.s only of Christ, N.E. 525 Campus (332-6411). Sanctuary Worship, 9:30 DaVid Robert Schactler, 607 F Sl" Colfax: a.m. Includes Learning Community & Nursery Car-e. Sanc- posseSSIon of controlled substance (mar;Jui.lna tuary open dally. Cooperating with Common Mlnistrv. The and hashish); not guiltv. Rev. David B. Bowman, Minister. - Robert William Golden. 1774 Sturm. Walla $4.99 Walla; possession of controlled substance, $60; minor in possessIOn of alcohol, $25: SIX months fWITH TIDS COUPON) probation with no further contact \\ith drug COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, Sunday Wor- substances. ship Services-9:00 a.m. Bible classeS-lO:30 a.m. at Whelan Wa yne La wrence Smith, 911 Stephenson South'; driving alone y,rjlh learner's permit; $30. (NO LIMIT Grange, )1;2 miles north on Paluuse Highway. Bible Study 10: 30 naniel Earl McCall, 408 14th Ave. E.. Seattle; a.m., Worship Service 9: 00 a .m. For information or rides-332- third degree theft; $.l00, restitution. 1755 or 564-8531. Bradley L. Rawlins, NW 1455 Dean; speeding; $50. [)aVid Andrew Ward, P.O,Box 69. Uniontown: :Parad~se CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH (The Lutheran Church speeding; charged dismissed by Judge n.L. McManniS. Missouri Synod) N.E. 1015 Orchard Drive. Rev. Dr. James A. Da\1d K. Shaffer. 2215 Orchard Ave .. MoscO\.\. Rimbach, Pastor (Phone: 332-5402,332-2830) Mr. Robert Luhr failure to stop for stop sign; $30. =:records and: ing, Dr. Ed. (Phone: 332-6665). Summer Worship hour 8: 30 a.m_ Michael J. McFauL SW 205 S'tate; littering; $57 suspended on condition he work 14 hours pickmg up II Her. ~ :::'::,t:a~~:524 =plan" 5= DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS), a conserva- (Next· to Sound World) - • _ Curtis n. Rees, SE 405 Bellevue; Jittering; $57 tive Christian group_ Christian Sulzle, pastor. Worship ser-vice suspended on condition he work 14 hours pick. ing up litter. Sale Ends Saturday 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 10:30 a.m., Sundays, Room 4, Adams Christopher Lee Chapin, Star Route Box 8, School Bldg., N.E. 600 Colorado, Pullman. For more informa- Cosmopolis; violation of license restriction (no tion call 332-7346 or 332-1452. motc:cyde endorsement); $10. Randy V. Jordan. Box 154 174 G St., Albion; DWI;$I90. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Harvey, Interim Timothy L. Rinkel. 1000 SW 126th. Seattle: pastor & Director Baptist Student MinIstry. 568-6571. N.W. 1250 speeding; $50. • Professional Directory James Byron Hayden. 13854 NW 12th = 202. Ritchie, Pullman. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m_ Evening wor- Bellevue; speeding: $68. ship, 7:00 p.m. Kim Michele Gagnon, 20 E South Fairway; possession of controlled substance (marijuana): SI00, one year proba tion. .... FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Whitman at Maple. John ·Joseph Gagnon. 20 E South F~in-vay; Sunday Service, Sunday school, Nursery 10: 30 a.m, Wednesday possession of controlled substance (manJuana): evening meeting, 7: 30. $100. one year probation. ~~~ ~ Kif,1 Michele Gagnon 20 E South Fairway; WHITE DRUG STORE manufacture of controlled substance (marijuan- WHITE DRUG STORE LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP, Ph. 332-3545, Prayer 10: 15, "Since 1885" a); charge dismissed 00: recommenda{1on of "Hallmark Card Center" Worship 10:30. Wednesday: Prayer at 7:00 p.m., Service at 7:30 prosecuting a Horney's office. . 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Sot. John Joseph Gagnon. 20 E South Falr\\-'aY: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. & Holidays p.m. Services at S.W. 700 Fountain, Karl Barden, Pastor, manufacture of controlled substance (mariJuan· 332-3248. Nso sponsoring PULLMAN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL; a); charge dismissed on recommendation of Grades K-12, open to all, N.E. 600 Colorado, 332-3551. prosecuting a ttorney's office. WORRIED ABOUT Robert G. Snider. Route 2 Box 25A. GarfIeld: PREGNANCY? failure to dnve on nght side of roadway; $:J5. For conndendal COUNSELLING. FREE PREG- SIMS GLASS MOSCOW-P ULLM AN SEV ENTH -DA Y ADV ENTIST nonald Lambert, Route 3 Box :~1O. Cheney; NANCY TESTING-and family planning infor- leaving the scene of a property damage acu· Everything in glass - automotive, CHURCH, 1015 West "C", Moscow, Idaho, Ph. 882-8536. Pastor- mation, call:-Pregnancy Counselling Service. dent; $112, restitution (0 the state Jerry W. Jones, Ph. 835-5181. Sat. 9: 15 a.m" Sabbath School, We have free clothing, baby items and referrals household, plastic & screening. nale Bvron Antonsen, 3550 NE 182nd St., to other helping agencies. Hours: 1-3 p.m., Tues. II: 00 a_m., Worship Service. Seattle: s'peedmg; charge dismissed by Judge & Thurs .• and Sat. 10 a.m,-J2 noon, Room 12, S.195GRAND McMannIS O'Connor Bldg. 208 Sa. Main, Moscow, 10. 564-1157 Timothv L Rmke!. I(J()() SW 126th. Sedttle; Phone 208-882-7534. possession of controlled subslan<.:e; $100, one PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Stadium Way at Gaines Road, vt.'a r pr()ba lion CORNER DRUG STORE Worship and Enrichment 9: 30 a.m. Telephone_ Church 332- Family Center Pharmacy 2659. Church open for study and meditation. NUI-sery available_ E_255 Main 564-1116 Dissmore', Familv Center Interim Pastor. Participating In Common Ministry, KOinonia Every Man Tflru Fri 9 - 8 Mon. thru Fri. 10-8 House. Jim Nielsen, Campus Minister. (332-2611). Saturday 9 - 6 Sot. & Sun. 10-6 Sunday 10 - 6 332-2694 P-ULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. David A. Leach. Main Monday! and Spring-Across from Taco Time. 564-7391. Sunday Evening TWO REXALL STORES TO SERVE YOU Service 7: 00 p.m. Participating in the Common Ministry, ------r ESTABLISHED 1871 r.,.. SACRED HEART CHURCH, N.E. 400 Ash St. Sunday Masses STEAK MEMBERS OF NEW Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m_ Rev. J YORK STOCK ~~ Sandwich EXCHANGE INC Edward D. THIS Severyn Westbrook. 332-5312. .Jane. & Ca. STOCKS-BONDS-MUTUALFUNDS SIMPSON UNITED -METHODIST CHURCH, N.E. 325 Maple_ only TAX fREE & INSURED SECURITIES SPACE 332-5212. Sunday Worship 10 a.m., University Students' Con~~n. The ProfeSSIOnal Mall "FOR INFORMATION CALL'· ental Breakfast 9: 3D, Christian Education 11: 15, Un Iveq;lty 332-1564 FOR RENT Student Fellowship Sunday evenings. Church open daily. Choir 99c Thursday, 7 p_m. Participating in Common Ministry Tho",a at FINCH', R. Martin, Pastor. Wheatland Realty TRINITY LlJTHERAN CHURCH, N.E. 1300 Lybecher Road, (Formerly Baenen Realty) Ph. 332-1985. Pastor: Rev. Robert B. Quello, Home Ph. 564·5441 Cougar Country Gl IB.IIEAlIOp1 ~ Campus Pastor: Rev. Roger Pettenger, K-House. Ph. 332-2611, Management & Sales Home Ph. 567-6691. Sunday: Traditional Worship 9:00 am. Drive-Inn S44S Grand "Always Professional Service" 332-2668 Family Potluck Wednesday 6:00 p.m. 8 SUMMER EVERGREEN Monday, June 26, 1978 Summer Recreation The Summer Recreation CQIIlmittee sponsors recreational programs for the SPECIAL SUMMER TOURS students, faculty, staff and their families. Events are free unless otherwise designated. Tour information is available at the Campus Recreation Office CUB B-27 AdditionalB-27,33S-26S1.information may be obtained at ASWSU Recreation, Wilson Compton Union (335-2651) . All tours will meet at the CUB' Information Desk unless' otherwise r-=-~:...o..:=-.::..:..::.;:,,:_----:==:-:::;:-;::-:=-=::=:-:;;-==-=:-::--=-=-=-=--::--,------r_j specified. No sign-ups are necessary. TENNIS TOURNAMENT June 21, Wed. NEW SUMMER PALACE TOUR-2 pm WSU Tennis Courts A chance to get in on that "behind the scenes" look of the renown Pullman New Summer Palace which will include makeup room costume room scene shop and backstage lighting apparatus. A schedule of the 13th season' of "Palace': Events: Men's and Women's Singles Doubles presentations which open on Tuesday, June 27 is listed on page 3. Meet at the and mixed doubles, Men's .1;. veterans CUB Info Desk or Daggy Hall Theatre Lounge. - singles and doubles. (35 years and older). Women's Jr. vet singles. June 28, Weds. VETERINARY CLINIC TOURS-2 & 3:30 pm Date: Begins Monday, July 10,through completion. This tour will provide an opportunity to view the progress of the multi-million Entry Deadline: Thursday, July 6, 4:30 pm. Sign up In dollar expansion of the Pacific Northwest's veterinary school. An insight into all ASWSU Recreation Office, CUB B-27 aspects of the delicate care given to members of the animal kingdom is gained Entry ,,'e,,: $4.00for first event, $2.00for each through this very popular summer school tour. Children are encouraged to attend additional event. Limit of three events this one. Meet at the CUB information Desk or McCoy Hall (Vet Clinic). per person. June 29, Thur. MUCLEAR RADIATION CENTER TOURS-Tour . departs CUB 2 & 3:00 pm Golf-Adults 5 wk. session The WSU Nuclear Reactor is the largest research reactor in the State of Cost: $8.00 1st lesson Tues. & Thurs. 2:00 Washington and is continually used for research in chemical engineering, $6.00 Additional P.G.A. Professional, Al Liotta nuclear engineering, anthropology, biological science, and police science applica- tions. Used expressly for peace-time neutron activation analysis, this one- WINDOW ON WILDERNESS megawatt steady state pulsating reactor will unlock the mistique of the nuclear Tom McBride's 55 minute multimedia program involving hundreds of reactor to those not associated with the nuclear field. wilderness images. July 19, Weds. J.e. KNOTT DAIRY CENTER/BEEF CATTLE CENTER TOUR Date: July 20,1978 7:00p.m. Free bus leaves CUB at 1 pm. Time: Observe a full-scale modern milking operation in action followed by a visit to one Place: CUB Auditorium FREE FREE of the finest research and teaching beef cattle facilities in the nation. This tour can be fatiguing to very small children .. SPECIAL EVENTS SUMMER CRUISES July 10 Monday WENATCHEE YOUTH CIRCUS Cruise information is available through the Campus Recreation Office, CUB B-27, WSU Bailey field, 2 & 7:30 pm (335-2651). ALL CRUISES WILL ORIGINATE AT THE CUB SOUTH ENTRANCE $2children and WSU students (opposite the WSU Fire Station). Please note the sign-up deadlines and provide $3adults ,. $9fami!y: , transportation if available. Tickets available at CUB and other outlets to be- announced. Call. 335-2651for July 9; Sunday & July 15, Sat. information. Back by popular demand, "THE BIGGEST LItTLE 'CIRCUS IN SNAKE RIVER CRUISES (Lewiston to 'Salmon River) THE WORLD" offers the 1978edition of the Wenatchee Youth Circus. Eighty-five 40-passenger limit. Car caravan departs CUB at 5:30 am. performers from' S-IS years of age will present the 26th season of the old- Fee: fashioned circus thrills complete with a peppy circus band, beautiful costumes, $16 per person. Sign up Thursday July 6 or Thursday, July 13 at CUB B-27 juggling, tumbling, trampoline, fire eating, high wire, clowns and the breath- {33S-26SI) taking flying trapeze. If you saw last year's show, you'll want to see the new Enjoy an exciting and picturesque SO-mileriver journey to the confluence of the edition. If you didn't-here's your chance to see this fantastic two-hour Snake and Salmon Rivers on board Captain River's 40-passenger Idaho River performance. This is a family show for children of all ages. See ya at the circus ... Queen IV. This twin-diesel jet boat jaunt provides a photographer's haven of July 12 Weds. 'tHE BALLET PRESENTATION OF "GISELLE" historical sites, special landmarks, beautiful scenery, and spectacular white Bryan Hall 7:30 pm water rapids. This excursion has been described by the National Geographic $1.50children & WSU students Magazine as "one of the outstanding river boat rides in the United States." Bring your camera, binoculars, and a picnic lunch for the lunch break taken on a sandy $3 adults A performance of the classical ballet "Giselle" will be presented by the beach along the river. Those with cars are urged to bring them. Transportation IS-member cast of the Alameda, California based Western Ballet Company. The will be provide for those requiring it. Be sure to sign up early as the boats fill up t)):~.p9,~r st9r~ ~al1et, first~rformed in. Paris in 1841, is considered one of the quickly for this very popular summer outing. greatest cfasslca1 ballets. The producUon will bebflered in full costume and July 22. sat. LAKE COEUR D~ALENE ~RUISE lighting with specially recorded music. . (No passenger limit) Car caravan departs CUB at 7:30am July 19 Wednesday SPOKANE PERCUSSION·NAUTS/INLAND Fee: EMPIRE ANGUS SCOTT PIPE BAND PERFORMANCF. $7per person. Sign up by Fri. Noon, July 21 in CUB B-21. An enjoyable cruise for the entire family as children are encouraged to come Martin Stadium-7:30 pm FREE A delightful evening of entertainment will be presented by two of the area's most aboard. Once on boardthe SEEWEEWANA and DANCEWANA, you have the talented musical marching groups. The 26-member Inland Empire Angus Scott opportunity to enjoy a relaxful sunbathing holiday on one of the world's five most Pipe Band of Couer d'Alene will present "8 program of bagpiping and drumming beautiful lakes. Bring a picnic lunch, camera, swimsuit, and suntan lotion. which will be highlighted by the tradltiona! highland dances. The colorful Beverages and snacks can be purchased on the boat. Those with automobiles .precision-marching Spokane Percussion-Nauts will offer the performance which should bring them and transportation will be provided to those needing it. they presented during their June tour of Europe. This 80-member high energy drum and bugle corps has become an annual favorite during WSU's summer ASWSU OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES school. Enjoy a unique evening of musical entertainment for the entire family. The OAP is a non-profit branch of the Campus Recreation Department, July 21, Fri. LEWISTON POTLJ'.TCH FOREST INC. PLANT TOUR sponsored and funded by the Associated Students and operated to provide a Free bus will leave CUB promptly at noon. variety of services relating to outdoor recreation pursuits for students, faculty This popular tOUI'of one of the Northwest's most fascinating industrial1)perations and staff and local residents. The major emphasis of the program is to provide provides a first-hand observation of a sawmill, veneer and plywood plant, learning situations and recreational programs to promote a strong respect and paperboard operation, and the Clearwater Tissue Mill. You'll be able to see the concern for our wildlands recreational resources. Supervisor of the program is actual production of plywood, plystran (8 new plywood-type product utilizing Chris "The Sasquatch" Tapfer. pressed wood chips), paper plates, facial tissue, bathroom tissue, and paper The OAP office is located in B-2Sof the CUB. It is open from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm towels. This tour is not recommended for children under ten for safety and Monday-Friday, to answer questions, provide information on scheduled trips and fatigue reasons. Babysitting is not available at the plant. No open-toed shoes are places to go, equipment and classes. We have a complete supply of recreational allowed for safety precaution .. equipment catalogs and magazines on outdoor topics and books relating to the July 26; Wed. THREE FORKS PIONEER VILLAGE MUSEUM outdoors. Phone 335-2653. Free bus will leave CUB at 1 pm The OAP Rental shop is located in B-19 A of the CUB. Hours of operation are Step into the yesteryear time tunnel on this tour specially designed for historians 12:00 noon to 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday. Phone 335-2653.Reservations for rental and antique buffs. The Three Forks Pioneer Village features an 1883log cabin, equipment can be made no sooner than three days before the intended pick-up orJe-room schoolhouse, 1885blacksmith shop, combined general store/post office, day. A deposit is required on certain rental equipment, all rentees are required to dry goods-millinery shoppe, barber shop, doctor's office and antiques, antiques leave an 1.0. card at the Rental Shopwhjle equipment is in their possesstion. antiques, antiques. A public auction will be held at the museum on Sunday, July 9 Students Rates Non-student, Faculty, Staff beginning at 11am. A pie social is also scheduled for Sunday, July 16. RENTAL RATES Day Weekend Week Day Weekend Week MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS Packs .75 1.003.50 1.00 2.00 4.50 June 29 July 6 July 20 Faculty Woodwind Quintet Muhlfeld Trio Faculty Chamber Music Concert Family Tents (4) 2.50 5.00 10.00 3.00 6.50 13.50 .Kimbrough Concert Hall Kimbrough Concert Hall Kimbrough Concert Hall Backpacking Tents (2-3) 1.50 3.00 6.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 8:00pm S:OOpm Sleeping bags .75 1.50 3.50 1.00 2.00 4.50 S:OOpm Ice Axes 1.50 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 Crampons 1.50 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 SUMMER RECREATION FREE FILMS Helmets 1.50 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 June 27 ANIMAL CRACKERS-G *Rafts (6-man) 6.00 10.00 22.00 7.50 13.00 28.00 One of the all-time classic Marx Brothers comedies. Some of the most famous *Rafts (14-man, inlcudes-rowing frame, pumps, oars and lifejackets. Rents only routines and skits known to the world came out of this one. A must for the whole to experienced rafters and whitewater groups. See Chris) family. 1 hr. 37 mins. ' 10.00 18.00 40.00 12.00 22.00 48.00 July 4 . ; *Canoes (17' alum) 8.00 15.00 40.00 10.00 20.00 48.00 No films due to Fourth of July. Have a good Fourth with family and friends. *Kayaks 6.00 11.00 30.00 8.00 15.00 40.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.50 3.00 7.00 July 11 THE WILD BUNCH-R Stoves (backpacking) The classic western film by Sam Peckinpah. Pretty v~olent at times but a Stoves (coleman) 1.50 2.50 5.00 2.00 3.25 7.00 fascinating study of men at odds with the law and with their own strict codes of Lanterns (coleman) 1.50 2.50 5.00 2.00 3.25 7.00 honor and justices. Not recommended for everybody as it gets pretty rough in Ice Chests 1.00 2.00 4.00 1.50 2.50 5.00 .75 1.50 3.00 1.00 2.00 4.00 spots. 2 hrs, 15mins. Cook Kits Cros's-country Skis 2.00 3.50 6.00 2.50 4.50 9.00 July 18 THE EAGLE HAS LANDED-PG ! Taught, gripping drama with three of films greats, Micliael Caine, Donald (inc. skis, poles, bindings) Cross~ountry Boots .50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 2.00' Sutherland, and a superb Robert Duvall. Very exciting and well done. Adapted Snowshoes 2.00 3.50 6.00 2.50 4.50 9.00 from the best seller by Jack Higgins. 2 hrs, 3 mins. Wet-suits 2.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 7.00 July 25 THE APPLE DUMPLING GANG-G *Watercraft rentals include paddles, lifejackets, etc. There is a $25.00deposit on One of Disney's greats with Don Knotts and Tim Conway. Really funny and not as 6-man rafts, and a $50.00deposit on 14-man raft, canoes and Kayaks. sickly sweet as many of the Disney films. A film for the whole family. I hr. 41 The OAP now also rents softballs, bats and volleyballs and nets. All policies apply mins. to these items (i.e. reservations) as well. August 1 SINBAD AND THE-Eyt OF THE TIGER-G Day Weekend An adventure film of the old school with monsters, witches, high drama and 1.00 Softball bats' .50 special effects that are magnificent. Better than you might think. l,hr.S4 mtns, .50 1.00 Softballs 1.00 August 8 THE GREAT RAC~G " Volleyballs .50 We wrap up our series with one of the great film comedies of the color filin era. 1.00 Volleyball nets .50 Jack Lemon is perfect as Professor Fate with Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood at Picnic Kit (includes 2 bats, 2 softballs, 1 volleyball, 1 net) their best as well. Great supporting role by Peter Falk. The pie fight near the end 2.00 4.00 of the fUm i. incredible. 2 hrs. 33 mins.