8Idiis;, According to Swantz, Approximately 85 Percent of KUID's Equipment Would Have to Be Returned to the Federal Government at That Time

March 10, t981; Vol. 85, No. 47; University ot Idaho TueSday

ri KUID support called 'phenomenal'uring 18 record-breaking pledge drive Vandals dunk conference; by Allcla Gallagher of the Argonaut NCAA tourney bound KUID-TV began its semi-annual membership drive Friday night with the broadcast of the Big Sky tournament, and raised more in the first ' hi, three days than was raised in an eight-day drive last December, or a two-week drive last March. r e U h o During the broadcasts this weekend, KUID opened up a "whole new a audience," according to Merilee Swantz, director of promotions and r o v i development at KUID. Of the pledges received at that time, 65 percent were new members. Swantz said that she feels the response has been "phenomenal. People do value the services provided (by KUID)." Swantz also commented that the response shows a "groundswell ofoutrage" at the Legislature's proposal to eliminate state funding of the PBS stations at Moscow (KUID), Boise (KAID) and Pocatello (KBGL). While the weekend totals sound pledge of $23,569 may impressive, i 'Itl. they are not nearly enough to keep KUID on the air, or, the programs for radio/TY majors operating. Forty percent of KUID's support comes ~n from federal funds, which are based on the amount of state funds ar received-no'state funds, no federal funds, no KUID. The Legislature's proposal is supposed to be drafted this week and introduced by late this week. Swantz said KUID's future would depend « the bill being sent back to the Joint Finance Appropriations Commit- «e to have the clause about nublic broadcasting removed. Student support of KUID is being expressed in the petition being circulated around campus and the flyers distributed by the Society of Telecommunications Students. On Monday, six students from the STS went down to Boise to meet with Rep. Dean Van Engelen (R-Burley), »d three other members of the Joint Finance-Appropriations Commit- N .v,'chtti~ «e Swantz encourages all students to express their concern to their respective legislators. Out-of-state residents can contact representatives of District 5 (Norma Dobler, Tom Boyd, and Joe Walker). "Silence i! !=' ineans approval," emphasized Swantz. ]Nl If the bill is approved, KUID would be forced to "black out" as of May 3l, to give the staff time to break down the studio equipment. -,'...:.,'8idiis;, According to Swantz, approximately 85 percent of KUID's equipment would have to be returned to the federal government at that time. ft- Sending back this equipment would mean that the academic programs —-. ~~II « the school of communications would also suffer. At a staff meeting Friday, the faculty decided unanimously that degrees in Telecommuni- cations (64 majors) and Broadcast Journalism (6 majors) could not be continued on page 7 Regents open door for fee hike; public hearing next month at UI by Bill Will of the Argonaut

The Idaho state Board of Education/Board of Regents took the first s«p Friday in a process that could lead to greatly increased fees for Idaho students next fall. The Board voted to hold a public hearing on a proposal to raise student «es by $200 per semester. That hearing will take place in Moscow at the Board's April meeting. The Board rejected a request by Associated Students of Idaho (ASI) President Jim Goes that public hearings on the proposal be held on the ~~mpuses of all four of the state's four-year institutions of higher educa- Goes'cited the "tremendous impact" of a 200 increase as the 'ion $ f'i Justification for a statewide series of hearings. /A, The Board disagreed, saying that anyone unable to attend. the hearing » Moscow would have the option of submitting written testimony to the 'It Board, 'i The Board also passed a motion requiring that anyone wishing to, estify at the April hearing submit their comments in writing to the Board Argonaut photo/ James Johnson at least five days in advance of the meeting, scheduled for April 8-9. Ul President Richard Gibb said he "could find no way to avoid" an Idaho basketball coach Don Monson carried the Vandal basketball team on his back all »crease in student fees. But he also said that a $200 per semester jump year, but Saturday night it was his turn for a ride after the Vandals beat Montana 70-64 would be too much. in the finals of the Big Sky Tournament. The 25-3 Vandals earned the right to face the Gibb also told the Board that it must set priorities concerning prog- University of Pittsburgh in the first round of the NCAA Tournament Friday night in El ".ains that should —or should not —be cut to allow UI and the other Paso, Texas. Monson is held aloft by Vandal forward Phil Hopson and an unidentified 'nstitutions to balance the $67 million higher education budget approved fan. See related pictures and story on pages 8 and 9. by t"e legislative Joint Finance and Appropriations Committee. He told the Board it must decide such basic issues as whether

continued on page 7 2 Tuesday, March 10, 1981 Are,fane': Nlacts in M oscow increases with crime ChemShield pamphlet claims, in the United States except by Roberts Dillon Another type of aerosol protec- is available at the "causes PANIC and physical California, New York and the city for the Argonaut tion device check'stand of local grocery AGONY." of Reno, Nev. She added the use stores. Sergeant Dan Weaver of the of products like ChemShield just Edlfor 'he fear of possible att'ack has Hudson said there is not much Campus Division of the Moscow became legal in Idaho last year, Diane Sexton brought on a sudden increase in difference between CS, tear gas Police said products like Chem- ChemShield dissolves body fat the sale protective aerosol de- "widely distributed." and the nerves to Managing Editor of and mace. "Tear gas is tear gas," Shield are cells exposes Suzanne Carr vices like mace and ChemShield Hudson said. The only difference Weaver said these products are the air, Carmack explained, and in Moscow. is CS is faster acting. "better than nothing" and that a feels like acid has been thrown on Moscow Police Chief Clark tem- News Editor Hudson also said "aerosol tear woman can take any means the skin. The effect is only in- Bill Will Hudson explained crime is gas is very definitely a weapon necessary to save her life. But she porary, lasting about 20 minutes. creasing everywhere, but there is and should be treated as a Mace attacks the mucous Editorial Editor should be prepared to justify that not a great increase in Moscow. weapon." The substance'an be membranes in the eyes and nose, Donna Holt she was in danger. He did say crimes against per- used for both good and bad since causing the skin to burn. Weaver Both Hudson and Weaver Feature Editor sons, which include rape and bat- it is also available to potential vio- said the best thing to do is not to warned against spraying innocent Mary kirk tery, are increasing in Moscow. lators, he added. rub it but wash with water, then Tracy Carmack of Carter Hall ChemShield and other similar people, saying one could be get some fresh air. Copy Editor is selling a product called Chem- devices should be handled care- charged with assault or battery. Weaver also said to shop Ann Dougherty Shield. ChemShield is a mini- fully. If someone with a heart Weaver also said someone who around because some brands I canister that contains about 16 not be- have before affect the Sports Editor condition or respiratory problem has a can of mace should a delay they that peo- Bert Sahlberg bursts of CS or tear gas. CS is the is sprayed, it can cause perma- come overconfident and go places attacker. He also added United States Army's standard nent damage such as heart at- he o< she normally would not go. ple who are on drugs or highly Sports Writers incapacitating agent. tacks, Hudson said. Like the Carmack said products such as intoxicated, will probably not be Dawn Kahm ChemShield are legal everywhere affected at all. Kevin Warriock Reporters . We use fresh, pure, Forestry research budget chopped Betsy Brown The University of Idaho forestry research program will lose approxi- ; Dan Eakin natural ingredients mately one third of its state funding due to appropriations approved by Alicia Gallagher the Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee Wednesday. Colleen Henry for the finest cookies The blow to the research program "would be substantial," according Bobbi Humphries to Charles Hatch, associate dean of the College of Forest Resources. Gwen Powell . you'l find anywhere. Members of the JFAC approved motions that allow the program to Jason Wiebe spend the $326,000 it requested, on the condition that none of it be state Lori Ann White Cali 882-4199 for money. This state money comes to the university in the form of Forest .4 L.~~ Utilization Research funding, which was requested in an amount of Advertising Manager Quantity Discount $196,000. Rose Schumacher of Prices! L~ The Forest Utilization Research funding is one ofthe major sources Advertising Assistant funding for the research department. " /r) %% generate Janet Henderson FUR monies are generally used for basic research and to : II l ~ ~ other grants for further research. Advertising Sales ':d~p-::Q' The forestry research department attempts to address and solve some Stuart Bixby ~ of the problems of natural resource conservation and to improve the Spokane throughout the Lisa Gingras Riverpark e management of natural resources, both in Idaho and Square MOSCOW nation. Libby Hicks Northtown Kim Jorgensen University City Palouse Empire Mall Pam Neil Computer malfunction fouls up cards Grant Preist ID card readers throughout computer system caused the Barb Reeves campus which have been tern- problemand will berepairedbya Mary Snyder porarily out of 'commission technician coming in from Lisa Stockburger be back in working order some- Spokane, she said. time today, according to Ann Photographers Goff, assistant food service direc- "Hopefully we will have things Michael Borden tor. back to normal by at least dinner Deborah Gilbertson An internal malfunction in the time at the dorms," she added. Patrick House Jim Johnson Gerard Quinn Rodney Wailer NEW TaRe the Challenge', Graphic Artists Jeff Benham TRY US ON FOR SIZE Dave Combs TUESDA Production Bureau Director John Pool PIZZA If yuu have two years of graduate or under- Production Staff graduate studies remaining yuu can apply for (hc special Two-Year Army Commissiuniag Cheryl Armstrong Program. Youtl attend a six-week leader- Jill Crawford SALA ship lab this summer with pay and possibly earn college credits snd you mcur no mihtsry Nancy Denney obligation. Deborah Giibertsori Simply try us on for sire. Ann Lerandeau BAR Do well snd you can ituslify for the Army Keith Matushek ROTC Advanced Course this fall. Do except lonslly well, and yuu may be heading back SPAGH to college with a two-year scholarship.

Aii-U-Can-Ea This summer can bc the start of s challeng. ing life ahead of you.

SNORGASSORD Political Science The Argonaut is published twice weekly TUESDAY 5-0 ym during the academic year by the Communi- cations Board of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Offices are lo- cated in the basement of Ihe Student Union ~ I N Building, 620 Deakin Avenue, Moscow, Idaho, 83843. Editorial opinions expressed ""S-- are those of the Argonaut or the writer, and do not necessarily represent the ASUI, the <9 aiiiIII il0TC. („'„",; U ot I or the Board of Regents. The Ar- gonaut is distributed free of charge to students on campus. Mail subscriptions are 88 BEALL YOU CAN BE per semester or 89 per academic year. Sec- ond class is Cuniaci Terry 5teinhebel postage paid at Moscow, 1222 Pullman Rd ruum 10l, Memorial Idaho. (USPS 25M80). Gym MOSCOW 883-0520 885-fig 28 Tuesday, March 10, 19S1 3 Lindley Hall room gutted !l50 increase may be enough by Sunday morning blaze by Bill Will are looking at further reduc- academic programs at institutions of the Argonaut tions.'f around the state., the state ends the current But Furgason cautioned again by Roberta Dillon An additional $50 per semester fiscal year with a budget surplus that deep program cuts and en- for the Argonaut in student fees "would just about because of increasing revenue rollment limitations "are not close the gap" between the ex- projections, some of that money beyond the realm of possibility." What started out as a prank on Lindley Hall early Sunday pected legislative appropriation might be used to restore the hold- But like UI President Richard morning resulted in extensive damage to a room on the third for the University of Idaho and back, Furgason speculated. Gibb, Furgason said the State floor. the amount needed to maintain He also said he will try to pre- Board must set up guidlines for 'alph McAllister, chief of the Moscow Volunteer Fire de- current university operations, UI vent further increases in fees and those actions. partment said the fire caused $2,000- $3,000 worth of damage Academic Vice-President Robert tution for non-'resident students at "The State Board has to say Furgason said Monday. UI. what programs it wants at UI, Arnie Broberg, University of Idaho safety officer, said the ftre That outlook is for a higher Non-residents payed an extra ISU, BSU, and LCSC," he said. was in room 317 and if the room had been a car, "you'd call it a education budget that cuts state $ 100 in out-of-state tuition this "In the meantime, we are not total." The cause of the fire is not known but the fire is not support for public broadcasting. seinester in addition to the $50 in- going to dangle a nice list in front connected to the fires on Gray Loess Hall last semester, Broberg If that shortfall were to be made crease in student fees. Furgason of them of programs to cut. It said. up by a student fee increase, he does not want that trend con- would make the job too easy for Freshman Doug Kircher of room 317 declined to talk with an said an additional jump in the tinued. them." Argonaut reporter. neighborhood of $25 per semester He said he could support an Broberg explained there had been a party on the hall earlier in would be needed. added $50 fee for all students, but the evening, but Kircher left the party and went to bed in his The latest budget picture also said, "Don't put another $ 100 on room. 'includes restoration 'of funding top of that for non-residents." While Kircher was asleep, several people got into the room cut back last year when the state "We are easily over the point of and scattered newspapers on the floor and brought some trophies ordered a 3;85 percent spending diminishing returns," he said. into the room. reduction. "Any further increase would be This was done to make Kircher wonder where he was when he Furgason said he is not sure counter-productive from a re- woke up. that is going to happen. venue standpoint." Broberg said the people "made an effort to unplug things" to "The chickens come home to Furgason had strong words of avoid a possible fire. Somehow the newspapers caught on fire, roost July 1 (the beginning of the praise for the Idaho State Board Now Showing burning almost everything in the room. riew year)," he said.:"We of Education/Board of "it fiscal Regents ORDINARY PEOPLE. Kircher was lucky he woke up when he did, Broberg said, will have to have a restoration of for its decision last week to rated R could have very easily killed him." the holdback by that time or we equalize funding bf similar The Moscow Fire Department received a call from someone Academy Award Nominee on the hall at 4:25 a.m. Sunday. By the time they arrived at 4:29, Starring: the fire had been put out by members of the hall. "Some credit Mary Tyler Moore 8 should go to those who put the fire out," Broberg said. McGRAW'S Donald Sutherland McAllister said the third floor of Lindley Hall was evacuated floors iIAPAIAU ~)IIAPA) for about an hour and a half to two hours. The other three Showllmes: in the Stevenson Wing were evacuated for 30-45 minutes. To A 7':15 were McAllister said when the firemen arrived some people & MACHINE SHOP Adults $3.00 still in the alarm was sounding. He said their rooms, even though Children under 12 $2.00 the building was filling with smoke but people still didn't want to evacuate. "They treat it so lightly," McAllister said. "The Headquarters For All apathy it was kind of shocking." about Adult Midnight Show Grit- Domestic auto and truck Two men from Borah Hall were taken by ambulance to The Budding of Brie- X man Memorial Hospital. Darin Crays was treated I'r smoke parts and foreign makes Admission S4.pp inhalation and released. Mark Carson was also released after he including: Austin, Capri, received stitches in his hand after breaking the glass to use the Datsun, Fiat, MG, Opel, )NPORJS fire hose. 'OLD Toyota, Triumph, VW, POSTOFFICE THEATRE'45 Broberg said apparently there have been some complaints that Volvo and Honda- S.E.Paradise the fire alarm did not go off. The alarms in the complex sound off Pullman. Wash. intermittently, he said. There is a pause between the time the Complete Cylinder Head For current movie alarm is pulled and the first buzz. He also said if the handle on the and Engine Rebuilding inform ration fire alarm is not completely pulled down, the alarm will not 510W. 3rd-INoscow-882-5598 call 334-E!LM soulld, L Broberg said the alarms did go off. He said they could be heard in the background of the recorded call to the fire department. YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Another problem developed when the students used the hose to put out the fire. The nozzle on the end came off when the water was turned on. Despite this, they were able to get the fire out. Broberg said the hoses in th'e complex are new and si'nce'they SUMMER EMPLOYMENT IN CALIFORNIA were new, it was assumed they would work. The rest ofthe hoses will be tested, he added. Representatives Broberg also said that Kircher's mattress was his own, and not of Yosemite Park 8 Curry Co. one of the flame resistant mattresses provided in each room.. will be on campus March 12, 1 98$ . We will be inter viewing for SEASONAL POSITIONS in Hotel, Housekeeping, Kitchen, Food Services, Retail and support facilities, with starting dates beginning April 6 through June 30. 'ri r'v' HOUSING AVAILABLE TO APPLICANT ONLY

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Yosemite Park 8t Curry Co. I ~ ~ ~ ~ a '' Yosemite Nat'I Park Ca. 95389 (209) 372-4611 ext. 236 o' ~ 'I ~ '1 ~ + y ~ ll ', 'O,O, 1 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER YOSEivL(TE ~ . 9 u'll: +I 4+I ~:::;i';(ii i: 4': ll ~ w M/F/H 4 Tuesday, March 10, 1981 comme n1:ar

Pleasure before business

ASUI leaders cut short a trip to Boise last week to return to Moscow for the Big Sky playoffs. Student representatives, like other students and Vandal supporters, deserve a break from the toil and grind to take in an occasional festive event. But ASUI officials shrugged offthe responsibility of their elected offices when they chose to attend Friday's game instead of attending the state Board of Education/Board of Regents meeting in Boise Friday afternoon. In addition, the board of the Associated Students of Idaho had to cancel its scheduled Friday afternoon meeting because a quorum was not present. Since it inception last semester, the ASI has met in conjuction with regents'eet- irrgs to contemplate action taken by the regents and how Basketball at Idaho'P Wayne Gash ASI can best represent students. The Vandal men's basketball team did not need the support of ASUI President Eric Stoddard, Vice President Clark Collins and Senator Scott Biggs as much as UI stu- We were gathered at the local watering hole. It arms around. "They 're ranked third nationally in dents needed their support before the board. was by no means an official University of Idaho field goal percentage at .550, 12th in field goal alumni gatheririg. We just all happened to be Idaho percentage defense at .430, 11th in scoring margin It was the board's first meeting since Jaauary, and it was UI's alums. Except for Anderson. He went out of state at 12.4 and sixth in win percentage at .855. They dealing with critical questions concerning future. The to Fritzwater Technical School in Troy, Michigan. have a 21-3 record, 12-2 in the Big Sky Conference. demise of public television and the elimination and reduc- The conversation, as it seldom does when Idaho They'e hosting the Big Sky Tournament playoffs tion of programs, including athletics, were among topics alumni gather, turned to basketball. at'Moscow to see who goes to the N.C.A.A. Tour- both the board discussed. I guess it was Anderson who brought it up. nament. The 9000 seats are sold out for "Those aren't they?" nights." are requesting the regents to guys are really something Student leaders constantly "What guys?" It was Nelson. Nelson always "The Big Sky has a tournament playoff?" Nel- listen more to students and take student opinions more questioned anything Anderson had to say. son wanted to know. seriously. But ASUI leaders have indicated to the board, "The basketball team over at the university." We could all see that Anderson was serious. the ASI, and the UI constituency that a basketball tourna- "Oh, Wazzu," Johnson answered. "Collins Pickelhirner sipped his drin. ment is more important than are students.'nterests. graduated. They'e not doing so hot this..." "You'e serious," I said, "No, not Pullman. I mean Idaho." "'How like that with- time ASUI leaders.re-evaluated their could Idaho have a record Perhaps it is "You mean the University of Idaho?" Olson out any of us knowing?" Olson asked. priorities and responsibilities. Tltey were not elected to said. "Why didn't the Alumni Association let us know attend a basketball game that could have been viewed on "I'l drink to that," Pickelhimer said, raising his Idaho was winning basketeball games?" Johnson public television in Boise. glass. asked no one in particular. Diane Sexton I corrected Olson. "Idaho dropped baseball." "They let us know when Mount St. Helens "I'l drink to that." Pickelhimer raised his glass blew," Olson said. again. "Iremember. I drank to that," Pickelhi mer said. "That was crazy," Olson said. "Baseball was "They let us know when Ray Swanson got pro- the one sport where Idaho could put together a moted to edgerman at the sawmill in 1967,"I »id. winning season." "They let us know when the alumni are going on "That's what I mean,"'nderson said. "Idaho swell trips to Reno and Hawaii to watch the foot- has a winning basketball season this year." ball team get beat. They let us know when they "Where'd you hear that?" Nelson wanted to have special alumni clocks for. sale. They let us Honor and prestige know. know about all those terrific deals on life insurance "I read it in the Tribune," Johnson said. for Idaho alums. This was a very special weekend at UI. It was very We all nodded. Pickelhimer drained his glass. "They let us know when they want money "They special for a number of reasons, but foremost among them finished the season with a 21-3 record." Olson said. We all laughed and snorted. Olson slapped the "Why didn't had.a was the culmination of the efforts of a group of men who they let us know Idaho finally table. Pickelhimer almost spilled his drink. real basketball team? have worked relentlessly toward a common goal: the Big "Yeah. 21 losses and 3 wins," Olson said. No one said anything for quite a while. Sky basketball title. "The Tribune's good for typographical errors," '*A real college basketball tournament at Idaho In a time threats to all the things at this univer- Johnson added. and all 9000 tickets are sold out," Johnson finallY of good "You '20 were probably reading the years said. "We won't get to see it." sity, it's been pure to watch the Uandals blitz their way ago'olumn," joy I said. "Iheard that Idaho won 20 games '*Wait don't be- through'team after team on the court. Without exception, a minute," Nelson shouted."I when Gus Johnson dropped out of the pros. or lieve any of this." He turned on Anderson. . excitement and respect for Don wherever and a Idaho every, game has generated "I played that one year." "Listen Mr, Smart Guy. You'e just putting us Monson's crew. heard that, too," Olson said. "But I never on because you never graduated from Idaho. Yoii saw any of the games. Did It's also been a pleasure to recognize the men ofthe team anyone ever see any of 'made all that up and I can prove it." the games?" sports-fans. one them has done We aB looked at Anderson. Then at Nelso~ as exemplars for. Not of We all shook our heads and looked down into anything but bring honor and prestige to the Silver and Then back at Anderson. our drinks. Except Anderson. "You said they»14 "Listen slipped up, wise guy. You Gold. you guys." He was mad. out 9000 seats. Ha! 9000 seats." He turned a« "Idaho nation.". Donna Holt is ranked 17th in the looked at us, smiling. "Bythe Associated Press poll?" Nelson wanted "How are you going to seat that many peopl~ '" to know. "No, Memorial Gym? Huh? How are you going to g« by the U.P.I." 9000 into that crackerbox?" "What does U.P.I. know?" Nelson asked. Then we all smiled. Except Anderson. "Where have you been?" Anderson's guys We raised our drinks and said, as one, "I'l drin" voice was shaking. "Idaho beat Nebraska, they to that!" beat Gonzaga, they beat everybody in the Big Sky, they beat W.S.U., they..." 5'ayne Gash attended the Ulintermittentlyfrom "Collins graduated," Johnson interrupted. 1959 until his graduation in l967. The Alumni As- "I'l drink to that," Pickelhimer said. sociation list his address as Troy, Idaho. He claims "I'm talking about Idaho. Your alma mater, you it is a fake address. fools." Anderson was standing and wavng his Tuesday, March 10, 1981 5 e1:1:er5

time comes that I too must pass from the Yessiree.Bob, folks, turn your back and provision) will not be automatically part of they'l scene, too little of my heart left to support poke it right in. Every time we, the the contract between a union and a com- human Too much my organism. So it is with you, my students, are looking the other way, the pany unless the company and that union friend. administration Editor, makes those critical deci- negotiate and agree to the union shop pro- Right now I sions that can't If I had been planning UI activities for feel nothing but despair at be reversed, and that the vision. In the negotiation process the com- the threat of students are against. the past month I'd be hiding in the Black your passing. The tears roll pany will get some concession from the Just think Market's shirt press room now for protec- unashamedly down my cheeks. Perhaps, in of it, what a good idea. We get union when it agrees to the union shop.. time, I will back tion against bodily harm. remember the good times. But from spring break and what do we During any part of the whole process the now they do not console see? Ta Da...a UI's schedule the past two weeks was me. spanking new foundation workers are free to decertify the union by a And ridiculous. Obviously there is no justice for good times they were. They are still, for the East End Facility. And what do you simple majority vote. The eastern backers though I have journalism/theatre majors who love jazz a hard time looking at you, think ole Gibb will say? "Well, Geeze, of H.B.6 are asking that Idaho state gov- knowing I will soon kids, can't and are strong Vandal supporters. not see that familiar we very well back out of the 'ernment outlaw a contract that was wil- face. You were I strongly believe ".you can't have every- always there to support me project now, we'e N of a million bucks lingly entered into by labor and manage- when I was thing" but I would have liked a little of down, to fire my mind and invested here." ment. To me this is an unnecessary intru- imagination with boundless In the anything last week. Do I sound confused? your ideas, to light of one of the desperate finan- sion of government into the workings of help me understand world Why shouldn't I? One week ago I held in my better by cial times in the history ofhigher education our free enterprise system. letting me see it with my hand two Maynard Ferguson tickets. your eyes. in Idaho, and for the UI, one more expendi- Many legislators from rural areas are You'e given others so much That same day I told my band teacher I more than ture, like E.E.F.,is the last thing we need. supporters of the so-called "right to work you'e given me. You worked tirelessly to It's would play in the pep band at the playoffs expenditures like the E.E.F. that bill." These rural areas produce a variety help the grow and learn. You chal- (musicians got in free). The next morning young seriously erode quality education at UI. of commodities. Many of these com- lenged them, made them want to better It's damn can't an instructor required me to go see Ply obvious, we afford it. modities are promoted by state sanctioned themselves, made them aware of the fuH Str'indberg over the weekend. P.S. President Gibb, when was the last commodity commissions. The commodity richness of their world 'outside the bound- time you had butter for How did so many activities fall on the peanut dinner? commissions are usually created by re- aries of their homes, schools and same weekend? Is this a one-time incident? playg- Dan Boyd ferendum by a majority vote of the grow- (ounds. Seems to me that is what I was told when ers. Once the commission is formed every You have done so much that no one else homecoming came around midterm week. grower is forced to contribute to the prom- As a matter of fact, isn't this midterm can do. For everyone. Like the Thousand otion effort. and One Tales week? I'm just not sure anymore. of the Arabian Nights, you The comparision between the commod- brought into our lives the the bound- Right to work Programs are getting out of control at UI magic, ity commissions and labor organizations is and less beauty of our planet and our universe. Editor, I think we should be allowed to slow nearly identical. They are both formed by a And you made real the the human The so-called Right to Work Bill, after down a little. pathos of majority vote. In each case it is recognized experience, so that we could taking 45 days to pass the House, bit the As for me, did I support the basketball understand. that the majority rules. On one hand, a that dust after residing for only about three team (and my band teacher) and junk my So we, knowing the mistakes made in worker is asked to pay his/her fair share the hours in the Senate. House Bill 6 as it was concert tickets? Did I keep the tickets and past, could strive not to repeat them, toward the union effort. On the other, each catch both the concert and the play but bag and to leave the world a better place than called was tabled. Tabling effectively kills farmer is asked to pay his/her fair share two-thirds the basketball? when we entered it. a bill because it takes a vote of toward the promotion effort of his/her par- Hell, I didn't even stay around. I went to Right now I want to cry out, to curse majority before it can be considered again. ticular commodity commission. forever narrow-minded, A motion to table is non-debateable, and Walla Walla, Wash. for a meeting and did the weak indi- The "right to work bill" was a deceitful viduals is When absolutely nothing. {There isn' anything to who have pronounced you termi- this too bad. a piece of legislation piece of legislation.'ts Virginia-based bac- as do in Walla Walla.) It was wonderful. nally ill. You have done much to lift them is so badly misunderstood H.B.6, any kers should leave Idaho alone. on it is desirable. In 1958 the Idaho How about some organization, UI? from the intellectual snakepit in which they debate John Peavey "Right to G.K. Powell so mindlessly toil. And I do cry out, know- Supreme Court ruled the label Idaho State Senate ing my primal scream is drowned by the din Work" too deceitful to be used on similar of politico-speak-babel. proposed legislation. What was true then is You, public television, have been a even more true today. A friend good, a loyal friend. In Idaho there are thousands ofjobs av- dying I weep at the news of your passing. ailable in companies whose employees are Editor, John Pool not represented a union. Even if a union There's by Letters Policy a hollow feeling in my gut. I have does exist at a company, a new worker to stand here and watch an old friend, a would not be expected to join the umon good friend, The Argonaut will accept letters to die. And I am powerless. I until after 30 days on the job. If he didn' cannot halt the editor until noon on days prior to the quickening pace of deterio- wish to join, he could move on to a non- ration, the publication. They must be typed, wasting away of sinew and skin, union job. The workers'ight to work is till there double spaced, signed in ink and in- is nothing left but a memory. A clearly not affected. memory of boundless energy, a quick and clude the name and address of the Spring sneak? The bill would have made it possible for a agile mind, a the author. Letters will be edited for spell- deep spirit of concern for free loader to enjoy the benefits of union human Editor, ing and clarity. Letters should be condition. efforts for the betterment of its workers Each friend who leaves here, to travel Lottery? Yes, lottery. I'm starting a lot- limited to 250 words. The Argonaut without paying the cost of acquiting those hither and yon, or to lie at peace in a simple tery for what time, Monday (spring break), reserves the right not to run any letter benefits. Unions can only represent work- plot ofground, takes with him a piece of my the contractors will start bringing in the that is, libelous or in bad taste. ers after a majority of those workers vote to heart. As I grow older the pace of those heavy rigs and materials for the construc- join. Even then a union shop (the 30 days departures seems to.accelerate. Until the tion of the East End Facility.

WIIEN WE FIRST 7HE STUFF IS IN DRUMS TIIAT ARE DID THE CDAI FUTE-P. IVIOVED INTO THI 5 ALL RUSTY i CORRODED. WE A - AI I 57 A KE. Tits COMPUTER IIEARD A NOISE ON PLACE WE FOUN D DI DN'1 E V EN EX PLORF- '7HE REST OhNTRIf N, ~ lsuT OANTRY io TON5 OF NERVE oF 7HE c AN TRY —wE AT lHE IS SEALED UP! SA5 STORED DOWN HELL OLIT - IUELDE.D SIILIT ALL ON GANTRY AIR VE,NTS, ACCESS HA'TCIIES

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SE CONTIN UE D 6 Tuesday, March 10, 1981 in cour(: Peterso n receives 90-day jail sentence ...Theresa A. Triplett's preliminary heariitg on felony charges of third- a red light on the stolen bicycle. Former University of Idaho owners of the stolen property. degree arson has been re-set for Friday, April IO, at 9:30a.m. in Idaho in Peterson is also serving two tra'ck team member Robert Peterson, who lived room District Court in Moscow. ar- years probation in connection Brooks Peterson pleaded guilty 234 of the Moscow Hotel, was The hearing, which was scheduled for 9a.m. Friday, was re-scheduled Court in rested in in connection with the July 1979theft of an au- Friday in Idaho District December at the request of Triplett's attorney, Manderson Miles of Lewiston. A tomobile belonging to Allen and Moscow to a felony charge of with the theft of a bicycle, cam- pre-trial conference is scheduled for Thursday, March 26 at 10:30a.m. Donna Bowles of Moscow. possession of stolen property. era, and stereo equipment from Triplett is accused of starting two fires in September 1980 in her room plea-bargaining ar- As part of a another apartment in the hotel. in Gray Loess Hall. She nearly lost her life in the second fire. rangement, an additional felony stolen items were disco- Peterson was suspended from The Tri plett was arrested in December as the result of an investigation by '5 the track team as result of the charge of second-degree burgle y vered in Peterson's room Dec. a the Moscow Police Department and the Idaho Bureau of Investigation. December 1980charges, and is no was dropped. after Peterson was stopped by a She was a senior education major at the time, but did not register for se attending UI. Judge Andrew Schwam Moscow police officer for running longer classes this semester. tenced Peterson to serve up to three years in the state peniten- a Moscow resident against the tiary. Schwam then suspended ...A civil suit filed in November by of Sigma Nu fraternity and one of its mem- the sentence on condition that Contract problems start University of Idaho chapter Peterson serve 90 days in the delay bers was settled out of court Wednesday. Idaho District Court in Latah County Jail on a work- Donald Alan Greene had filed the suit in of Nloscow-Pullman booze bus of Sigma Nu in connection release program with time off for Moscow against Ben Rae and the UI chapter September. good behavior, complete three Due to some administrative indicated earlier. The bus will with an incident at the Sigma Nu party in at the party, and years probation, and obey all problems, the Moscow-Pullman begin its two week trial period He had accused Rae of battering and assaulting him behalf the Sigma Nus at the time. laws. Peterson also must pay transit system, commonly called March 21, according to Mic charged that Rae was acting on of a payment of $300 and a $ 1000into the District Court fund, the "drunk bus," did not begin Gehrig, student government ad- Greene agreed to drop the suit in return for Nus "not to take any action, legal or $ 10in court costs, and $ 150 to the operation Saturday as had been visor at Washington State Uni- promise by Rae and the Sigma versity. otherwise" against Greene in connection with the incident. The problems, which have since been cleared up, had to do Jack Ridley, Borah Hall, was arrested and pleaded guilty March Io with the contract the WSU stu- ... misdemeanor charges of writing insufficient funds checks. He appeared dent assembly has with the bus in the magistrate's division of Idaho District Court in Moscow before company, said Gehrig. 'Judge The transit system, formally Robert T. Felton. between Dec. 22 an4 approved the WSU student as- Ridley apparently wrote five checks to Circle K by to f« sembly two weeks will Dec. 27 without having sufficient funds in his checking account pay ago, issued total of 52.24 transport people to and from the checks. The checks were for a $ The kind of bank you wint Moscow and Pullman, thereby al- Ridley also pleaded March 3 to issuing an insufficient funds check for lowing Washington residents to $25.60 to Rosauers in November. Member F.D.I.C. Bank ot Idaho N.A. Ridley was arrested and released on 100 bond in February after he t05 S.Main St. take advantage ofthe lower drink- $ 882<581 ing age in Idaho. It will also ac- failed to appear in court on the charge of writing the insufficient funds commodate Moscow residents check to Rosauers. who care to frequent the Pullman Felton ordered a pre-sentence investigation and scheduled sentencing establishments. for Tuesday,'arch 24 at 8:30 a.m. "All we need to do now is discuss the ticket sale procedure wih UI administrators to finalize the program," said Gehrig. Shots fired at TKE fraternity The bus schedule will be listed a or so me on the back of each ticket; with a An unknown number of people shot pellet guns, BB guns master copy of the entire other type of rifle at the Tau Kappa Epsilon House about 1:45 a™ schedule to be posted at the Com- Saturday, according to a police incident report. pton Union Building and the No damage to the house or injuries were listed in the incident report . SUB, where the tickets will be Campus police were'unable to locate any likely suspects in the area .II, sold. This was the second shooting incident reported on campus in a little Tickets will cost $2.50 for a less than a month. In an unrelated incident Feb. 15, someone fired 5« far ".Q': round trip and will go on sale ;22-caliber bullets into the east kitchen wall of the Delta Gamma s«« March 16. ity. )~0',1~ 3i ~l ~XZil~ A ~ THANKS! Interview with '(/pe Jjy Schlurnberger! / i Schlumberger Well Services, a world leader fg Stepping Stones, Inc. would like to thank the Kappa Sigma in providing highly technical electronic qPgjv Fraternity and the Student Chapter of the Council for Exceptional services in the specialized field of oil and 'T gas evaluation, is coming to campus to Children for their participation in the 1981 Stepping Stones'affle discuss your career opportunities in the t'< Drawing. Stepping Stones, Inc., is a non-profit organization vital search for tg energy. dedicated to providing both residential and vocational services YOU ARE CORDIALLY for Latah County's Developmentally Disabled Adults. We wish to INVITED TO ATTEND OUR commend these two organizations for making the 1981Raffle INFORMATION MEETING ON a success. TUESDAY, MARCH 10th AT 7pm FACULTY LOUNGE The Board of Director Stones, INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON Stepping Inc. Moscow, Idaho NEDNESDAY, INARCH 11th For additional details, please contact your RAFFLE WINNERS Placement Office. I 1st Prize - Rival Convection Oven Winner - Dale Golis 2nd Prize - G.E.Digital Brew Starter Winner - Jim Boesel 3rd Prize - Famous Trails Pack Tent Winner - Mary Dupree '!. Tuesday, March 10, 1981 7 KUID Company with two guises offers oootioood from pago 1 ntMI pfeecyfptinn ttrtige tO8tudeiite offered if there weren't a sta- it? held between groups at each sta- by Liz Glarborg drug if you have a cold, it's not because the tion to work with, "Commercial stations do not tion without the necessity of for the Argonaut that good a stimulant. "hands-on" experience is an in- air these programs; they never traveling the physical distance be- Ephedrine sulfate is the tegral part of the program. have. The preservation of Ameri-'an tween schools. A company advertising non- strongest of the three drugs in- Students work in all aspects of culture has to come from Currently KUID is one of two prescription stimulants recently cluded in the tablets, said running the station, according to somewhere —why not from the television stations in the Panhan- sent a letter to many of the Greek Leonard. He said it was once Swantz. They are responsible for people themselves?" dle, and the only one with the living groups. A similar letter was used for asthmatics but that it' all aspects of production from re- capability of reaching the entire sent to the residence halls using a out of date now. Leonard said the search to actual direction of pro'g- According to Art Hook, KUID area. It is a small station, but the different company name and post drug produces too many bad side rams. general manager, there is a talent there is nationally recog- office box. However, a card with affects, such as speeding up the "Public TV impacts statewide investment of $5 mill- nized; several KUID-produced pictures of the drugs accompanies heart and the shakes.. everyone," said Swantz. "It is ion in equipment at the three sta- documentaries have been aired both letters and although the Bruce Pitman, assistant dean the only access people have to tions, including the microwave nationally. If KUID is forced to company name was different, the for Student Advisory Services, fine arts th'at are American. systems which connect the three close, this resource will be lost to cards were the same. said he was concerned about the Where else are people going to get stations and allow meetings to be Idaho. The letter offered the stimul- letters. He sent a letter back to the ants at a wholesale price of $30-50 companies asking them not to for 1000 tablets. The order form send any more information to the accompanying the letter de- campus. scribed the drugs. Pitman also sent a note to the Regents Each stimulant offered for sale living groups advising against the contained varying amounts of the purchase of these stimulants and asking them to let him know about continued from same three ingredients: caffeine, pageos phenyipropamolamine, and similar mailings. institutions should offer duplicate spared the budget'x. solving the problem by approp- ephedrine sulfate. degree programs in areas such as Also on Friday, UI adminis- riating unallocated fees left over Dr. Robert Leonard, director business and education, and trators received a rare bit of good in this year's budget to UI and of Student Health Services;- said EL'ECTRUM LABS whether the state should continue news concerning the university's Boise State University, which the drugs included in the tablets to fund intercollegiate athletics budget situation. The result of a will also receive additional money are not used much by the drug in the Perch and public television. cost study comparing the costs of in the future as a result of the cost culture because they produce so The criteria involved in making comparable programs at the study. many uncomfortable side effects. UI's fees Ektachrome E-6 Slide program cuts also weighed in the four-year schools in the state share of the leftover Caffeine. is the drug most often amounts about 160,000. Film Processing Board's decision to delay setting found that some academic prog- to $ found in non-prescription stay- The Board also approved UI's the date of a public hearing to de- rams at UI are funded at a level awake pills. It is also found in cof- enrollment report. A re- termine if a state of financial ex- well below similar programs at spring fee and cola drinks. Leonard said 8 for Quality CX igency should be declared for the Idaho State. University and cord 8,750 students registered that phenyipropamolamine is the 1981 semester. That Kodak universities and LCSC. Lewis-Clark State College. To Spring found in many decongestants, correct that inequity, UI will re- figure is a 4 percent increase over and although it is a relatively good The Photofinishing Board will hold a special ceive approximately $860,000 in Spring 1980. meeting March 30 to discuss increased state appropriations proposed changes in the financial over the next three years. '' Kodak 8 Fuji Film exigency policy, and Board offi- Gibb called the decision "pain- FEATURE OF THE WEEK: cials O rca'rr 1st!ur ~:ll d ~'.rmfr I wanted the fate of those ful" for both ISU and LCSC, but '1N% proposals determined before con- "the time has come." Breeze Yarn by added Brunswick,,'pring sidering a declaration. "I could say the Board has not Colors $2.29 ', The major change in the policy gone far enough on this," he said. is a provision to allow college "I am sure these inequities presidents to designate their top have been unintentional," Gibb choices of programs that should said. "But now that we know they be maintained, which would be- exist, how can we allow them to " Call about Classes come the top criteria in consider- continue?" he asked. Spring ing which programs would be The Board took action to begin ,'01 S. Main 882-2033 883-1155 ,I - I'+ ) -T) New sandwiches as r CINIIMI I TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? on SUB menu i ~~K%I ~~l ~ March10-11 7:00&9:15 The SUB food service added 15 BYE BYE BRAZIL PG get more for your money new'sandwich selections to its March 12-14 7:00&9:15 menu Monday. NOTORIOUS G HAVE THE "LARGEST" PITCHER IN TOWN The WE sandwiches range from MIOIIIQHT MO YIE $ 1.95 to $2.25. Five of the sand- March 12 - 14 wiches are, vegetarian and 12 of FLESH GORDON R the sandwiches will be served on Adults children 60'or a 10oz. glass the food service's homemade $2.50 under 12 $1.50 ~ ~i p M oooo $3.00 for a 60oz. pitcher Sundays-2 bit drafts all day/all night '= Friday the 13th celebration l-10pm 25~ drafts ~„:==.~ IiCJ' 'C'~ I St. Patricks Day Celebration 8 pm till closing I SCREEN PRINTING ~ 25~ drafts 12-35 36.71 72-143 144.500 5011M IMI gt UP CASEY'S 50/SO Cotton/poly T-shirt 3.50 3.2S 3.25 3.15 3.05 2.9S Available in 11 colors Beer Depot and 100% cotton heavyweight rS- Garden 4 QQ 3 75 .3 75 3 65 3.55 3.45 Beer Available in 12 Colors Baseball Caps-White Ironi 3 00 2 8Q 2 8Q 2,70 2.60 2.50 Colored Adiusiable Mesh dt Bill 610 Vista Ave. Baseball Cans —Solid Colors 3.30 3.10 3.00 2.90 2.80'.70 8oise ld 83705 Prices indude printing one side one color Irom your black on white original. A one time screen Iee ($10.00) per ink color on all designs. 342-9644 Graphics Paciory-500 6th SI.-Clarkston, Wa. 99403 FOR INFORMATION CALl. 1-(509} 758-6990 'f I I I!Ill',ll if I Ia ~jNjjl~l~jfg~@~IIj 'J$ ['f jm l~'ll jr jig I ~/TED ~/f !jan'Ijg < %I%ill IPP!Ii j j

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14 Tuesday, March 10, 1981 9 swor~:s

Vane a s win i'„a over s;u v rom l3rizz ies by Bert Sahlberg half. "This is a great win for us," said Idaho Coach Don of the Argonaut Two important factors led to the big first-half lead Monson. "Montana had a poor night from the free- by Idaho. First, Montana made only four-of-15 from throw line, which took them out of it in the second The Idaho men's basketball team won its first Big the free-throw line and at one point was 0-9 midway half. On the other hand, we were steady from the line Sky Conference title in the league's 18-year history through the first half. Second, Idaho was 17-of-29 and that was one difference." by downing the University of Montana 70-64 in the from the field for 58 percent in the first half and sank "It feels great winning the Big Sky," said Owens. championship game of the league playoffs Saturday 10-of- 1 1 free throws. "Montana came back strong but winning teams do night in the ASUI-Kibbie Dome. After Kellerman opened the second half with a hang in there at the end." A capacity crowd of 8,300 fans watched the Van- 16-foot jumper, the Grizzlies ran off 10 straight Idaho opened the tournament Friday night with a dals clinch their first NCAA playoff spot in the points over the next five minutes. 69-45 win over rival Idaho State while Montana ad- school's history. Idaho will open the first round of Idaho forward Phil Hopson picked up three key vanced to the final by stopping Montana State 85-64. the Far West regional at El Paso, Texas, against the buckets for Idaho but again the Grizzlies ran off Against Idaho State, the Vandals moved out to a Pittsburgh Panthers, the Eastern Eight Conference eight straight points and the Idaho lead was cut to 23-12,lead midway through the first half but the champion, Friday night at 8 p.m. 52-48 with 10 minutes left. scrappy Bengals fought back. Bengal guard Robert The winner of Friday night's contest will meet Grizzly guard Craig Zanon recorded his first of Tate scored 11 points over the next nine minutes North Carolina, the winner of the ACC playoffs, two stuffs at the 8:37 mark and Montana. trailed while Idaho went into a five-minute scoreless spree Sunday, North Carolina, 25-7, received a first round 56-54. and suddenly the Idaho lead was cut to four, 31-27 at bye. The score stayed close and Idaho held a slim 60-58 halftime. Against Montana, the Vandals moved out to an lead entering the final three minutes. The Vandals came out fired up in the second half. early 22-10 lead as Ken Owens, the tournament's Ron Maben hit a 15-foot jumper from the right After ISU guard Terry Goddard cut the lead to Most Valuable Player, scored six straight points for corner to give Idaho a four point lead. But then came 33-31, the Vandals ripped off the next 10 straight Idaho. the biggest play of the ballgame. points and outscored ISU 21-6 over the next 12 Montana cut the lead to six midway through the Blaine Taylor, who joins Zanon from Montana on minutes to take a commanding 56-37 lead. first half but Idaho ran off eight straight points while the All-Star team, dribbled downcourt and threw the With a little over four minutes left in the contest, Montana went scoreless over the next three'mi- ball to center Craig Larsen. Larsen threw the ball Idaho again had a hot streak by scoring 12 unans- nutes. back to Taylor, but once the ball hit Taylor's hands, wered points and Idaho moved out to a 28-point lead The Vandals kept their offense rolling when Brian Owens came up with a big steal for Idaho and raced before ISU picked up four free throws near the end Kellerman hit two jump shots and two free throws the full length of the court for an easy lay-in. Owens of the game. before the half to put Idaho up 44-28. Kellerman, was also fouled on the play and converted the free The key reason for the big second-half perfor- who was named to the All-Tournament team along throw to give Idaho a 65-58 lead and the Vandals mance was ISU's cold shooting and poor shot selec: with Owens, scored 17 of his 21 points in the first hung on to win. tion against the tough Vandal defense. Five to nationafs intramural corner i

Badminton —Men's badminton entries opened yesterday and they Track finishes indoor season close Friday, March 13.Pick up an entry form in the IM office. Swim Meet —Women's swim entry forms are due today. The ASUI-Kibbie Dome was lifetime best of 4:13, which is a the meet by teammates Jim Racquetball —Women's (doubles) racquetball entries open today and the gathering place Sunday for good performance for him, espe- Sokolowski, Mitch Crouser, are due Tuesday, March 24. 750 high school and college com- cially after having a disappointing LeRoy Robinson and John Trott. Softball —Women's softball entr'ies open today and are due Tuesday, petitors who met to compete in showing at the Big Sky Indoor." Sokolowski is a high jumper March 24. Get a team together and sign up today! Men's that the sign-up meeting for men's softball the Kimmel Indoor'rack and Idaho will close out the Indoor and has been unable to practice Softball-Reminder March 24 at 7:00 in room 400 Field Meet. But for the Vandals, season next weekend at the due to a bad back. Crouser, a tournament is Tuesday, p.m. You must be there to sign a team. injuries and illness kept a strong NCAA meet, where the Vandals shot-putter, is suffering from a Memorial Gym. up Idaho team effort from becoming will have five individuals compet- dislocated back disc and a loose a reality. ing, the most ever by an Idaho rib, while 1000-yarder Trott has Two new records were set in team. been up and down with sickness. Iwka SookkeeI5l the meet for the Idaho women', Nationals are scheduled for Joe LeRoy Robinson was also out of with Patsy Sharpies eclisping the Louis Arena in Detroit, Mich., Sunday's meet but will compete Tatt SC555IC~ old Kibbie Dome mile record by .March 13-14. The Vandals will at nationals in the 600 yards. ancl nearly "It sounds like the walking four seconds. Sharpies'ew leave Thursday and will still be in ,'Announces a New Service... time was 5:01.3. bad shape physicaly, according to wounded, but we'l just have to Helen Waterhouse set the other Keller. do our best and see what hap- new mark in the 1000 meters with "It'. rather ironic, of the fiv'e pens," said Keller. TYPING a time of 2:36.8.Waterhouse beat we have going to the NCAA meet, Idaho opens the outdoor sea- former record-holder Lauri Holm only one is not iiljured, David son March 21 at Whitman College University of idaho Thesis Deadline is April of Montana State in the race. Hare wood." and should be in the top three 20th —bring your work in early! Holm was well off her old record Harewood will be running the when the conference champion- performance of 2:37.1, finishing 400 meters and will be joined in ships roll around, Keller said. ~ PERSONNEL second in 2:40.3. EXPERIENCED The men's portion of the meet We have 14 years of typing experience with University was particularly slowed by ill- federal grants and contracts, manuscript for mat for refereed ness, as Mitch Crouser was the BOWHUNTEH'S and non-refereed journals, tabularizations, textbooks, exams, only Vandal competing who had PLUS'OMPLETE term papers, thesis, and dissertations; legal deeds, claims, qualified for the NCAA Indoor LINES OF BOWHUNTING Na'tional contracts, related documents and forms; business Meet. Crouser won the . shot AND ARCHERY ACCESSORIES correspondence, billings, and forms. "Iput event with a toss of 59-5. would say the best Idaho DARTONAMERICAN BROAD TYPING BACKGROUND performance was Gary Gonser in JENNINGSMARTIN the men's mile," said Idaho disciplines in the Biological, Bio- BOWS Which includes academic Coach Mike Keller. "He had a YORK medical and Physical sciences, Forestry, Engineering, and ADVICE AND Liberal Arts, Legal and Business. SERVICE FANNY ~CONIPETITIVE RATES ALWAYS, t) PACKS FOR THE HUNTER ~PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE ~e+a a5 OFFICE HOURS: Samf-Spm Monday-Friday BODT 6 PJLINT SERVICE KEITH HALEY MOSCOW ID 83843 < 208 ) 882-4765 re L WssMeeies, Nescew 307 $. Main, Moscow (in Hodgins Bldg) N5-l$ 35 N4s4ti 5-5 882-5600

~~JLWISLPRHKI%8%Ã%$ Chaalal a 10 Tuesday, March 10, 1981 GyRIinas;scum>i."H =, ore>are 'orreciona s

Any questions about the true teamandamhappyabout the way the Vandals ranked 19th in the total of 31.75 to edge teammate new personal best in floor exer- quality of the Idaho gymnastics they are ending the season," said country out of a possible 65 as a Brette Cannon who finished with cise. team were answered Saturday in Idaho Coach Wanda Rasmussen. team and show Idaho's top per- a score of 31.70. Jo Buckiewicz Idaho swept the top places in the final meet of the regular sea- The Vandals will now begin former, Shannon Daily, ranked placed third in the meet for OCE both beam and bars competition. son against the Oregon College of preparations for the NCWSA Di- eighth individually in the region. with 31 even. Vogel, Elaine Hendrickson, Education. vision II Regional Meet slated for "Shannon has shown steady "Jane Vogel did an outstanding Karen Ball, Daily and Cannon The Vandals nearly equalled March 20-21 at Seattle, and, ac- improvement throughout the sea- job on the beam, recording her finished 1-5 for the Vandals on their record-setting performance cording to Rasmussen, "will con- son and had her best performance personal best without any falls. beam, while Glenda Allen, Daily, for the previous week over- centrate on the rough spots and two weeks ago scoring a 33 all- Not falling is a difficult task for Ball and Cannon took the top four whelming OCE 128.35 to 111.35; getting the difficult stunts down." around," said Rasmussen. "We anyone," said Rasmussen. positions on bars. Saturday's events were per- Boise State will be the regional feel she can perform at that high Other strong efforts by Vandal Floor exercise results had Can- formed before a totally new panel favorite, but the race for second is level, but she needs a little more competitors included Cannon and non, Lande and Daily taking first, of judges which awarded Idaho a toss-up at this point between confidence within herself." Cheri Lande. Cannon raised her second, and fourth, respectiyely, another team score in the upper Idaho; Seattle Pacific and Seattle In the OCE meet, col- all-around I'20's. Daily score to an average of while the vaulting competition University, according to Ras- lected the all-around title with a 31.23, while Lande established a was also Idaho-dominated. "I was really pleased with the mussen. consistency shown within the New national statistics show wm~wwwwwww~~~&wwwWMg Idaho wins league title again Soft Contact Lense Wearers! I I The Idaho women's basketball Karin Sobotta, a junior from apiece. I With this Coupon,No other Discounts Apply! team ) ended the season 20-7 over- Hermiston, Ore., had 14 points all 'and 13-3 Idaho will leave for Billings I (Not Toric or Cataract Lenses) I in league winning the and one assist for Idaho while Mont., region>I $138.50Baush & Lomb Soflens I Northwest Empire League Willette White, a senior from Wednesday for Saturday night by beating Gon- Tacoma, Wash., earned six competition and will Join Examination 22.50 I zaga University Western $ 95-44. points, 12 rebounds, and six as- second-place team Total Package $160.00-Care Klt Included Scoring well for Idaho was sists. Washington and third-place team Dana Fish, a freshman from Au- Lewis-Clark State. 30 day Consumer Satisfaction Plan,all Follow for months I I Up 6 burn, Wash., with 21 points and I From Gonz'aga, Kathleen Linn, Regional play will begin March I Offer Expires February 28, 1981 11 rebounds. Fish was followed a 5-8 freshman, had 12 points and 12 and 14. The E.337 Main by teammate Denise last until March Brose, a eight rebounds. Also helping the team Regional DR. ARTHUR SACHS OPTOMETRIST sophomore from Seattle, that takes the I 50'3'3MI Wash., scoring were Leith Morehouse in — with 14 points and 10 rebounds. Tournament will then compete ~ww&w&ww~~wwww&~m~m~ and Tami Peterson with IO points national 'play. Cougs edge Idaho netters

The Idaho men's tennis team 'suffered a tough loss to Washington State Saturday when the Cougars swept three doubles matches fro m Idaho to escape with a 5-4 win. The Vandals started the match off by winning four of six singles ill II,'% 'l. matches before the Cougars swept the doubles. Picking up wins for Idaho in singles were Jim Gerson, Meng Kai. John Brady and Mike Maffey. IIJ, IIR NKI Ill RINUI5$ 5 The big match of the day was the final doubles match between S«ve Vorvis and Jeff Brantner of WSU and Kai and Brady of Idaho Vovris AVALL~~~ FOR STIIY@ and Brantner won a 5-4 tiebreaker in the final game of the fi»i set to take a 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 win. Earlier last fall, WSU beat Idaho 7-2 "It went exactly'as d«bles SraiiIMIICALOROQEOPATN expected except for the outcome of the matches," said Idaho coach Jim Sevall. "We picked up four big wins in the singles but I didn't think they could sweep us in doubles play but ii MIIOtl. RKf FALL SBIEFISIII': happened. It was a tough loss for us." Idaho met Central Washington late Thursday night and the Vandais stormed to an easy 9-0 win. FUU. TUITIOH Idaho will now.take to the road Wenesday to start its annual spri "g California trip. The Vandals will play 11 matches in 10 days beginning with Southern Oregon on Thursday in Reno, Nev. ACADEMIC FEES Idaho will then meet Big Sky Conference foe.Nevada-Reno and Uta" State Friday'. "I think we can be satisfied if we come back .500 on the road trip said Sevall TEXTROOIIS R SIIPPLIES about the toughness of the Vandal opponets.

OVER $NO PER YEAR CASII TAKE A HAM FOR IVarles with marital status and prior military sorvicel HOME GREAT IHTERHSHIP jRESIDEHCY OPPORTIIITIES EASTER! iOR FIINIIR INFORMA'IIII Ii API'UCAllN5 Old Fashioned Cured

Dale Lamphere ) ~ USAF Medical Representative Rm 226 W. 904 Riverside Ave. Spokane, WA 99210 Call Collect: 1509) 456-4584 Bone - In $1.50/lb. mmiSAHAPPUCATIOHDEADUHESO Boneless $2. Io/lb. CNLTNAY skP CA LL 885-6727 (meat lab) Sponsored by Block R Bridle Club Tuesday, March 10, 1981 it Nomen's History Vfeek noted c The University of Idaho history and w'omen's assi'iecs lives on .Women's Center is celebrating Wednesday l at 12 30 p m at the Women's History Week March Women's Center. ClaSsified Ad DeadlineS: 12 Noon Monday for Tuesday 17. MISCELLANEOUS 8-14 with several special presen- paper; 12 Noon Quality Ektachrome E-6 Slide Film Pro- tations. Vtdeotapes of presentations Thursday for Friday paper. Ad PaymeA): 10 cessing. 'were Electrum Labs in the Perch. E-6 A videotape program about the that given at UI's An- cents per word, $1.50 minimum per insertion. film in by 5 p.m., back next morning. Payment must be 883-1155. lives of families pioneering'on the drogyny Symposium in 1977 and made in the Women's advance. northern plains. will be shown Studies Conference in 1979 will be shown throughout 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE Kuska Bookeeping and Tax Service. Ex- today at 12:30 p.m. at the 12' 13. PERSONALS perience the week in the Women's Center. 65'roadmore with expando - 2 Happy Birthday Irish typing thesis, grants, Women's Center. bdrm - - Big Bozo-TDA roposals —at reasonable rates and Pro- fib Bath woodstove - with from EDL Margo Knight, oral history For schedules of presentations 10'x14'.storage shed - $8,500- 882-2682. essional Tax Service. Above Hodgins Drugs. 882-5600. coordinator at WSU, will talk and more information on 7. JOBS about the Washington Women' Women's OVERSEAS History Week, contact JOSS Summeo'year round. Heritage Project and about oral Europe, So. Amer., Austraha, Asia. All 14. ANNOUNCEMENTS the Women's Center at 885-6616. fields. $500-1,200 monthly. Sightsee/ng. BEA PILOT by the end of school, DEMA Free info. Write IJC Box 52-ID2, Corona Enterprises'ental Charter Instruction. Del Mar, CA, 92625. 882-5539, 882-8844, 882-1235. 8. FOR Palouse Aviation Flight instruction. SALE Charter flights, rentals. Cessna dealer. 7 Kodak photo speciaL Three prints for the LAST DAYS! days a week, 509-3324596. rice of two. Call for details. Electrum abs in the Perch, 883-1155. Enlarge your Springtime memories. 5X7 color enlargement special at Electrum 9. AUTOS Labs in the Perch. Now until April first. 1973Ford Courier. Timing Chain severed Only 89 cents. 883-1155. so needs repair work. Will sell $1400. Now is the time to get your car or truck 882-1165. ready for spring. break. See George'a Auto Repair, 311 Vaatch, Moscow, 11. RIDES 8824876. Ride needed to Seattle Thursday or Fri- Spring break charter ~ ~ day before Break. Help drive and pay gas. bus to Idaho Falls. Kelley 882-1328. $63 round trip. Leave Wallace Complex 6 p.m. 3-13-81; return 3-22-81. Call Prog- '..' Needed: Ride to Portland Spring Break. ram Office, "i."IS'..' SUB, 885-8484, <-~ Leaving Friday or Saturday. Share ex- ). The Wild Men's . penses. Cell Mark, 8834884. Hare arid Women's Hair- styling and Skincare, Cuts, Perms, Need Color, riders going to Burley Rupert area Sets.~2-6563, Back of Moscow Hotel. I vta Boise Sat. March14-22 call882-0449. I Ride to Seattle wanted, March 13-wiil ~ share expenses and driving. 885-2717, E ~ )E E' Carol. 16. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Gold St. Christopher Medal. Heavy 12. WANTED sentimental value: Reward Offered: Call WANT TO BE A PRIEST Under 457 Ron Troy 882-7845. (First Ever ...and hopefully last ever! ) WrIte'calf collect. Father Nlgro, Gonzaga Lost: one set of keys on a metal ring near Northwestern Mountain University, Spokane, WA, 99258. Chemistry Sports presents almost all our $200,000.00'inventory of ski equipment and 328-4220. (5 9) bldg, Feb. 6. If found, please call 885-7308, Ming-Mei. winter clothing at our dealer cost. Never again will you see such a huge inventory of Quality merchan- Dancers wanted to entertain at stao Lost: Men's gold bracelet with Kent en- """""-" shows. For good bucks, (208Pl 786-4111. call raved on front. If found please callKent PRICES WILL NEVER BELOWER! HurrY. anway 8854I801. 4 DOWNHILLS SKI EQUIPMENT 40%-50% 4 More Off* ~ Skis by Olin, K-2; Dynastar, Rossignol: ...... Aslowas Ol ~ Boots by Nordica, Hanson, Salomon, Scott: ...... Aslowas 'iO ~ Bindings by Salomon, Tyrolia, Look, Spademan: ...... Aslowas OeP 'nly exceptions: Pre Skis, Nordica Polaris & Competition boots gc Tyrolia bindings 20% off prese Ate O'ROSS COUNTRY SKI EQUIPMENT 40%-50% 4 More Off~ ~ Skis by Rossignol, pal %ROC~ Bonna, Trak, Asnes, Fischer: ...... Aslowas e7i7 A tonight at 9pm6 ~ Boots by Trak, Fabiano, Vasque, Alpina: ...... As low as 'nly exceptions: Rossi Randonee & Trak Ats & Asolo Radio Special features Skis, Alpha Boots. This RCA Thirsty Ear SKI Er MOUNTAINEERING FASHION 40%-50% OFF 4 MORE ~ Polyrock's music and an interview Parkas by Roffe, North Face, Ski Levi, Skyr, Camp 7, & Jansport. ~ Bibs & Pants by Roffe, Ski Levi, Skyr. with producer Philip Glass. ~ Knickers & wool pants by Woolrich & Landav Designs. ~ Ski Sweaters by Demetre, Meister, Alafoss, & Woolrich. INTER VlEW 4 ACCESSORIES ON SALE ~ SIIJI3S TER@El Ski Goggles by Smith & Scott 20% Off ~ Gloves by Crandoe ~ Turtlenecks by Allen A, 6 Wednight, March )1 atspme & Hotfingers 40% Off. Roffe, & Skyr 20% Off. A skillful interviewer brings ~ Long Underwear by ~ Wind Shirts by North Duofold & Skyr 20% Off. Face, Woolrich, & out choice stories and philosophy Jansport .....20% Off. from Studs Terkel famous Chicago broadcaster and author of Working PllLLMAN ~ Limited to stoc sale starts MOSCOW N. 11S Grpnd immediately 410 West 3rti KUOI FM 89.3 334-'I 10S 882-0133

'i (l ITXIVRKSITY DAXCR THRATKR ISCQMIXGr! ,:ji:: Max.eh 87th - 89th 12 Tuesday, March 10, 1981 eve n1:S TUESDAY, MARCH 10 ...The Theatre Arts Department will hold auditions for studio pro- ductions of The Zoo Story by Ed- ii ii I,< >Iii ward Albee, directed by Michelle Price, and The Long Goodbye by Tennessee Williams, directed by Bill Fagerbakke 4:30-6:30p.m. at- 4 k the U-Hut, and tomorrow from I I' 5-7 p.m. ~ II I I Iil ( T ...The Parents'eekend Com- mittee will meet in the SUB at

6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in ,.aSI stae$ working over Parents'eekend is invited. If you can't attend the meeting, contact Lisa McDonald at the ASUI Programs Offic at 885-6484. 'sr > ...Idahoans for Safe Energy will meet in the SUB'Galena Room at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Christina Bjorn- stadt will speak and a slide show will be presented. WEDNESDAY, MA,RCH 11 . ..;The Wheel People Bicycle Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the SUB Appaloosa Room to discuss a weekend bike trip to Wawawai. ...The Associated Foresters will meet in Room 10.of the Forestry Building at 7 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 12 Ja ...The German Eaffeeklarsch will meet at 4 p.m. in Room 316of the 'dministration Building. FRIDAY, MARCH 13 ...A charter bus is scheduled to leave for Idaho Falls at 6 p.m. ill i from Wallace Complex. It will return to Moscow on Sunday, March 22. The round-trip cost is $63. Contact the ASUI Programs OAice for more information..- ...The Heritage House Players of Washington State University will present hfacumba Chalice at 7:30p.m.,Thursday and Friday at the Hartung Theatre. The play is written and directed by Lamar Boyd, a WSU graduate student, and is sponsored by the UI Ethnic Cultural Awareness Committee'. Admission cost is a $ 1 donation.

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ijledlcare made'B'ayments by persons recelvlng Social Security benetlts are deductible. O&e OFalse For older persons on a fixed income, H&R Block has the right . answer to this and other questions regarding spedal tax credits and deductions for those taxpayers. lf yon itemize, the answer ls TRUE. Because these payments are simply withheld from heneflt 8tts checks during the year, they rr I azn often overlooked at tax time.

WE'L MAKE THE IAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU tW BLOCK The newest spring fashions in the latest spring colors are now specially priced during our annual spring Jubilee Sale. Save on the newesl spring pants, tops, blazers, skirts, dresses, jackets, shirts, shorts, jeans and more from March 8 to March 22. Prices return to regula~ 7ghhIcoME 7Ax PEoPLE March 23. Following items are just a sampling of our Jubilee Sale fashions. (1) Print Sundress now $12.98, will be $24.00; (2) Mens Swiss Army Sliirt now Sto.98, will be $t5.00; Appaloosa Jean now St5.98, will be $32.00; {3) Print Camp Shirt 000%702 -600$ $M 00$ now $11.98, will be $16.00; TShirt now 6.98, will be wEExnes s a M 7 p.M.. Sar.0.5 $ $9.00;.Banded Bottom Pant now $18.98, will be $24.00. ClVlYQQEQQQ arrnlhIMEhls MMIlaaLE Ilr hoT hECESSNh

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