Daily ver reen Pullman, Washington· 315 days 'til Xmas CLOUDYwith a chance of snow flurries. High, 35; low, 26. Chance of measurable precipita- tion, 40percent. Vol. LXXXVI, No. 67 VVednesday,Feb.13,1980 Established' 894 Budget reductions plague committees BY MEGAN SKINNER Evergreen Staff ManyASWSUcommittees are still fight- Ing the effects of budget cuts made last spring and wiII continue to do so for the next several years, says ASWSUBudget CoordinatorTim Aaherty. Dueto limitedbudgets, ASWSUcommit- tees "are functioning at a substandard level of operation" this year and in gener- al are less active than in past years, Aaherty said. The reason for the budget cuts was due to substantial losses by ASWSUcommit- tees, particularly the Performing Arts COmmittee,during the 1978-79 schoolyear. The total committee deficit for last year was estimated at $70,000,including the lossof $40,000bythe PAC. In order to rectify the losses, ASWSU had to pull money from a general reserve fund specified for that purpose. In addition, money was also drawn out of a "depreciation fund" put aside for updating recreational equipment. 'lhe general reserve fund is presently at about zero level, Aaherty said, and a large portion of next year's ASWSUcommittee money will be used to rebuild the reserve and depreciation funds to a "reasonable level." It will probably take several years for ASWSUto get back on its feet. Aaherty said, with next year's committees again working with smaller budgets than in previous years, or in some cases with no fundingat all. Manyof the smaller ethnic and cultural committees are feeling the brunt of the budget cuts because of fixed budget com- mittments for recreational and larger committees, Aahertyadded. These budget cuts can "destroy the morale of a committee," said committee advisor Dan Mayer, and in some cases make a committee' 'impotent." The Lecture Artist Committee, for ex- ample, had its budget cut from $9,000to $1,000this year, which was very discour- aging to the committee, Mayersaid. It is almost impossible for the commit- tee to bring in any "big name or well known"lecture artist. Thecommittee wiII have to make use of other resources available to it instead, Mayersaid. The PACnow works on a "contingency basis." Allconcerts must be okayedbythe assembly if there is a possibility of a loss by the committee. A closer watch of committee spending has been instituted by Aaherty this year, in hopes of avoiding last year's budget losses. GOOD GRIEFI MORE back-flippersI Marvin Lindeman (in clock) and Dennis Seymour were not looking for a pile of snow to flop on, they were replacing the neon lights in Bryan Tower. They work for Baldwin Electrical Advertising, the com- pany the university hired to replace the burnt out tubes. D aft sublec f BY KAREN STEENSMA Evergreen Staff Willwomen be drafted? Willthey avoid the draft via pregnancy? Willthey be able to handle combat duty? 'lhese questions were addressed yester- day in a panel discussion at the Women's Center by Natalie Stewart-Smith, a his- tory graduate student and former com- pany commander in the U.S.Army. "Women have as much responsibility to defend their country as men," Stewart- Smith told a group of students and educa- tors who generally agreed with her senti- ment. ,'But just because they are drafted doesn't mean women will take a quantum leap into combat duty," she added. "I did my time in a machine gun nest, but I was specifically trained for that." Stewart-Smith said her military career made her understanding of the world "blossom" and gave her self~steem, though she underwent a year of profes- sional counseling after getting out. "'lhe military can give a role of leader- ship to women," Stewart-Smith said. "A5 a captain, I led a company of 500 men in Korea. That gives me an advantage over other women in some situations now." Stewart.Smith said women often make good soldiers because they have been conditioned to be submissive. "Women soldiers are less brittle than men, too-the men crack more easily." Drafted women might have less pride in their jobs than the traditional volunteer women, said Stewart-Smith, thus bringing down the quality of the military. "But the draft wiII give a better cross~ection of people," she added. Stewart-Smith did not think a draft baby boom would occur if women had to regis- ter. "Sure, some girls are saying, 'Hell no, I'll get pregnant first,' but the way the law stands now, once a woman is in the Army she has to ask special permission to get out 'of the army for pregnancy." Before 1975,pregnant women had to ask special permission to stay in the Army. Sexual harassment will continue to plague military women, Stewart-Smith said. Because women's fatigues are now worn in a more figure-revealing way, .'the problem is getting worse. The women look like cute little nurses from M-trA-trS-trH." A Vietnam veteran in the audience, who asked to remain unnamed, said though he thought women should take advantage of the military, "the college students on this campus are ·beyond trainability-their f1uffed-uphairdos and six-inch heels are gonna go no place. The won't make it if they get drafted! " The veteran, a member of special ser- vices in Vietnam, which he described as a "killer elite," said women get equal treat- ment in the military. "They don't get token, stereotype jobs." Womenmust start thinking about regis- tration now because it is inevitable for them, assistant political science professor Paul Hagner told the group. "Remember registration itself is an act of complian- ce-once you've registered, you've legally agreed with the draft," said Hagner, a former draft counselor. Jim Nelson, common ministry director at Koinonia House, agreed, "If you want to be classified a conscientious objector, now is the time to start." Olympics to stay in Moscow, committee says LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)-The Inter- national Olympic Committee announced TUesdaythe OlympiCGames will go on in t-tJsco w as planned. thus rejecting Presi- dent Carter's call they be moved or canceled because of the Soviet interven- tion in Afghanistan. The committee also urged members of the OlympiCorganizingcommittee in t-tJs- cow to inform the "highest authorities of their government of the circumstances which have created these difficulties for somany NationalOlympiCcommittees." Lord Killanin,president of the IOC,said all 73members attending the IOCgeneral session before the Winter OIy~pics had voted to keep the Summer Games in Moscow. According to the U.S. State Department, more than 30 government- s-as opposed to Olympic committee- s_have called for movement. postpone- ment or cancellation of the Games. Killanin said the loe recognized the difficulties the U.S. Olympic Committee faced but urged it to "continue its efforts to make possible the participation of its athletes in the Games." The U.S. committee had presented the loe with Carter's demands. The loe had been deliberating for three days, although there was little doubt that the members would abide by their agree- ment with the Moscow Organizing Com- mittee. "The IOC is fully aware of, and sensi- tive to, the world conditions which have created the most serious challenge to confront the OlympiC Games," Killanin said in a news conference TUesdaynight. He concluded: "The IOC cannot solve the political problems of the world, but calls upon the governments of all countries, and in parti- cular those of the major powers, to come together to resolve their differences, and I, as president of the lOC,and all memb- ers, will do everything in our power to assist in this so that the Games of the XXIInd Olympiad can take place in the right atmosphere." Killaninnoted all 142recognized nation- al Olympic committees are bound by Olympic rules and they alone, and not their governments, can accept or refuse invitations to the OlympicGames. Carter has said that if the Sovietsdo not pull their troops out by Feb. 20, and the Games are not moved or canceled, he would not want U.S. athletes to partici- pate. The president reiterated that position TUesday through press spokesman Jody powell in Washington. Powell was responding to a report in the Washington Post that the United States might prolong the ultimatum until May 24-the date the U.S. Olympic Committee has to end in its entry for the Summer Games. I Correction The caption under the front-page picture of COMMSAF protesters in yesterday's Daily Ever- green wrongly identified one of the protesters as David Boyce. The name of the protester standing to . the right of Damani Obafemi is Ashok Saluja. The Daily Evergreen apologizes for the error.
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Daily
·ver reenPullman, Washington·
315 days 'til XmasCLOUDYwith a chance of snowflurries. High, 35; low, 26.Chance of measurable precipita-tion, 40percent.
Vol. LXXXVI, No. 67VVednesday,Feb. 13,1980Established'894
Budget reductionsplague committeesBY MEGAN SKINNEREvergreen Staff
ManyASWSUcommittees are still fight-Ing the effects of budget cuts made lastspring and wiII continue to do so for thenext several years, says ASWSUBudgetCoordinator Tim Aaherty.Due to limited budgets, ASWSUcommit-
tees "are functioning at a substandardlevel of operation" this year and in gener-al are less active than in past years,Aaherty said.The reason for the budget cuts was due
to substantial losses by ASWSUcommit-tees, particularly the Performing ArtsCOmmittee,during the 1978-79school year.The total committee deficit for last yearwas estimated at $70,000,including theloss of $40,000by the PAC.In order to rectify the losses, ASWSU
had to pull money from a general reservefund specified for that purpose.
In addition, money was also drawn outof a "depreciation fund" put aside forupdating recreational equipment.'lhe general reserve fund is presently at
about zero level, Aaherty said, and a largeportion of next year's ASWSUcommitteemoney will be used to rebuild the reserveand depreciation funds to a "reasonablelevel."
It will probably take several years forASWSUto get back on its feet. Aahertysaid, with next year's committees againworking with smaller budgets than inprevious years, or in some cases with nofunding at all.Manyof the smaller ethnic and cultural
committees are feeling the brunt of thebudget cuts because of fixed budget com-mittments for recreational and largercommittees, Aahertyadded.
These budget cuts can "destroy themorale of a committee," said committeeadvisor Dan Mayer, and in some casesmake a committee' 'impotent."The Lecture Artist Committee, for ex-
ample, had its budget cut from $9,000to$1,000this year, which was very discour-aging to the committee, Mayer said.It is almost impossible for the commit-
tee to bring in any "big name or wellknown"lecture artist. The committee wiIIhave to make use of other resourcesavailable to it instead, Mayersaid.The PACnow works on a "contingency
basis." Allconcerts must be okayed by theassembly if there is a possibility of a lossby the committee.A closer watch of committee spending
has been instituted by Aaherty this year,in hopes of avoiding last year's budgetlosses.
GOOD GRIEFI MORE back-flippers I MarvinLindeman (in clock) and Dennis Seymour werenot looking for a pile of snow to flop on, they werereplacing the neon lights in Bryan Tower. Theywork for Baldwin Electrical Advertising, the com-pany the university hired to replace the burnt outtubes.
D aft sublec fBY KAREN STEENSMAEvergreen Staff
Willwomen be drafted? Willthey avoidthe draft via pregnancy? Willthey be ableto handle combat duty?'lhese questions were addressed yester-
day in a panel discussion at the Women'sCenter by Natalie Stewart-Smith, a his-tory graduate student and former com-pany commander in the U.S.Army."Women have as much responsibility to
defend their country as men," Stewart-Smith told a group of students and educa-tors who generally agreed with her senti-ment., 'But just because they are drafted
doesn't mean women will take a quantumleap into combat duty," she added. "I didmy time in a machine gun nest, but I wasspecifically trained for that."Stewart-Smith said her military career
made her understanding of the world"blossom" and gave her self~steem,though she underwent a year of profes-sional counseling after getting out.
"'lhe military can give a role of leader-ship to women," Stewart-Smith said. "A5
a captain, I led a company of 500 men inKorea. That gives me an advantage overother women in some situations now."Stewart.Smith said women often make
good soldiers because they have beenconditioned to be submissive. "Womensoldiers are less brittle than men, too-themen crack more easily."Drafted women might have less pride in
their jobs than the traditional volunteerwomen, said Stewart-Smith, thus bringingdown the quality of the military. "But thedraft wiII give a better cross~ection ofpeople," she added.Stewart-Smith did not think a draft baby
boom would occur if women had to regis-ter. "Sure, some girls are saying, 'Hellno, I'll get pregnant first,' but the way thelaw stands now, once a woman is in theArmy she has to ask special permission toget out 'of the army for pregnancy."Before 1975,pregnant women had to askspecial permission to stay in the Army.Sexual harassment will continue to
plague military women, Stewart-Smithsaid. Because women's fatigues are nowworn in a more figure-revealing way,. 'the problem is getting worse. The
women look like cute little nurses fromM-trA-trS-trH."A Vietnam veteran in the audience, who
asked to remain unnamed, said though hethought women should take advantage ofthe military, "the college students on thiscampus are ·beyond trainability-theirf1uffed-uphairdos and six-inch heels aregonna go no place. The won't make it ifthey get drafted! "The veteran, a member of special ser-
vices in Vietnam, which he described as a"killer elite," said women get equal treat-ment in the military. "They don't gettoken, stereotype jobs."Womenmust start thinking about regis-
tration now because it is inevitable forthem, assistant political science professorPaul Hagner told the group. "Rememberregistration itself is an act of complian-ce-once you've registered, you've legallyagreed with the draft," said Hagner, aformer draft counselor.
Jim Nelson, common ministry directorat Koinonia House, agreed, "If you wantto be classified a conscientious objector,now is the time to start."
Olympics to stay in Moscow, committee saysLAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)-The Inter-
national Olympic Committee announcedTUesdaythe OlympiCGames will go on int-tJscow as planned. thus rejecting Presi-dent Carter's call they be moved orcanceled because of the Soviet interven-tion in Afghanistan.
The committee also urged members ofthe OlympiCorganizing committee in t-tJs-cow to inform the "highest authorities oftheir government of the circumstanceswhich have created these difficulties forso many National OlympiCcommittees."
Lord Killanin, president of the IOC,saidall 73members attending the IOCgeneralsession before the Winter OIy~pics hadvoted to keep the Summer Games inMoscow. According to the U.S. StateDepartment, more than 30 government-s-as opposed to Olympic committee-s_have called for movement. postpone-ment or cancellation of the Games.
Killanin said the loe recognized thedifficulties the U.S. Olympic Committeefaced but urged it to "continue its effortsto make possible the participation of itsathletes in the Games."
The U.S. committee had presented theloewith Carter's demands.The loe had been deliberating for three
days, although there was little doubt thatthe members would abide by their agree-ment with the Moscow Organizing Com-mittee.
"The IOC is fully aware of, and sensi-tive to, the world conditions which havecreated the most serious challenge toconfront the OlympiC Games," Killaninsaid in a news conference TUesdaynight.He concluded:
"The IOC cannot solve the politicalproblems of the world, but calls upon thegovernments of all countries, and in parti-
cular those of the major powers, to cometogether to resolve their differences, andI, as president of the lOC,and all memb-ers, will do everything in our power toassist in this so that the Games of theXXIInd Olympiad can take place in theright atmosphere."
Killanin noted all 142recognized nation-al Olympic committees are bound byOlympic rules and they alone, and nottheir governments, can accept or refuseinvitations to the OlympicGames.
Carter has said that if the Soviets do notpull their troops out by Feb. 20, and theGames are not moved or canceled, hewould not want U.S. athletes to partici-pate.
The president reiterated that positionTUesday through press spokesman Jodypowell in Washington. Powell wasresponding to a report in the WashingtonPost that the United States might prolong
the ultimatum until May 24-the date theU.S. Olympic Committee has to end in itsentry for the Summer Games.
I
CorrectionThe caption under the
front-page picture ofCOMMSAF protesters inyesterday's Daily Ever-green wrongly identifiedone of the protesters asDavid Boyce. The name ofthe protester standing to
. the right of DamaniObafemi is Ashok Saluja.The Daily Evergreen
apologizes for the error.
Why Stand Around. . .when you couldbe sweeping upwith a job in
ADVERTISINGSALES
H you have a car and are willing to put insome time. Apply at the
113 Murrow C.C. .EvergreenToday! .'
Junk·Waste items form'local man's castle
BY CHARLES PEACH.~ergreen Staff
It's a mechanical bird, it's an airplanewing, it's part of a car and even thekitchen sink - yes, it's Victor Moore'sJunk Castle.Built in 1968 for a Fine Art's Masters
thesis here, Moore, now a retired PullmanHigh School art teacher, said the two-story structure is toe conglomeration ofjust about everything one can think of, yetit represents nothing more than a lot ofhard work and patience.
"People try to draw all kinds ofsymbolic expression from it, but shoot, it'sso ridiculous I just giggle to hell everytime I100k at it," Moore said ... It took metwo years of weekends to build and nearlyhalf a lifetime to collect all the junk thatit's made of."Emphasizing all labor was done without
power or professional help, Moore said theonly functional aspect of the Junk Castleis the TV antenna he mounted to the top ofa dome.
"I get beautiful reception, so there's noneed for cable," Moore said. "When Ifirst built the castle a few hippie-typeswanted to live in it, but Ihad to say' 'No",my wife arid Ienjoy our privacy."Assembling junk structures from the
discards of society is called 'Wacko Art,'he said, more commonly known to thepublic as folk art.
, 'I'm into counting my coup," saidMoore. "That is, keeping track of howmany times I can beat the system bysucceeding in projects that help my wifeBobbie and I become self-sufficient."Oarifying himself, Moore pointed to a
100-foot length of black plastic pipe twist-ing about on a grassy hillside.
, 'Doesn't look like much, but in thewarmer months that pipe heats up andprovides enough hot water to scald mewhile taking a shower or fill my swim-ming pool." he said. "Add that to the 1910woodstove inside my house and I've bea-
MARY CARTER CLEANERSGala Time Coupon
For Bellhop'and Casino
Evergreen photos by Kirt Dozier
t---~--~-------~---------------~IMary •Valuabl~ Coupon IIg:-:~~:...20 % OFF2&3 Piece Suits and Formal Gowns :I . : . Coupon Good At Both Locations Clip II Good Feb. 13 through Feb. 27,1980 S:ve IIAbove Daylight Donuts Coupon Must Accompany Order Campus Location I, NW 110 Stadium Way . "CUB" I------------WSU DE 2/13/80------- ,,·
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2-DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, February 13, 1980
ten the power company at their owngame. Thus, Ihave a coup to count."
Entering his beautiful home constructedentirely of recycled wood obtained at auc-tions and garage sales, Moore's wifebrought out a tray of fresh "butter, milkand cheese.
"I count my coup ·by having a Jerseycow and some chickens," said Moore."Along with my wife's vegetable gardenand fruit trees - we rarely need to visitthe grocery store,"
Claiming that Indians used to keep trackof their coup by making bead chains out ofhollow finger joints (each joint standingfor each time they outsmarted the whiteman), Moore plans to make his own coupchain out of cast silver obtained at thecampus physical plant.
, 'Counting coup may sound silly,"Moore said, "but sonner or later every.body is going to have to devise their ownway to cope with the system. With oilrunning out and' other supplies becomingscarce, modern-day man has very littlechance to survive if he doesn't start cont-rolling his controls now."
Indicating he has four garages full ofprojects to work on that will enable him tocount even more coup in the future,Moore said he will never have to worryabout supplies again.
, 'With the Junk Castle and the home Ilive in of recycled wood, I've got enoughhere to work with until the year 21,000,"said Moore. "If I had my druthers I'dnever leave my property for the rest of mylife."
~" "''''''''''''''''''~I Need Extra Money? iiScience Supportive Services !iis looking for Juniors, Seniors =Iand Graduate Students to tutor iifor $3 per, hour. Work an =Iaverage of 5 hours per week. =I -ICome to room 306 College Hall =ibefore Friday, February 15 for =Ian application and an interview. iiOld tutors should renew their =Iapplications. !i Science Supportive Services !~ ~ICollege Hall 306 335-8466 ,l""""",'''''''''''''''''''' ....'''''~
'.
N-S evaluationto fix optionsBY PATRICIA WHITLEYEvergreen Staff
The sore caused by the North-South ski area, that thorn inASWSU's side, may be cured inthe near future when an "eva-luation on management options"is completed this spring bystudents from a business admini-stration class.The evaluation, requested by
ASWSU President Gary Bakerand Vice President Larry Clark,was motivated by the area's con-tinuing loss of money-nearly$87,000 in its past nine years ofoperation.This year's financial situation
is not looking any better with thebad snow conditions, RecreationCoordinator Bob Stephens said.North-South opened Feb. 11with12 inches of snow. Last year itopened Dec. 8 with. good snowconditions, approxImately 20inches.
It takes approximately 30 to 40normal days of operation for theski area to financially breakeven, Baker said.
The evaluation, to be conduct-ed as a semester project by ateam of students in B.A. 492, asmall-business policy class, willdetermine the best option forASWSU to take. ~tions includeleasing, selling or continuing to
operate North-South, said classmstructor Richard Dailey.Rental shop prices, ski lift
prices, food service operationand management of North-Southare among the items to be an-alyzed, Baker said.Baker said no one has pres-
sured ASWSU to take action onthe financially failing area.
He said ASWSU may continueto operate North·South if the eva-luation shows this to be the bestoption. Several private indivi-duals from the Pullman andSeattle areas have expressed in-terest in the ski area. However,no one has yet asked to buy, headded.In nine years, 1971-1979,North-
South was open 311 days. Itcatered to an average of 258skiers each day, 48 percent ofwhich were students.North-South is catering to a
minority, Baker said, and "ithas always been a service," not amoney-making business.
Stephens, whose staff managesthe area, said it is frustrating forthem to operate a facility a lot ofpeople look negatively upon.
He said North-South will nevermake money due to the expenseof operating the area and thelower prices charged for ski lifttickets as compared to other areaskiing facilities.
Assembly to meetThe ASWSU Assembly will
meet at 6:30 tonight in CUB 232to discuss a Performing ArtsCommittee questionnaire propo-sal, College Avenue parking anda revision in the bylaws of thestudent constitution.The open meeting will also in-
c1ude a presentation by the Com-mittee to Support South AfricanFreedom and a report on theGovernment AwarenessProgram.ASWSU Vice President Larry
dark encourages students to at-tend.
K. Cushfngham1961-1980
A freshman here, KammyKalani Cushingham, injured in aJan. 5 automobile accident, diedearly Monday morning of sur-gery complications at SacredHeart Medical Center inSpokane.Cushingham, who lived at Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity, suffereda spinal injury when his car slidoff an icy embankment on StateRoute 173 near Colfax whilereturning from Otristmas vaca-tion.The 18-year-{)ld student from
Kealakekua, Hawaii, had brokenhis neck in the accident, whichmade him a quadraplegic, saidMarilyn Thordarson, public rela-tions director at Sacred Heart.Cushingham underwent sur-
gery to fuse neck and back verte-brae. Doctors hoped the 'opera-tion would help him regain somecontl-ol in his limbs, said Thor-darson. Following the surgery,however, Cushingham developedpneumonia, which caused hisdeath.
Doctors are not sure if theoperation would have been suc-cessful, said Laverne Sherman,assistant director of public rela-tions.Dave Granger, who lived next
to Cushingham at Pi Kappa Al-pha, said fraternity memberslearned about the death 6 a.m.Monday, but he said he was notreally surprised about it.
Granger ana another fraternityfriend had visited Cushinghamthe Friday before his death andsaid Cushingham could not talkto them. .
Cushingam's roommate, JerryRoach, said Cushingham was dis-couraged. "He knew he wasgoing to be paralyzed for life, andGod, he was too young."The fraternity plans to create a
brotherhood award in Cushingh-am's name to be given annually,Granger said.
~~~Say It ~
*Right IOn Valentines T
r: =Love ....~J<S.Note in _
the ~Daily Evergreen'~
~by Noon Today _113 Murrow _
~~ ....
CI>.x:.,Gc:..en<,
c:CI>
~~CI>>UJ
WEEKEND VANDALS RIPPED through the cemetary and city parks causingmore than $1,000 in damage. Above, two large tombstones were knockeddown, apparently with a car. Also, Reaney, Sunnyside and Military Hill Parkswere the sites of weekend vandalism. City officials are not sure if the wave ofvandalism was caused by the same person.
THE HUTCHIS FULL.
,... "" """"""'''''''?IWOMEN'S TRANSIT· i~ ~
I NEEDS YOU I'- '-'- .Drive or dispatch 2 to 4 hours I,. a week for Women's Transit Service I-I Call 335-6830 and come to sign up i~ meeting, Sunday, February 17 ,i at 4 p.m. in CUB B27 i
931 ~U.MAH Ie -MOSCOW .oAHO ~ .,~''''''''''''''''''''''''''....''''~f*n~.~.~.~.~.~.~..~.~.H.~.~~.~.H.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.********* ........•..NAVALT
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'14 ® RabbitsIN STOCK
CompleteTransportation Center
Wally8RVll{.
This year, for the First time, the NROTC Program is on campus atWashington State with its First year classes. The NROTC Program,which leads to Commissions in the Navy or Marine Corps, has FullScholarships available for those who can qualify. Many fields are
open to NROTC qraduates including:
* Pilot Training*Nuclear Power
* Business Management*' Surface line
* Civil Engineering(including Architecture)
The First Year Class is now organizing. If you would like furtherinformation, please contact the Professor of Naval Science collect at(208) 885-6333
or See the NROTCRepresentativeIN THOMPSONRoom 22
ON MWF FROM 9:30 a.m. to 11 :00 am.
+ --ILOVE
YOU~ednesday, February 13,1980 DAILY EVERGREEN--3
ditorialRealities of warnot pretty scenes
Before those who are snarling "America: Love it orLeave It" and other such nonsense talk the rest of us intograbbing our Winchesters and heading out for the Persian- Gulf to "cut them Russians off at the pass," there are acouple of movies they should watch.
"Night and Fog" is one. It is a French documentarymany here may have seen in various ethics or historyclasses over the years. The other is the current"Apocalypse Now," Francis Ford Coppola's dramaticportrayal of the Vietnam War.
The French picture deals with the nauseating atrocitiescommitted in the Nazi concentration camps during WorldWar II. "Night and Fog" makes telvision's "Holocaust"look like "Harry and Walter Go to New York." Scenes ofbulldozers shoving piles of emaciated bodies into pits; ofhuman-skull mountains; of human-skin lampshades andwallets; of people stripped naked, lined up and shot sothey fall into pre-dug trench-graves and of human soapmust sting even the hardest heart.It was relatively easy to feel self-righteous 'while
. viewing Nazi crimes against humanity. We were the goodguys for the most part - if there is such a thing in war. InVietnam, however, matters were not so easily sorted intoblack and white, good or bad.
"Apocalypse Now," though it may be artistically-flawed in spots, thoughtfully and graphically shows boththe "grayness" of philosophical matters - were we right?- and the efficient ways men have devised toexterminate each other.
Even after viewing these two it might be difficult toconvince certain neophyte John Wayne types of theterror of war. This was evident by the laughter whichrang through the theater at one showing of "ApocalypseNow."
During one scene, the patrol boat carrying Americansoldiers upriver happened upon a Vietnamese sampancarrying livestock, produce and some people.
The captain of the boat said he was under orders tosearch all vessels. The already nervous soldiers began asearch. Nothing was found. As one soldier flung aVietnamese woman out of his way, she rose to chase ananimal. The gunner on the American boat panicked andsprayed the boat with bullets.
As he cut down people and livestock, some viewersbegan laughing. How funny to see a panic-stricken17-year-old gun down innocent farmers! Other viewerswere probably outraged at the insensitive behavior oftheir peers.
This piece is not anti-American. It is definitely anti-war.There are other ways the United States can show itsleadership in the world community besides arming to theteeth to fight over a puddle of oil we hopefully will not orshould not need. Economic boycott is one way. Bringingworld opinion to bear on the Soviet Union's action isanother. No doubt we would have more countries solidlybehind us again~be Soviet intervention in Afghanistanhad we not ourselves intervened - if only economicallyor politically - in other nations' affairs in the past.
President Carter's decision to revive the draftregistration is probably only a political move to show theSoviets how rough and tough we are. But even if it is onlythat, now is the time to write senators and congressmento express your opinions on the issue. Do not wait to seeyour brother or sister, son or daughter bulldozed into aditch.
And for those still gung-ho to go fight, "surf's up" in thePersian Gulf. Why wait?
Gordon Koestler
DOONESBURYIN&XPllCA8LY, PieSTILL PAY7Rl8IITe7lJ 7JIe#7lJIQ1ON-1ST Pf3MANIJS OF OP£C..t INSTEAP OF I'tf(MrmNG
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a TAX aJN5IIMPTKJN~OFGA5 IN 7H~
COI/N1RY!
('J)NGR$5/t1AN AJJfJER50N, THAT'SONe Of THeMOI<& AIJl?AClOIJ5so-POSAI/j Of THE YI5AR. AN(} YET,~ 'AJ(j lIRE soUNCOM/lfON/..YIVGU-SPOKE.N, THE I/J&A5E&M57lJ MIIKCA G/?&IfT fJf3ALOFS/3NSE. <,
-a:courase l'M(PUFF) RlJI.Wn..I<7! (~) ~T ~Ii (CoIoOICII)>1&.1.. 00 you -r ...,.....'" ~M (WHeeZ6) OOI~<::.?..
Colleen ReeseMANAGING EDITOR
The Dolly EVergreenIspublishedbythe student Publications Board ecc...TUesdaythrough Friday exceptduringthe scheduled vacations and examina-tion weeks of the regular unlvers"yyear. Oluck HOltorf. chairman andW.O. Colvert. secretary ond generalmanager.editors are responsible tor all news
policies. a>lnlons expressed hereinare not purported to be those of thesludent body. faculty. university or lisboard of regents.
Complaints concernlno nen ,advertising should be oddressedto theeditor. IVtJrrow122(335-4573).Signededitorials and commentarIes
represent the opInIon of authors only.UnsIgned editorials represent a can.census ot the newspaper's editorIalboard.Advertisements appearIng In the
Dollv EVergreen reflect the views otadvertisers only. They are not neces•sarily endorsed or Invesllgoted by thenewspaper.Student Publications office: Room
113 Nurrow Communications Center;P.O. Box 2008. CS. WSU. Pullman.IMJshlngton99163.PrInted by the Pull ,man Herold. Secondclass postage atPullman, IMJshlngton. Mall subscrlp_lions $17peryear or S9persemester.
JimAngellEDITOR
Brient Siewert
NEWS EDITORFred Peschel
BUSINESS MANAGER
USPS 142-880
ettersVolcalize against draftEditor,As I walk around campus, I
become increasingly distressedand frustrated at the lack of con-cern by WSU students about thepossible reinstatement of thedraft.
It is us who will bemost affect-ed by the draft, and it is us whoare doing nothing to help preventit.All nine of the University of
California campuses have votedand banded together to activelyoppose President Carter'sproposed draft registration. LastMonday, Feb. 11, they held astatewide day of . 'protest andeducation." It consisted of teach-ins, rallies and marches. Theirmotive was that a war, especiallya war over oil, is unnecessary,and that a preferable alternativeis energy consumption at home.The student leaders argue that
, 'to revitalize the draft is only toplay into the hands of the 'Or.Strangeloves'in Washington whoare playing with nuclear war."
Also, I think some of theapathy on this campus comesfrom a lack of some importantinformation. Although accordingto Section 8 of Article I of theConstitution Congress can raise,provide and organize a military,nowhere in the Constitution isthe right to do this, by the con-striction of citizens, stipUlated.Furthermore, forced military
service is an involuntary servi-tude, and amendment XIIIstates, "Neither slavery nor in-voluntary servitude, except as apunishment for crime whereofthe party shall have been dulyconvicted, shall exist within theUnited States, or any place sub-ject to their jurisdiction." _There is no legal process of law
which can constitutionally denya citizen's liberty and allow aforced military draft.Also, while we are not the peo-
ple driving the gas-guzzlingCadiIlacs, we will be the soldiersfighting in the Persian Gulfdefending the precious oil the
people of Carter's generatiot)_have so thoughtfully used up.Why should we be led Iik.~
sheep to slaughter when Exxot)_Oil Comade a mere $45million i4profit last year while we pai~$1.20 at the gas pumps?Just think how relieved everJ.',
body is going to be when th~media and oil companies predict$2 per gallon and then only mak:~us pay $1.90!We have the technology t()
make gasohol from corn an~other crops, but this idea is bei~repressed. probably by the Oilcompanies so they can maintait\their hold on the world and us.Wehave got to stand up for n()t
only our rights as consumers an~people, but also our rights to Ii~and live freely.
A nuclear war would brill.&death and destruction to all. An~the only way to prevent this is t()stop the reinstatement of th~draft.
Melinda Cohtl,
Draft small price to payEditor,, 'war is an ugly thing, but not
the ugliest of things. Thedecayed and degraded state ofmoral and patriotic feeling whichthinks that nothing is worth waris much worse. The man who hasnothing for which he is willing to
THANKYOt/./
YOI/H!lve QUITe AGifT, SIR. f,(fHAT00 YOIJ GXPI3C.T10 00 tulTH IT?
I
fight and nothing that he caresmore about than his personalsafety is a miserable creaturewho has no chance of being freeunless made and kept so by theexertions of better men thanhimself."
John $tuart Mills (1806-1873)
by Garry Trudeau
RllN fORPRESI PeNT./
OH,RlGHT.SORRY.CARRYON.I
As a proud citizen of thiscountry, 1 wonder if CurtisHoganson realizes tllat in th~first paragraph of his letter, h~essentially renounced his citizen,ship.That's fine with me, we don"t
need his kind. He and others Iik~their freedom to speak OUtagainst the government, but theydon't want to defend that right.Joseph Taylor in the latest
"Time," said, "We have aresponsibility for the freedoltlswe enjoy. I WOUldn'twant to gobut what's the alternative?" "Indeed what is the alternativ~
- the most glaring possibility isthe loss of the freedoms we enjoyso much now.Ole year, or even two, of ser ,
vice to your country is a smaj]price to par for the rights we allenjoy. Remember President~ept:l~y once said, .. ~k notwhat your cO;I.Ifltrycan· fOr-YO\j,..but·wpat You can do f YOUrcountry." That goes for both menand women.
Check-out library planSome proposed improvements
for Holland Library shouldbecome a reality within a year,says Glenn Wegner, architectsupervisor for Facilities PI~n-ning and Holland Library BUild-ing Committee member.
Improving the circulation ofpersons moving through thebuilding is most in need of atten-tion, said Wegner.
The first phase of the projectwill open the stairway inside themam entrance, to provide easieraccess to the higher floors. Thebook checkout will be moved tothe southwest corner of Holland,which is now the copy center.
Because the opening of thestairway could cause securityproblems, the security gates willbe moved so persons comingdown the stairs with librarymaterials will have to pass
through them before leaving thelibrary.Moving the gates will also eli-
minate the 'inconvenience of hav-ing to check out materials a per-son just wants to copy at thecopy center, which is now on theother side of the security gates.
The draft proposal for theremodeling includes changesranging from building a secondpublic elevator to coordinatingwall and floor color schemes.However, the state legislature
has only funded about $198,000,not enough for the entire renova-tion. About $60,000 will be usedfor planning the project, leaving$130,000 for the first phase ofconstruction this year.This year's revamping will also
remodel lavatories to complywith federal and state lawsrequiring easier access for the
handicapped. But, said Wegner,the Office of the Physically Im-paired will not be moved from itspresent fourth-floor location,which could be a potential trapfor handicapped students stuckon the fourth floor during a fire.
A draft of the proposed remo-deling program is available to thepublic in the reserve book roomof Holland through Feb. 14. Mar-garet Wilson in the Library Ad-ministrative afice will acceptcomments on the program untilFeb. 15.
Since the library serves somany different needs for somany people, said Wegner, publicand student input is important."We'd like to pick up commentsand suggestions for improvementthat may be the committeemissed."
H-ellyes, send Carter. tooSEATTLE (AP) - A Seattle
grandmother has launched aneighborhood poster campaign toback her contention that ifAmerica ever goes to war again,the president and the powerfulshould join soldiers in frontlinetrenches.
Irene Dunford. 49, said Mondaythat's the only way to keep politi-cians from getting America into"unnecessary wars."She said rich should join poor,
strong join weak, and men joinwomen in the fighting, as long as
they are physically fit.Ms. Dunford, an artist, has
emblazoned the slogan, ,. Every-body goes to war or no one goesto war," on posters and pamph-lets, which she has put up in achurch, laundromat and a postoffice.When she returned to the post
office, the poster had been takendown. so she put up two more.
Ole of her car windows is plas-tered with little signs, calling forthe registration of everyone whois healthy.
She said that she would grab agun and fight, as long as thecoutnry's leaders were not on thesidelines. Other women shouldfeel the same way, she said.
• "Only the poor get hurt inwars. The rich always gain," shesaid.•'If a real battle has to be
fought for our basic honor andfreedom, then it should be worththe president laying his life onthe line along with our sons anddaughters.
CalendarTh~ Pullman-NIOSCOW~W15h Communltv
and the ~wlsh students Organization willmeet SUndOVnight at 7:30 at N.E. 113Or·chard. Yvonne Herman·RoSenbergwill dis-cuss "Sclence and SOcletvIn the SOviet Un·ion."
The Bridge Oub will meettonlghlot 8:30lnthe third floor CUB lounge.
SPURSwill meettodavat 5:45p.m. In CUBan.The SOeclal EVents Committee has on Irn-
portent meeting Ionlghlot 6:30 on the Ihlrdrreer CUB.
RSh Rlns will meet tonight at 6:301nSmithc:wm111.ONlcers will be nominated and thesprlno show will be dIscussed. Practice willfollow Irom 7to 8.
The Forestrv Oub will meet tomorrownlohtot 7:301nJohnson22.
The ReCreation Oub will meet todov at12:151n the WRA room In Smith Gym. thirdIIoor. Refreshmentswill be provided.
The B1vlronmenlol TaSk Rlrce ISmeetingtonight at 6:30 In CUB 311. Plans lor EarlhDav 1980will bediscussed.
The Pullman branch 01 the American Asso-ciation 01 Unlversltv WOmenwill meet Satur-day at 1 p.m. for a no.nost luncheon ot TheRom. Goestspeaker will be Dogmar Cronn.associate professor and research chem'st Inthe department 01 chemical engineering. Noreservations are reaulred for the luncheon.
ll1e Name Game: Keeping yOur givenname In marriage or changing your nomewill be the teere of the noon dISCUSSiontodayIn the WOmen'sCenter. CUB 827.
Sloma 1010'strainIng party for ~IIhop Istonight at 7 In the Chlel Joe recreationcenter.
Slgn-upsare being taken for on Interview-Ing skills workshop lor degree candldales Inall molars. Theworkshop Is being sponsoredbV the Coreer Services and Placementcenter. Slgn-upsare In .od Annex 107.menl Center. S!gn-upsare In .od Annex 107.
Alpha Zelo will meet tonlghl at 7 In CUBB1·3. A speaker from the Federal Interme·dlate O"edlt.8ank 01 spokanewill be there totalk on on Internship program and lull-timework.
The SPURS Blood Drive conllnues todaybetween 10:3Oand3and tomorrow Irom 8:30to 12:30 In the WIlmer-Davis recreationroom.
An organizational meeting lor thewomen's Transit Service will be SUndayat ~p.m. In the WOmen'sCenter. CUB B27_IIo'oleand female volunteers are needed to workwith the transit service. Ucensed driversand persons to work two-.hour dlsPQtch shifts New York Philharmonic organist Leonardare needed- Raver will present a concert leaturlng works
LAST-----....CHANCETO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FOR:THE
bv Daniel Pinkham. Bachand Usn tonight at81nBrvon Aud. Admission Is charged.
RadioThe New York PIlliharmO"nlc. with guesl
conductor Rafael Kubellk. will present aprogram Including works bv Britten. Dvorakand Schumann tonight 01 8 an KW.SU-AM1250.
Special Notice for Seniorsand Graduate Students:
THE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONYHAS BEEN CHANGED FROM 1:00 P.M.SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1980
TO 10:00 A.M. THE SAME DAYPlease Up Date Your Calendars
I
~
THE BOWERY~
Remember Valentine's Daywith flowers!
We also have elegant
corsages & boutonnieres
for Belthop.
H·E1000 ColotQdo 332-2013~ (Above Lotsa Balls, by Headquarters Hairstylists), A
mInvolvement in a YWCA volunteer :z=program admits you to a new -Q C"').... and exciting world: ::z:-.... :z
w -Making friends with a senior citizen G') I}~ m-Tutoring a child in the public schools >< ,.... "'a
a: -Helping in a nursery school classm
::::» =-Q m>- Stop by the YWCA, CUB B·27 or call zC"')
335·3916 to find out HOW m(I)
1980 CHINOOK YEARBOOK• PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS WILL BE
HERE ONE WEEK ONLYNEXT WEEK--t FEB 18-22)
Special This WeekFeb. 13-15
ALL RED DRINKS$1.50
Happy Valentine's Day
645 Pullman Rd. (208) 882·161'1
• HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF APPOINTMENT TIMESBY SIGNING UP TODAY IN ROOM 113,BASEMENT OF MURROW COMM. BLDG. tOLD.SECTION.FACING THE MALLAND THE CUB}..
• STILL TIME TO BUY A 1980 CHINOOK-COMETO OUR MURROW COMM. BLDG. OFFICES,BASEMENT AND THE CUB.
• IF YOU BOUGHT A 1980 CHINOOK YOURPHOTO SITTING NEXT WEEK IS FREE
• REMEMBER: IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE,ESPECIALLY IF YOU REGISTERED LAST WEEK-OR- MISSED THE PHOTO SESSION LAST FALL
THE PHOTOGRAPHER WON'T BE BACK.
Wednesday, February 13, 1_ DAilY EVERGREEN-5
Cards tipGymNASTICS LESSONSSot. morning G~mnostics Proqrorn
for Boys ond GirlsStarts: Feb. 16, 1980Classe.s-9,1 Oar 11 a.m.Registration-Feb. 15, 1980Bohler Gymnasium 12:00-5:30 p.m.cost-'22.00minimum Age - 7 1/2 Yfl.Information - Bob Peavy
Gymnastrcs Coach335-4501
I
HuskiesSTANFORD, Calif. (AP)-·
Doug Marty hit a three-point playand Brian Welch converted twofree throws in overtime as Stan-ford upset Washington 79-78 tobreak an eight-game college bas-ketball losing streak Mondaynight.
The Cardinals, now 2-11 in thePAC-I0 and 4-17 overall, squan-dered a 14-point first-half leadbefore rallying in the extra per-iod.
Washington, 6-6 and 15-6, sentthe game into overtime on a 25-footer by Stan Walker just beforeregulation time ran out.Stanford's Kimberly Belton, wholed both teams in scoring with 26points, had given the Huskies achance to tie when he turned theball over on an inbounds playwith six seconds left.In the overtime, Marty's three-
point play put Stanford ahead77-76 and Welch 's one-and-onefoul shots raised the margin tothree points before 'Washingtonscored a meaningless last-secondbasket.
Walker led Washington with 16points. The Huskies had won fourstraight games before the loss.
The loss all but eliminates theHuskies from contention for aNational Invitational Tourna-mentbid.The road gets no easier for the
Dogs in the remainder of theseason, as the Oregon and Ari-zona schools travel to the North-west, sandwiched around aHusky trip to Southern Californiato take on USC and UCLA.
........................................ -I ••••••••••••••••••••••••
JSWSU Lecture NotesMass Sales Begin,
VVednesday, Feb. 13, 1980Location:
CUB VVest Entrance andCUB Second Floor
Tinie:8:30 a.m.-~:OO p.m.
Monday through Friday
List of classes will be availableat selling locations.
·..· Notetakers needed in some areas.Cal! 335-1730.· .•....•..............~.•..•.•...•.........•..•...••••....•••.•••..
TRADE INa man's gold High School ring(limit one per sale).
CHOOSEany Siladium eclass ring.(Siladium is a fine quality jewelers'alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.)
SAVE $99.00on a new gold College ringwith the trade-in of a man'sgold High School ring.
ORDER NOW
Tuesday, February 12through
Friday, February 15
Order Now At The
li!tudents I:jook . [lorporatioD6-0AILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, February 13,1980
KAREN BROWN GOES for two points against Montana, theCougars' opponent this Friday in Missoula. The women's teamis hoping to snap an eight-game 108ingstreak.
Cougs out to endlong win droughtThe women's basketball team
will try to end an eight gamelosing streak when it travels toMontana to face the Universityof Montana Friday and Sundaywhen it plays Montana State.
The women, who are 3-18 inthe season and 0-7 in NorthwestWomen's Basketball Leagueplay, are led in scoring andrebounding by Judy Spoelstra,who is averaging 10.2 points and7.9 rebounds a game. JoSe Smith,Karen Brown and .Gail Houserhave been the other top scorersfor the Cougars, averaging 9.7,8.2and 7.0points respectively.
The team's last victory was a75-63 drubbing of Simon FraserUniversity from British Colum-bia.WSU lost to both Montana and
Montana State in earlier meet-ings this season. Montana won58-56and Montana State won 76-58.The Cougars are a young team .
Smith is a freshman, Spoelstraand Brown are both sophomoresand they are three of the team'sleading scorers.February 22 and 23 the women
travel to Seattle to play SeattleUniversity and the UW.
C·OUGAR POWER!THURS.-FEB. 14
THE
OREGON DUCKSHEAD FOR A QUACK-UP
ON FRIEL COURT-COLISEUMGAME TIME-8:05
JV's vs. EWU JV's AT 5:30
PAC-10 BASKETBALL-THE BEST IN THE WEST-
AND THEN!
..
SAT., FEB. 16
COUGSvs.
NATIONALLY RANKEDOSU BEAVERS
FRIEL COURT-8:05 p.m.JV's vs. WHITWORTH JV's AT 5:30
NEED WE SAY MORE?NO TICKET POLICY! SPRING 1.0.GETS YOU IN! FIRST IN, FIRSTDOWN. GATES OPEN 5:00 p.m.
1lg~RESTAURANT
WEDNESDAYSPECIALS
s WINNERSCIRCLE
LOUNGEDaiquiri
Night$1.50Drinks
"Where Winner •.... Come to Play"SE 915 Main
MeatLoaf
$2.25It's been awhileSEATTLE (AP)-More than 52
years after he helped break theseal at Hec Edmundson Pavilionon the University of Washingtoncampus, Alfred .. Alfie" Jameswas back.James, an All-American guard
and captain of the Husky basket-ball team during the 1927-28sea-son, was honored in the old arenathis season. He represented theteam which baptized the then-University of Washington Pavi-lion-it was renamed in1948-with a 22-6 season recordand a Northern Division cham-pionship in the Pacific CoastConference.For James, 76, who lives south
of Silver Lake near EVerett, theties with Hec Edmundson Pavi-lion have a deeper root. Ql Dec.27, 1927, in the initial stages of
the building's inaugural contestbetween Washington and Illinois.James slipped in next to the bas-ket for a short field goal-thegymnasium's first points.
, 'A lot of friends said theywere rooting for me," Jamessaid, recalling the distinctionthat was gained with the shot. ' 'Inever gave it a second thought. Ithink L got under there and Ithink I shot twice before I madeit. I don't remember, it's been solong."It had been . 'several years,"
according to James, since hisprevious visit to a Husky homegame. Though many colleges ar-ound the country offer lifetimepasses to former athletes for thesport in which they participated,he said, the policy is not em-ployed at Washington.
Cougar bowlers arerated in top twentyAlthough the men's basketball
team has been unable to crackthe top-20 polls this season, themen's and women's bowlingteams are now rated sixth andeleventh in the nation, respecti-vely.
In the second of four polls to betaken during the collegiate bowl-ing season, the men's team gar-nered a total of 76 points to edgeinto sixth place ahead of ()lioState, Southwest Missouri Stateand the University of Wisconson-Milwaukee, each with 75.The women's team earned 13
points, trailing Arizona State by
Grapplersto Central
The Cougar wrestling squadended its dual meet season lastweek with a disappointing loss tcSimon Fraser University.The team takes its 9-9 record
into post-season tournament ac-tion Saturday at the ewu Invita-tional Tournament at Ellens-burg.a the loss to Simon Fraser,Cougar coach Roger James said,, 'We kind of counted on beatingSimon Fraser to come out with awinning season. But in the 150pound match we think we shouldhave had a take<lown call wedidn't get. "
Strong season finishers thatwill help the Cougs in the seutourney, which is a tuneup forthe upcoming PAC-10 tourney,include DBn Morrow at 190, DBnOrillovich at 158 and Glen Zur-oske at 142. All three were win-ners during the Cougars' recentfour-meet road trip.The PAC-I0 tournament will be
Feb. 22-23 at the University ofArizona at TUcson.
16 and leading the University ofCalifornia-Davis by three.All five members of the men's
team have averages of over 190,led by Don Knight at 199. Thewomen are led by Kathy Davisand Yvonne Ling. who average175and 172,respectively.
Coach Mike Hoobler said thathis teams have not done well inall their events this year.
, 'I think we were rated mostlybecause we finished second atLas Vegas," said Hoobler., 'there were 83teams there from25states."
Golf meeting,drive on in
For anyone interested in tryingout for the Cougar golf team,there is a meeting at 5:30 tonightin room B13of the eUBThe meeting is open to all Uni-
versity students.
Anthropology Clubpresents
lawu€nc€O~
aUaBlaWeds., Feb. 13
ONE SHOW ONLY7:30 p.m.
CUB Auditorium
$1.25
Hughes is news.We make engineering and scientific history year afteryear. like 1976,when five Hughes-developed satellites
went into orbit.It you come to work with us,we'll both make news in
your home-town paper.Help Hughes Aircraft Company make news. And
electronic miracles. And history -,(And no airplanes.)Ask your placement office when Hughes recruiters will be
on campus.
r------------------,I I
: HUGHES:I IL ---------JCrearmg a new world with etectronics
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
Ski sloperates cut
332-1444
STRATTON'S DAIRYMt. Spokane Ski Area is hold-ing its first annual college skinight, Wednesday, February 13,-frorn 6-10:30 P.M. Colleges parti-cipating are from easternWashington and northern Idaho.The chairlift ticket price has
been reduced for WashingtonState University students whopresent a student I.D.Mt. Spokane features one of
the longest, if not the longest,lighted ski runs in the country.Three double chair lifts will beoperating, including one specifi-cally designed and operated forthe beginning skiier.The Mt. Spokane Ski Corpora-
tion feels this ski night is "thebest way to say thanks to aH thearea colleges for their great sup-port."
Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk
skimGal2%homogenized Gal
51.4151.62$1~74Gal
whipping cream sour cream
One mile past Ram Pub and~ Professional Mallon Johnson Road
Food Stamp$ A(Ce~ed
EXTRA VALUE::ii;':
COUPONS'
r-------------------------1 SAFEWAY COUPONJ~ .,I :I':
Misuse in Redemption Of This Coupon Constitutes Fraud
•EG 28
Perch Fillets,
PLU #811
CAPT. CHOICE FROZENLight, Flakey Fish Fillets
16-0Z. PACKAGE
COUPON GOOD $ 39FOR ONE PKG.
f1llc1 .T'he,~,CQPpon$Are Redeemable
Otdy;AfYour Pullman SafewaySt.orewant from a store ••.
~ •..~ .. ~ ~
Wednesday, February 13, 1980 DAILY EVERGREEN-7
A new theatre group hereconsists of four actors, threedirectors, three singers, three"fight" directors, one musi-cian, one costumer, twocritics, one historian, twowriters, one "computerwizard," one make -u pdesigner, two lightingdesigners, one auditor, onepublicist and one photog-rapher.All these professions are
bundled into four people whoconstitute Slingshot Produc-tions.The four - Janis Darke,
Richard F. Taflinger, WilliamProfit and Lea Ward - wereall formerly affiliated with theUniversity Theatre."Darence DIlrrow," which tion, which will begin March 7
was presented on Broadway and 8 at 8 p.m. at Holly'sby Henry Fonda, is Slingshot's Restaurant and play the fol-first project. Taflinger takes lowing three Friday andthe title role in the produc- Saturday evenings. .
,j£ ValentinesDayis Theatre to open Friday~ . , s ~~~ CITY - Jack Dark, former kendmatinees at 2p.m. Pullman citizens, so is schedul-= a tune to ay... . \4J owner of the Micro Cinema in As for affecting Pullman's ing Disney films for a younger.z. A d V 'II So -:~ Moscow, will open the Old Post other two theatres, Dark admits, audience and other general--.:~ n ~ou Y ctfice Theatre Feb. IS. ' 'I'd like to be competitive, but I films.~~ I •• h .h LO Dark said he expects a lot of have a feeling they're going to Due to a stipulation in the Dis-~ t '9 tWIt a VE NOTE patronage from students here. have more affect on me than I ney contract, Dark does not plan_ "That's why I'm in Pullman, will on them." on showing X-rated films unless_ in the Daily Evergreen he said. Dark will try to show Clark also wants, to attract the Disney films fail.~ first-run films and foreign films:lC by Noon Today .to attract the college audience. B I h d d'* Clark will open the theatre e US I-awar e_ 113 Murrow Center-335-4573 with' 'Sleeping Beauty" and fol-
low it a week later with "TheOnion Field," an R-rated adapta-tion of Joseph Waumbaugh'snovel.The cinema will seat 250people
and is located on Paradise Streetnext to City Hall. Films will beshown at 7 and 9 p.m. with wee-
Troupe forms
THE FOUR MEMBERS ofSlingshot Productions. .
1.
11THE OLD POST Office next to City Hall will be brightened with WaltDisney's "Sleeping Beauty" when a movie theatre opens Friday inside the oldfederal building.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - ComicJohn Belushi was laughed intocomedy history at UCLA Mondaywhen he accepted the third an-nual "Jack Benny Award" forexcellence in comedy.
Belushi told the audience he
SCREWDRIVERS.. 80 C EA.
2 FOR 1.503 FOa 2.104 FOR 2.605 FOR 3.00
PITCHER-3.75WED. NITES - 1FRONT & BACK
N. 214 Main Moscow
8-:-0AILY,EVERGREEN Wed~sd.y"F8I:'ruary 13,1980'
WE'RE STILL OPEN!TUESDAY $1.25 Pitchers 7-9 p.m.WEDNESDAY LADIES NIGHT 7-9 p.m. 1st 25 Ladies FREE COVER!THURSDAY $1.00 Pitchers 7-9 p.rn,FRIDAY All the beer you can drink, FREE 7-8 p.m.
SPEC/ilL EVENT TONIGHT
"SNAIL" RETURNS TO MOSCOWAfter touring with TOTO.
TUESDAY-SATURDAYROLLS ROCK·
National·back up for Van Halen, ~ick Gilder, Journey,Pablo Cruise & Eddie Money. .
DISPENSARY
TIiU7.45 \NSUMen vsOregon
FRI6130 WSUWomen vsMontana
InProg. PHSvsDeerParkSAT
7.45 WSUMenvsOegonSt.(Also Iive on 1V/10 )
Delay PHSvsl\l1edical LakeSUN
l:CD \NSUWomenvsMontanaSt.
I)
considered the award specialbecause it had been given bystudents.
, ,Anyway, Ihad nothing betterto do today," he said. He added,"I'm moved by this, but not alot. "
Poet tolectureShe "scrubs tile, makes beds,
gargles and perfumes herself /then says when the french friesare done/ He'll eat and accuseme of staring at him but I'll denyit. "This, says poet and songwriter
Jo Harvey Allen, describes the"pathos of a woman who livesonly for male approval."Harvey will talk about her life
from her days-as a "small-townTexas belle" to her present acti-vities as a lecturer and per-former Monday night at 8 in theFine Arts Gallery II, At noon thatsame day' she will be featuredduring an informal' 'brown bag"lunch at the Women's Center,CUBB27.At the Gallery II show Harvey
will present slides of the multimedia set she uses for projectingimages and photographs. It hasbeen said her multi-media soloperformances are reminiscent ofthe feelings portrayed by theplays "The Spoon River Antho-logy" and' 'Our Town."
Without changing costume orleaving the stage, Allen attemptsto change a character's mood.Ole moment she is innocent, thenext flirtatious. Her fascinationwith popular culture and its ef-fects on female roles is apparentin her writing.
For' 'The Beautiful Waitress"she interviewed and photo-graphed 30 women across theUnited States. For several yearsshe did interviews with countrymusic performers for a weeklyradio show, "Rawhide andRoses."O"iginally from Lubbock, Tex-
as, Allen resides in Fresno,Calif., and is the mother of twosons. Her two major solo perfor-mance works are "A Moment'sHesitation," a personal odyssey,and .. Duckblind," a piece aboutchildhood, dreams, magic andthe night. During the past twoyears she has presented theseworks in such places as NewYork's New Museum, Olicago'sARC Gallery and Seattle's An-d /0" Gallery.Allen has also lectured at the
Kansas ety Art Institute, LosAngeles' Otis Art .lnstitute andwHl be a guest artist this summerat the Banff Center for Continu-ing Education in Alberta.
'-
c
3SS Associated Press Assoc• Internat'l
Gromyko accusesus of subversion
(
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Foreign Minister Andrei A.Gromyko of the Soviet Union ac-cused the United States yester-day of subverting detente andwarned Pakistan it risks its inde-pendence by backing Americanand China in the Afghanistancrisis. Pakistan is slated toreceive about $400million in U.S.arms aid.
Pakistan will "undermine itsposition as an independent state"if it allows the United States andits allies to convert it into "aspringboard for further escala-tion of aggression" against pro-Moscow Afghanistan, Gromykosaid in a speech delivered at abanquet given in his honor byIndia's Foreign Minister, P.V.N.Rao.Gromyko's strong words came
after a first round of talks withIndian leaders on the Afghansituation during an official two-day visit here. Prime MinisterIndira Gandhi, a long-time friendof MoscOW, is making low-keyefforts to defuse the Afganistancrisis and get the estimated90,000 Soviet troops withdrawnfrom the neighboring country.
Khomeini mustgive release 'ok'By The Associated Press
Freedom will come for theAmerican hostages in Iran only iftheir release is ordered by Aya-tollah kuhollah Khomeini theleader of the embassy midtantswas quot~ as saying yesterdayby a Pers,lan Gu.lfnewspaper. Hesaid Iran s president should stayout of the hostage issue.The militants, meanwhile,
came under attack from Iran's
A.LPACINO
~- '"'''<~,~"" ~10>~lI"'''R~HUf'l'''COAP L_J®au DO~,~Y~STEREO I'M
THEATRE BILLBOARD
334-1605
any Soviet designs on the PersianGulf area, it was reported lastnight.The mission of the battalion-
sized force marks the first timethat Marine combat troops willhave been introduced by the Un-ited States into the Indian Oceanregion. Previously, the only Mar-ines assigned there were a hand- .ful serving as ~ecurity guardsaboard Navy ships.Administration officials said a
four-ship Navy amphibious forcewith 1,800 Marines, helicopters,tanks and artillery arrived yes-terday at the U.S. Naval base atSUbic Bay in the Philippines.The sources, who asked not to
be identified,· said that afterabout two weeks of exercisesthere, the Marine amphibious un-it will then sail aboard the fourships into the Indian Ocean andjoin up with powerful U.S. Navalformations which have been pat-rolling in the Arabian Sea withinreach of the mouth of the Per-sian Gulf.
Stacks of DB.'sspoils recoveredPORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -
Twelve weathered stacks of $20bills - part of the $200,000givento legendary airline hijacker"D.B. Cooper" before he para-chuted from an airliner morethan eight years ago - wereunveiled yesterday by the FBI.But agents said they still have
no trace of Cooper."This clue is the first we've
had since the night of the occur-rence," said Bill Baker, assistantspecial agent in charge of thePortland FBI office.He said wads of the money,
bound by rubber bands, werefound SUnday while Harold D.Ingram, his wife, Patricia, andtheir 8-year-Old son Brian, werepreparing to build a picnic firealong the Columbia River, fivemiles northwest of the Interstate5 bridge linking Portland and
ambassador to the UnitedNations, who said in Geneva,Switzerland that they werebeginning to "lose credibilitywith the Iranian people" and hadgone' 'beyond their task."In an interview with The Asso-
ciated Press, U.N. AmbassadorMansour Farhang said the em-bassy seizure Nov. 4 was "nevercondoned" by the RevolutionaryCouncil.
NationalMarines headedfor Indian Ocean
WASHINGTON (AP) - TheUnited States will send a Marineamphibious force into the IndianOcean-Arabian Sea area nextmonth in a new Carter adminis-tration move aimed at deterring
Vancouver, Wash., where the In-grams live.
Serial numbers on the moneywere recorded before being givento the hijacker on ThanksgivingDay eve 1971.
Bundy gets deaththird time aroundORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A cir-
cuit judge yesterday sentencedTheodore Robert Bundy to hisdeath in Florida's electric chairfor the murder of a 12-year-Oldgirl - the third death sentenceimposed on Bundy since JUly.Judge Wallace Jopling rejected
a defense request that sentenc-ing be delayed to conduct apsychiatric evaluation of thedefendant, who was convicted bya 12-member jury Saturday ofthe first-degree murder of Kim-berly Diane Leach, a Lake City,Fla., seventh-grade student.
"What shouldl spenda music system?' 'Theequ;pment,
A long list of specifications oneach component in a musicsystem tells you little about howall the components will soundtogether - as a system Each€omponent depends on eachother component for bestperformance. The components inour $599 system eachcomplement each other.Herewith some pertinent details:
The ADS S20 LoudspeakersADS loudspeakers are noted
for their crystal clarity of sound.This is in part due to their owndesign and manufacture of thecost-no-object precision drivers.The S20 is the sound of thefuture.
The NAD 3020 AmplifierThis NAD integrated amplifier
is just another example of thewonderful way in which yourInflated dollar now buys muchmore rea; performance in hi-fiequipment than ever before. The3020 sonically compares with themost expensive separatecomponents and will drive the
_ADS loudspeakers as loud asmost anyone would ever want.
The Yamaha YP-B2 TurntableThis Yamaha semi-automatic is
the lowest priced turntable thathas every useful feature mostpeople would ever want. And theSignet TK 1E cartridge has adegree of accuracy that isperfect for the ADSloudspeakers.
won't succeed in parting youfrom a large amount of money.You, on the other hand, want tospend the minimum amount for asystem that will satisfy you. Ifyou don't know what that amountis, between you and thesalesman starts one of thosetime-consuming "games peopleplay." This particular game iscomplicated by the large varietyof stereo components available,and all the conflicting advertisingclaims made for this equipment,
We at Stereocraft think thatthe question "What should Ispend?" deserves a straightanswer. Withou.t knowinganything about you, we're willingto risk such an answer: Youprobably should ~pend $599. Whyare we so sure?
The system we have for $599is not just a good value (althoughwe do think it's actually the best
. value now available in hi-fequtprnent.) nor is it just aquestion of "sounding good forthe money." Our $599ADS/NAD/Yamaha system isunique among all other systemsthat can be put together: it is astereo/phonograph system that
At Stereocraft. we sell andservice a variety of carefullychosen stereo music systems,ranging in price from about $200to several thousand dollars. Ifyou come in and specify theprice range that you are -interested in, we'll tell you Whatwe recommend, and why werecommend it as the best choresfor your amount of money.. But what happens if you comeIn and ask us: "What should Ispend for a stereo system?" Ifyou don't give a salesman a pricerange to work with, he usuallyfinds it difficult to give you ananswer. because he's afrard he
is nothing less than the right.completely satisfying choice formost people with a demandinginterest in music and sound. at aprice far lower than such asystem would have cost just afew years ago.
ObViously a statement asgrand as the one we've justmade is subject to all kinds ofqualjftcatrons. But we'll stick ournecks out on this stereo systembecause fewer "lfs", HAnds" or"Buts" apply to it than to anyother system we sell. Our $599ADS/NAD/Yamaha systemdoes the followinq:
1. It reproduces the entirefrequency range of all music, atlevels which will comfortably fillthe average-to-Iarge listeningroom.
2. It sounds convincing notonly on the best recordings. buton the great majority ofrecordings and broadcasts of allkinds.
3. It has enough controls andfeatures to satisfy the needs ofmost music lovers, without theexpense of unnecessary frills.
4. Its performance anddurability are such that it's hfghlyunlikely that you would wanf tochange any of the componentsfor a very long time.
5. It's simple to operate, andthe components are small andattractive enough so thct thesystem won't dominate yourlistening room.
6. There is ample flexibilityfor adding such niceties as a taperecorder or tuner.
7, It is fully guaranteed for upto 10 years, parts and labor. byour own service department.(See our "Blue Chip Warranty. ").
,
on
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,
...
. STORE HOURS:lo.m-8pm Mon-S.t
Closed Sund.y
'Wedhe8ciay: Fe&ruary '1"3:1980 ·OAI·LY'EV£RGREEK":"9
'Peak Tuesday'March 11may be big-for sex center
tests, King said, because they donot require the supervision of aregistered nurse, as do tests in-cluding pelvic examinations.Specimines are accepted TUes-
day mornings from 8 to 12 andthe results are available after 1p.m. There is a flat fee for thisservice, the least expensive any-where in the city, King said.
Students participating in thistest do need not give theirnames, he said. The center nor-
March 11 is expected to be a"peak TUesday" for the SexResource Center in the CUBBasement, says Director GordonKing.King said the resource center
experiences noticeable increasesin pregnancy test inquiries app-roximately 30days after vacationperiods. While King was notspecific, he said the increase waslarge enough to merit markingthe expected period on thecalender.
Family planning services stemfrom two areas on campus aswell as family planning throughthe county office downtown.
Family planning and contra-ceptive services here are admini-stered through the Sex ResourceCenter and the Student HealthWomen's Clinic in MemorialHospital.Contraceptives were first avai-
lable at the center last Marchand have been selling well, Kingsaid, with condoms and foam the
best-selling methods. The centeralso sells contraceptive creams.
Prescription contraceptives,including the Pill and intrauter-ine devices, are availablethrough Student Health, saidBetty Adams, student health dir-ector.
Pregnancy tests are adminis-tered through both places.
The resource center adminis-ters urine specimine pregnancy
mally administers three to fourtests a week.At Student Health, students
are charged for lab work. Adamssaid appointments usually arefilled about a week in advance, sothe service is relatively conven-ient. Student health sees 30 to 40women a week.Family planning only adminis-
ters tests to women who have notexperienced a regular menstrualperiod for 45days.
Yearbook censoring could lead to suithigh school students, receivedthe school board's letter yester-day, denying redress and a meet-ing with his clients.This leaves only the two op-
tions, said Bothwell. "We'll haveto decide whether or not to go tocourt."
Bothwell said he is "notprepared to say" which option is
CITY - The Pullman SchoolBoards refusal to reconsider lastyear's censorship of PullmanHigh School's yearbook will forcea possible lawsuit or closure ofthe case, attorney Thomas Both-well said.Bothwell, who represents the
American Ovil Uberties Union(ACLU) and several unnamed
likely, but said the decisionshould be made by next week.The censorship case deals with
two pages of Pullman HighSchool's yearbook, the Kamia-ken, which were cut by PrincipalJames Wagner and Vice Princi-pal Peg Motley last year.
The pages contained stagedpictures of students drinking
Smith said. When asked if theschool board was ready to defendits position- in court, Smithreplied, "of course."The denial was in reply to a
letter sent by Bothwell that hisclients were not satisfied withboard promises that the districtwould design a new publicationspolicy.
beer and smoking marijuana, ayearbook editor said.The censorship sparked a
protest by more than 300studentson June 5, and two Pullmanpolice officers were called tocalm the students.
The school board denies anyviolation of student rights, Pull-man school Superintendent Ray
Canc-er research continuesRECREATION CLASSESGet involved in these spring semester recreation cla!lSe!11 its host," said Mallavia," and
how it changes a normal cell to acancer cell. "Veterinary pathologist Jean
Starkey is studying metastaticcells - the' 'spreading cells" ofcancer. Metastatic cells breakaway from an original tumor andtravel through the blood to startnew tumors, Starkey said.
, 'We don't know why thebody's immune system does notreject these cancer cells," Star-key said. "In some cases theimmune system actually encour-ages tumor growth.", 'If we can identify the way
these cells interact with thebody's own defenses, we may beable to develop new techniques ofcancer therapy," she added.
Eating meat, cold sores, vener-eal disease and the human body'sdefense system - what do thesethings have in common? All arebeing researched here as possi-ble links to cancer.Cancer research is widespread
here, wi th professors andstudents from bacteriology tozoology probing chemical andcellular frontiers. .
Prescribing a diet which willinhibit melanoma, a dangerous,rapid-spreading skin cancer, isthe goal of Gary Meadows, assis-tant pharmacy professor.
"When melanoma spreads, thefive-year survival rate forpatients is less than 30 percent,"Meadows said. "The applicationof nutrition to cancer treatmenthas only recently been recog-nized. "Meadows said malignant cells
in the body require some aminoacids which are not needed bynormal cells. "By reducingthese amino acids, one could
starve the tumor," he said.TYrosine and phenylalanine -
two amino acids required bymelanoma cells - will bereduced in a diet Meadows isfeeding mice.How will this apply to humans?
"Meats and any high-proteinfoods are high in tryrosine andphenylalanine," said Meadows... I don't want people to stopeating meat, but if we can reducethese two amino acids somehow,it may prevent melanoma."A common cold sore and 'vener-
eal disease virus - herpes sim-plex - is being studied by Asso-cia te Bacteriology ProfessorLouis Mallavia.
, 'We're trying to understandthe effect of the herpes virus on
COLLEGIATE JITTERBUG BEGINNING & INTERMEDIATEDANCE EXERCISES GUITARWOMEN'S FITNESS BEGINNING & INTERMEDIATEBEGINNING & INTERMEDIATE TAE-KWON-DO KARATE
BALLET BEGINNING & INtERMEDIATEBEGINNING & INTERMEDIATE YOGA
BELLY DANCING FOLK DANCES OF ISRAEL
SIGN UP FOR CLASSES IN CUB B-19 BEGINNING MON., FEB. 11MOST CLASSES WILL COMMENCE DURING WEEK OF FEB. 18-22FOR INFORMATION: ASWSU CAMPUS RECREATION 335-2651
LOOK YOUR BEST FORBELLHOP WITH A VISIT TO
THE SPOT SHOP!Jlt~~'t_ji;F~~i;'~~l~:q" Hyphenating nameswomen who would like tohyphenate their names.Tomorrow afternoon will be
dedicated to returning studentswho may wish to discuss theirexperiences after being out ofschool. Returning students holdopen discussions each Thursdayat the center .The week will end in celebra-
tion of feminist Susan B. Anth-ony's birthday.Other events scheduled this
month by the Women's Centerinclude:
Feb. 18 - Jo Harvey Allen,poet, songwriter and performingartist will be a guest of the Artdepartment and the Women'sCenter and will discuss how popculture molds women's selfimage.
Feb. 20 - "Macho Male MeetsFragile Female" will bethe subject of discussion andslide presentation about womenin advertising by Barbara Rex-winkel, financial aid counselor.
The Women's Center is begin-ning this semester's program-ming with a, group discussiontoday at noon in CUB B-27 con-cerning women who marry andwish to keep their maidennames.Pat Griffin will discuss what is
. involved in keeping a maidenname and naming children. Shewill also lead discussion for
GRADUATING ENGINEERS-EARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A
DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION Please ReturnYour "BEER"Bottles to
Dantini Distributingon the Lewiston Hwy.
for 50 centsper case!
The Naval Ship Weapon Systems EngineeringStation, Port Hueneme, California
CIVIL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITYworking with experts in weapon systemstechnology involving in-service engineeringand integrated logistics support fornearly 150 U.S. Navy ships - tacticalsoftware, digital computer, missile .testing, launching systems, three-dimensional search radars, etc.
GENEROUS CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS.FLEXTIME. DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA COASTAL CLIMATE.Uncrowded community. Let's talk it over.
REQUIREMENTS: BS OR MS IN ENGINEERING(preferably electrical, electronics ormechanical).
OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE EDUCATIONAT NEARBY UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.Port Hueneme is on the scenic PacificCoastline within a short drive tobeautiful Santa Barbara and the cultural andeducational opportunities of Los Angeles.
Our representative will beon your campus
2-27-80Or write or call for more information:
Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610)
NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMSENGINEERING STATIONPort Hueneme, CA 93043Call collect (805) 982-5073An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F u.s. Citizenship Required
10-DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, February 13, 1980
..
JIIII MlCella_ul
Isl0/Thousand lor envel_ yaU mall. Pas-tage IIOld. "..... 'n'ormatlon. OInloct R.S.P. O. Box 196A. c;x,.ur d' Alene, Idaho 13114.
"""'tman·Latah CDuntl .. ' _lanai \IOco-tlonal $lMrlng CDmmltteels accpetlng appli-cations 'or a Planning Dlreclor 'or a 'utureCOoPerative program. _,tlon requires aknowledge 0' cooperative programs, prefer-ablv In vocational education; ability 10 eem-munlcate eftectlvel y with a cross .ectlon ofcommunity people; .klll In budgeting andplanning; knowledge 0' State and 'ederal'undlng processes; knowledge 0' vocallonolcurricula, research and slOtlstlcs In voca-1I0nai education. APPllcallon .creenlng willtHlgln Abruary 19. CDnlact Dr. ,.,y 9n1th,Superintendent, PUllman School DIstrict,NW 115 State Street, PUllman, W>. 99163.AA/EOE.
OUT OF SHAPE. Rent .. ercl.e equipment'rom TAYLOR RENTAL EXerel .. blk .. atS15.5.l/Inonth. 332-2444.
Studio apt. In PUllman. Alrnlshed, some uti·IItles, 5139.00-5155.00tmonth. (201) 882·1694.
$SO Rnder's Re lor one bdrm. house or apt.Mult have washertdryer hookulII. Allowpets. Rent len than S2OO.334-4230 evenings,335-82.. days .
1969 12x6O Tamarack two bedroom, ap·pllances, 'urnlshed, 'rant & back prch. nr·race IIOrk .24. 0111332-4733 or 92Ul08.
RICOS HAPPY HOUR 3:30·':00 51.50PITCHER IMPORT SPECIALS.
TONIGHTI AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·TUNEI '-12 P.M.
Your one • lop w>t.rbed ShOQ Is o>mlortzone, "The 8edder Place" 1102 Mlln andUOI 21st IAwlslon. 10% discount wIth this adand school I.D.
PUllman res Iaurant owners need a place tolive In the country. One bedroom pre'erred.CPII332-125411a.m.1o 10p.m.TONIGHTI ATTHE RAM WHEEL OF FOR-
TUNEI '·12 P.M. Roommate.
CASH - CAMPUS REPS AlliE WANTED TOSELL THE HOTTEST .OARD GAME INTHE UNITED STATES (POT LUCK). EX·CELLENT COMMISSION. FOR FURTHERINFORMATION. CALL 21'·295-1299.
HOLL Y'S I. now occ~lIng applications forall positions. 0111 Mr. Arrlnglon for on OP-polntmenl. 332-1444.
Wllldotyplng,callJahn 332~184.MIle roommate needed. nice locallon shouldhave tran.portotlon call otter FridaySI2O.00tmonth 334-3158. ,S-wlng llI110ring Hemming etc. _onabl.
,.,tes 334~14 CDrlo.Larve 1 bedroom opt. available Rob. 8thfurnished. $165.00 lease till Aug. 31st 5100.domoge depOsit. 334·2112daVS 332-1338 even·Ings.
Female roommate needed-non4mokfno,close 10 cbmp", sao.00a month 334·1113.
Need roommate. OIlumbla Vlg. own room.332-5344.
Quiet Student. w"e'erence, needS unfur-nished 14r-2 bedroom apt UP to S2OO.... o.112-&442.
TONIGHTI AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·TUNEI '·12 P.M.
Will babYSit. your home or mine. ConloctMIry, 334-4967evenlnas.
Larve two bedroom apl tor sublease. Mlde'or (4) people wosh. & dry. POol & sauna.334·2383.
Female non.moklng roommate needed 'orspring ... mester. Molst .hare room $92month. 334~910washer &dryer.
TONIGHTI AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·TUNEI 9'-12 P.M.TONIGHTI AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·
TUNEI '-12 P.M.Mltor Route Driver 'or a,ternoon SIIokoneOIronlcle fIIe_POper Sal.. persons n_edalso 334-1125ar NDScow (208) "2-8084 . CB 500 twin goad shope 5n5.00 332~51 save
gas and have fun too IHOuse.~r .... t Qjlet non.moklng 'emale needS a place to
• Ioy until SIIrlng Break. 0111 evenings 334·2777.TONIGHT! AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·
TUNEI '·12 P.M.CIRCULAR MAILERS; wanted: hcfmeworkers. Sitnd self oddr ... ed envelope lordelolls. R. D. 9901 1141h ST. SW llIc. WO.98498.
(1"'13femoles need 4th female roommate to shoregreat hou.e. OWn room. $100+ utilities.nonsmoker preferred. Don't delay-CDIItodav! 332-4429.
THE COMIINEI COFFEE-TEAS-IM·PORTED CANDIES-UNIQUE GIFTS. N.118 GRANO DOWNTOWN PULLMAN. 332-1774.
HOuses ~r SIll. TONIGHTI AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·TUNEI '·12 P.M.
TONIGHT' AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·TUNE' ,·12 P.M.
TONIGHTI AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR-TUNE' '-12 P.M. 1978 JEEP. CJ5 Renegade. fullv equipped.
low mileage. S6000 or best offer. ~ekendSor after 5p.m. 332-8065.
Need Femo'e roommate. 2 bedroom opt.5117.50.0111 after 6:00p.m .• 334-4473. Crisis Unelralnlng slorts Rob. 16at SImpson
Nethodl.I OIurch 10:00a.m. 0111 332·1505'orInformation.
Olarmlng older home. 4 bedroom. 2 fire·places, dining room, garage, newlvlnsulotedand wired. oose to campus, lown. & park.559.000 334-1226.
HOLLY'S I. now accepting application. forall position •. 0111 Mr. Arrington for on ap-polntment.332-1444.
O>nslderate female wonted: Shore top half ofcozy house. Own room. 595tmonll1plus ullll·ties. 334·2761.
/'NS t sell - 1973 Mercury Mlntego. Bes Iofterover 5550.00lokes Ithome! 332·1889.Homemade" POstry .,..,t" pies are now being
served at the s.ason'. _Iouranl. SE 215POrodlse.STUDENT DISPLAY ASSISTANT. To as.'st
In the odvertlslng and display departmenl.Duties Include .'gnlng/creatlng props andwindow dlsplav arrangements and o'so sea·sonal store decorating. Pre'er some artbackground or fashion merchandising. EX-perience very help'ul./CDnloct: StudentsBook OIrporation. 15·19 Hours ~ekly. 53.10Per hour.
CDndomlnlums on campus for sale. LOWdown. Under S2OOtmonth payments. 783·5475.783-5541.
1969 Olevy Impolo. Runs well. S300 or bestoffer. 0111 TOny 335-4165ar 332·1"7.Female roommate needed. 585!monlh plus
utilities. laroe 2-bedroom house betweencampus and Rosaue". 0>11332-4029. Rlcultv or sloff Interested In 'upportlng
Georoe Bush please call Bernard Bobb 334-132gevenlngs.
'n GMC 'l4lon w lconopy $2600 334-7~25 335·6291.SIx unit opt. house on COllege HIli; aSsuma·
ble loan or corry contract. 332-6273. Need non.moklng mole room mole for 4·bedroom Olfnook Qpartment 596. per month,own room. Prefer upperclassman no bumsor leeches. 334·1682.
Hobbv mechanIcs, he ... Is the car for vou'1969 AM Ambassador. S200 or best bffer:882-&442call collect.
ASWSU O>ffeehouse presents Craig Schrlb-fr. Rllk •• wlng. lazz Butch's Den CUB 8Ose-ment Ftlday Rob. 158·11p.m. SOc Admission.
SlMcla" AlII Print Rim whll. 'uPPly lash.SUO'or 24e_su ... 13"011. aedrum Lab.CU. Ground Aoor.
Trail ...... r Rent
Troller 8X35 with 10x12 addition. Newlyremodeled. completely Insulated. furnished.135$ month Includes lot. garboge. availableRlbruary 15th 0111 Sam day 335-8621. even·Ings 882·7741.
TONIGHTIATTHERAMWHEELOFFOR-TUNEI '·12 P.M. Daily E",ergreen
ClassifiedAd Rates
OIlId OIr.Female roommale n&eded Immedlalelv toshore Nez· Perce allOrtment with two oll1ers.595month. 332·1318.
TONIGHTI AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·TUNE' '·12 P.M. a..:trum Lalli will IIonor 1100111.enla .. e·
men' and Rosaut,. reprint coullOn •. CU.Ground Floor IN. 1045 Grand.
TONIGHT! AT THE RAMWHEELOF FOR·TUNE' '·12 P.M. Need female non.moklng roommate to
shore oft campus 2 bedroom opt. 594tmOnth+ utilities. 334-0531.
",rlllli.YWCA Mid-WInter Sale. saturday. February16. 9:00-2:00. KOinonia HOuse 720 Thatuna:new and used merchandise. plants. bakesole.
Wlentlne's DoV love for sole. Purebred gal·den retriever puppies 6 weeks old February14. 0111 332~17evenlngs.
Trallt .. For SIIltGraduate student looking for Quiet place tolive. II you need a roommate call John.335-4952. do VS.
IS words$I.80
.MINIMUMper insertion
Cash In Advance
"""vlng 12x64 Fleetwood. wlll1 expondo. andshed. All electriC. In Albion 334-8518 atter6:00 & weekends. 9nlth CDrona manual typewriter. Good con-
dition carrying Ca.e 545 332~184.ATTENTIONI _onable prices on art·Icra'ts supplies. O>me now to The APpleSeed. Downtown PUllman.
LIVE JAZZ AT RICO'S WED. NO COVER.':00·12 P.M. Portable G. E. washer. Two yeon old. Excel·
lent condition. $175.00 332·1285. TONIGHTI AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·TUNEI '·12 P.M.
AROUND THE WORLD AT RICO'SI ALLIMPORTS ON SPECIAL TUES. ':00·12:00P.M.Politics make
unlikely pairsPIoneer l00A SPeakers 5125. 334-4333.
DIVORCE SEMINAR. Rlr those SeDQratlng.separated. dlYorced. Involyes sharing, read-Ina. discussion. Personal growth empha-sized. Ten sessions. Rlr Information call332-2151 niles. 335-7342daVS.
AG ll-band I channel equalizer. Technics SL1950 turnloble/cartrldDe, Teac Al03 cassettedeck - 520.00 SIlver Olange each. 5 band 25watts Ichannel cor amplifier /eQualizer -510.00. 1300 Albums (Rock • .lOll. oa,,'ca')- 2 auarters each. 334-4461.
Need non-smoker mole roommate. own-room. available Feb. i5 595 call 334-3663/332·2970atter 5:00.
DeadlineFor Pubhcation
Qjlet non.moklng mole roommate needed.Nez Perce, own room. 33.c~901.Katherine Fletcher is an assis-
tant director of the President'sDomestic Policy Staff, which isresponsible for environmentalmatters. Kenneth S. Weiner isexecutive director of the Councilon Environmental Quality. Theymet while working together forthe administration 'and, as mightbe expected, found they sharedt.lay interests, so much so thatfor a Halloween party at thecouncil they walked alongPennsylvania Avenue, hedressed as a snail darter, she asthe Tellico Dam. In any event,love bloomed and they tlecided toget married.
HOLLY'S I. now accepting opt)lIcatlons forall DOSltlons. CDII Nrr. Arrington for an op·pOlntment.332-1444.TONIGHT! AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·
TUNEI '-12 P.M.HOLLY'S Is now acc~tlng application. forall positions. 0111 Mr. Arrlnglon for on ap-pointment.332·U44. NOON
DAY BEFOREPUBLICATION
Bring Ads to MurrowCommunicationsCenter 113
Ride.stereo power Amplifier 200 wolts per chon·nel.les. lI1an .3% dlslortlon. 5350. 334-1682.
Need ride to Trl-Olles Rlbruary 23rd oller 3.WIll help with Il0l. Nelina 335-1183.
JObsKnelssl 180 em skis with Geze bindings 590.334-4382.Beautician needed. experience prefe-rred,
Excellent working conditions and benefits.Apply at Foshlon Flair. Saull1 950 Grand.334·1211 or 334-4419.
Desperately need rides 'or 'urnlture or boxes10 S-Ollie area. WlIlIIOY. Leave message forNancy 334-1400ar 332-2989.Twa Saturdav Bellhop nckets. Same Table.
0111 Jeff 335-7747.
TONIGHT' AT THE RAM WHEEL OF FOR·TUNEI '-12 P.M.
OVERSEAS JOBS - summer Iyear round.EUrope. S. America. AuStralia. ~Ia. Efc. Allfields. SSOO·51.2OOmonthlv. EXpenses paid.SIghtseeing. Ftee Inro - write: IJC Box52-WB. O>rona del Mlr, CA 92625.
One Bellhop ticket for saturdaY nlghl. Great.eats. 334-2787.
Bored. need .omethlng 10 plav with. Twoparakeets with cage S30.00. 0>11 evenings.332·1039.
Lal' and ~uncI
Last: 911011black dog Reword. lJIOve mes·soge 'or Nancy 334-1400 or 332-2989.
:-LP-s"'t:-:-A-:-:f-em-a""e-ca-:':'II-co-ca-"-t"C,as--=t-Th=-u-rs-d-:a-y-o-'n•CDlumbia Vlllog.oreo. MIss 334-1"1.
X-ray technician for office based practice InPullman. ~nd brief resum& 10 P. O. Box 161.Pullman. w.shlngton 99163.
Call 33S-4S73wanl8cl
or Write
P.o. Box 2008 C.S.Pullman. Wash. 99163
small OllOrtment .tove •• Iectrlc, will sell or'<rade propane stove. Also 2 5i101 propanetonks. 335·8621.
ASWSV Lecture Notetokers needed In80tany 201 and 320, BA 210, Olemlstry 340.342 and 364. o>mputer Science 220. Rlrestry301. POIItlco I Science 206 and 300. vel Ana-lomv 308. ZOOlogy 315. 353and 417. POv rate55.50 to 57.50 per lecture hour. 0>11 335·1730orstopby CUll 233far more In'ormatlan.
Are you Interested In being a carrier for theDAILY EVERGREEN? CDme by Molrrowo>mmunlcallon. Center. 113.
TONIGHTI AT THE RAM WHEEL OFFOR·TUNEI '-12 P.M.-New York Times, Nov. ll, 1979
Get S25tor Zoalogv 135noles. Oclober 30lhruJanuary 25. CPII """fly. 878·1295 before Jan-uary 290r after Rlbruary 11.
Reward Golden Retriever lastseen gym areaSlIt. Feb. 9th around noon. Greatly lovedtomll v pet Please call. 332-2862.Fat-bottomed
feds ride rich DON'T FORGETFEBRUARV14
Accurate 60·70 wpm. tyalst needed now.Good pay. Inlerestlng work. ';' 10 '14 !lme.this Is a permanent pO.,llon. W>rker shouldbe 'ree of tes ts and • tUdles. /'NS t haveproven ability. w>rk will be late atternoans& nights. four days per week. 0111 335-4563for an appt. orcomebv Nurrow Communica-tions. room 113.
Overweight federal employeesare flying first class at tax-payers' expense, despite a crack-down on abuse of such travelordered last year by the WhiteHouse. Under federal regula-tions, all it takes for bureaucratsto ride first class is a note from adoctor that the employee's der-riere is too big to fit comfortablyinto the coach seats of commer-cial aircraft, which are 17 to 18inches wide. Seats in first classare 20 to 21 inches wide.
Good typist (60 wpm) needed. AlII·llmework 'or 2 weeks. Needed today. Friday Feb.8, 1980. CDme by Molrrow CDmmunlcatians.~oom 113.
AlII-time position open In doclor's office.Requl red accurate tyalng. good with figures.dependable. neat. Some experience neces-sary. Nust like people. To sloy pre'erablyminimum of 2 years. 0111 334-3949atter 5:00p.m. Send a Message to:
~ Your Sweetheart
~ Friend (or unfriend)
~ Greek Brother or Sister
~ ~ Professor
""''''f.\.,\ .•J....~ Mom or Dad
Use Your Imagination-Create a Message that Will Light Upa Winter Day at WSUfor Our Readers
NOw hiring. will train. cockloll waitresses,lunch waitresses. and hostess. APplyTUesday· ThursdaY 2:30 10 S:OOat the Hllllop.
-Los Angeles Times. Sept.'27,1979
OIavy's. Help wonted; lunches and weekendshltts. /'NSf be 21. have restaurant exper·lence. _'v In person, 2-4 this week. 334-m2.Odd but truecrater Lake Ladge will be on campus Wed .•Thurs .• Feb. 20-21 Interviewing Interestedstudents for summer .easonal resort posI-tlon.. Conloct your placement center forapplication and Interview. "An Equal OI>I>Or·tunlty enplaver."
Among several commercial al-cohols the one made in largestamounts is ethyl, often calledgrain alcohol.
The two major vegetabletextile fibers are cotton and lin-en.Cherven is the name applied to
two kinds of herbs grown in thevegetable garden belonging tothe parsley family. _The chestnut is a member of
the beech tree family.Cheviot is a breed of sheep
raised mainly in England andScotland.
Mllds wanted full or IIOrt-IIme. CDme Inperson, Tra"eladge. 515 S. Grand 334-3900.
Perkins Reslourant Is now accepting appli-cations 'or waitresses and cooks taPply Inperson S. 455 Grand (next 10 Travelodge.)
Port-time .alesperson, mens dept. full daYSonly. M·W.F & Sat. or T·Th.-S. Apply at theenplre.
.80 DEADLINE NOON TODAYAllver"lI", salesPeoPI. are needed 'or theDally EVe,..r_. If you like dealing withp8Ol)le. have a car, and yau are willing tolearn. thl. lob Is for you. 0111 335-4573.
Wednesday, February 13,1980 DAILY EVERGREEN-11
Of
••' ., ~ BaSIC Four
Getting Down 1iCareer Basics
Getting ahead is the game's name. And to get.ahead,you need a company that will listen to your creativeideas.And so that your creative ideas can be executed ,you also need a growing company that has the verylatest in state-of-the-art technologies at its disposalBut, above all else, you need a company that willreward you for your technological successes. Re..ward you, with career advancement.Basic Four is all this ... and more.Founded in 1971 as a subsidiary of ManagementAssistance IncA' Basic Four is now a proven pionea-and world leader in the small computer industry.Our growing network of direct sales offices and deal ..ers in over eighty U.S. locations ... and thirty foreigncountries ... makes your future. in Basic Four ~sound investment.Currently, we have immediate openings for graduateswith degrees in Computer Science, Electronic Engi ..neering, Industrial Engineering and Business Ad ..ministration.We are located in beautiful Orang€ County, south ..ern California's golden spot. Where you can swim,bicycle and back-pack nearly all year 'round. Whereyou can enjoy the L.A. night-life - without living inLos Angeles. -And our good pay and comprehensive benefits makethe southern Calttomiaqood-llfe, even better.If you're interested in starting your career with a com ..panythat's a world leader, then send your resumeto the address below .. Better still, visit your place ..ment center on February 18th.Because February 18th is the day when Basic Fourcomes to you. It's the day when we can both getdown to basics.Your career basics .
BASIC FOUR CORPORATION14101 'New Myford RoadTustin, CA 92680We are an Affirmative Action I Equal Opportunity Employer M I F
12-DAILY EVERGREEN Wedn.. day, February 13, 1980 . '\ .
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