McWilliams denies candid comments determine whether having his wife comment yesterday when this news- lie's business, Wickline said "the said. "That's a personnel matter. listening on the phone and McWil- by Gretchen Hanna paper tried to reach him for com- quote is correct. That's why we do it in executive ses- liams not telling me is ethical." "When I asked McWilliams the Campus Editor sion. It's not the public's business." ment. "I'll leave the ethics of phone amount of Terrell's pay increase. I During a meeting on Monday "What I was talking about was the listening to AT&T and GTE." he was so surprised to learn that it is not WSU Regent Edwin McWilliams which was held to discuss the prog- annual review process itself. not the said. "It really doesn't make any dif- the public's business that I im- has denied saying that university ress of the presidential search com- salary amount," McWilliams told ference to me." mediately asked him whether the President Glenn Terrell's pay in- mittee. McWilliams said. "It was the Palouse Empire News. '" guess Wickline, who will be the editor of public had the right to know the crease is "not the pwblic's busi- not an accurate statement. It was a he (Wickline) just can't take shor- this newspaper during the spring amount of the increase, and he said ness. downright lie. If you don't believe thand ." semester, said he does not know 'no'," Wickline said. Terrell's pay raise. which in- me, 1 have a witness; someone else Wickline said he's "sick and tired whether the controversy about how creased his salary to $106.000 a year. on the line." of the administration pointing the fin- Wickline said he will stick by his he got the Terrell story will hurt the was approved by the Board of Re- McWilliams told the Palouse ger this way questioning my ethics story and has the notes of the tele- paper or not. but added. "Trn prob- gents in a secret meeting and the Empire News that his witness was his and short hand. phone conversation to back-up his ably naive if I think my relations with president has asked the board to re- wife, who listened in without the story. the administration will not suffer knowledge of the student reporter. "I don't mind being criticized. but consider its action. In response to the fact that McWil- from this. Michael Wickline. the reporter He also admitted that his statement I don't like being criticized when liarn's wife was on the line during the "I don't have any hard feelings. who discovered the pay increase. was correctly quoted. but taken out there is no logical justification to the conversation, W ickl ine said~ "I and I hope they don't either. I was of content. criticism." he said. wrote that McWilliams. when asked guess it's not my responsibililty to just doing my job." Wickline said. about the level of Terrell's pay hike. McWilliams was unavailable for As for the quote regarding the pub-

Daily Evergreen/Mike Anderson a possible merger with NASA. "I will fight no more forever," was his only Craig Green, a suspected prankster, glides through the air after his flight module breaks up at the Nez Perce Foothills Innertube and Flat Disc utterance. Flight Research Center. Green, who majors in marketing, declined comment on Christmas season boosts local economy Dave Cooper, general manager of seem to have had much of an adverse Students are thus forced to do their items were slow at the beginning of CITY - Christmas shopping pre- effect on Bookie sales. shopping a little bit later. Cassidy the holiday season, but have since the Student Book Corporation, said sents perhaps even more of a crunch the season's Christmas sales thus far "Christmas sales are about the said. picked up somewhat. this year, what with those finals and have not differed much from past same as last year." Cooper said. "It Jack Beach, manager of White Since Christmas falls midweek assorted academic endeavors occur- hasn't changed that much. The Drug Store, said sales of holiday fare this year. on a Tuesday, to be exact, years's holiday sales. ring only a week before the 25th. weather hasn't seemed to stop any- have been on par with past seasons. people are slow in realizing just how "Things haven't been a whole lot As hefty portions of one's grade body either." "The weather hasn't bothered any- close the holiday is, McDowell said. different," Cooper said. "This week remain tied up in this week, holiday Patricia Cassidy, owner of The body," he said. "This pattern is normal in retail. will tell us the story. however, as thoughts of tinsel and holly berries Old Mole clothing store, said Christ- Neill's Flowers and Gifts. owned what with mid-week holidays." students usually do their shopping may be delayed somewhat. Despite before they leave school for vaca- mas-time sales are about the same as by Mitch Chandler. has had fairly Currently, business is picking up this, downtown Pullman has sold a last year for her store. "I think more good business for its tloral holiday in downtown Pullman, McDowell tion. " normal share of Christmas merchan- students are staying on the hill, gifts. Corsages and poinsettas in par- said. "Stores are busy," she said. In terms of sales, the Washington dise thus far. however," Cassidy noted in refer- ticular have sold well, Chandler said. "but we have no figures just yet. It is State University imprint merchan- Betty McDowell, executive vice ence to the effects of early-start on "Business has been steady and con- difficult to compare years until the dise is always quick in selling, Coop- president of the Pullman Chamber of er said. He added early start does not would-be holiday shoppers. sistent," he added. Commerce, said sales of Christmas holiday season is over." Page 2 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, December 19, 1984 Headlines Are we having fun yet? aircraft was landing at Seattle- whose address was not known, may Not quite so cold Thursday pact snow in places, snow tires Ranger killed Tacoma International Airport, but be using other names. through Saturday. Mostly dry Thur~- advised FORT LEWIS, Wash. (AP) - there were no injuries, a spokesman The shooting occurred after 6: 17 day, but chance of sn?w showers F.n- Stevens - I , clear, compact snow One Army Ranger officer was killed for the airport says. a.m. in a downtown area near Seattle day and Saturday. HIghs 20s to mid- and ice, snow tires advised and three other enlisted men were Ed Parks, airportcommunity rela- University, Flynn said. 30s. Lows teens to mid-20s in the ~hite - 4, clear, snow tires injured when they were struck by tions manager, said there were 10 The officer, 3rd graf, 2nd Ld- north and mostly 20s in the south. advised shrapnel from a mortar round that people including the pilot aboard the Writethru. And now let's look at the weath- S~tus - 5, clear, compact snow exploded during training exercises in Cessna 402 when it landed at 6:20 ermap.... . and Ice, snow tires required Honduras, a spokesman said. a.m. Washington highway pass condi- Capt. W. Drew Harrington, 28, of He said everyone was removed Beach sentenced tions as reported this morning by the Sherma~ - 7, clear, compact Moultrie, Ga., died in the Sunday from the aircraft unharmed and the SPOKANE CAP) - Donald E. state Department of Transporta- snow and Ice, snow tires advised incident, Fort Lewis information plane was towed from the runway. Beach was sentenced to life impris- tion:e Snoqualmie - 8 degrees. Mount Baker - 10, clear, snow officer Capt. John Driggers said The runway was reopened by about onment on Monday for his part in the scattered clouds, compact snow and and Ice on road, snow tires advised Monday night. Harrington. of the 7:35 a.m .. murder of Spokane police detective Cayuse, Chinook and North Cas- ice in places 2nd Ranger Batallion, 75th Infantry "We were lucky in this case," he Brian Orchard. Blewett-Swauk -10, clear, com- cades - Closed for the season from Fort Lewis, was a veteran ofthe said. Spokane County Superior Court U.S. invasion of Grenada. Parks did not know whether the Judge George Shields said he would The names of the injured men were pilot had anticipated the problem or recommend to the state Board of not immediately released pending what the damage to the craft might Prison Terms and Parole that Beach notification of their families. Drig- have been. serve an actual minimum term of 12 gers said the injured men - a He said he thought the airplane had Open Mon-Sat 8am-Spm to 16 years. sergeant and two privates first class left from Port Angeles, Wash., Before Shields pronounced sent- Tues-Wed-Thurs evening - were not badly hurt. which is where the airline has its ence, Beach stood and said, "I'm The incident occurred on the headquarters . sorry the way everything turned out. northeast coast of Honduras near Seattle cop shot I feel sorry for the Orchard family. Morocon in an area known as Gracias We didn't intend for nobody to get A Dios, said Driggers. The Rangers SEATTLE (AP) - A Seattle hurt. " were taking part in special exercise in police officer was shot to death, "But you were prepared for trou- Honduras in addition to a routine ex- apparently with his own gun, in a ble when you went there, isn't that HE ercise conducted several times each confrontation this morning with a true?" Shields asked. year in Panama, he said. man who walked away from a res- "No, not really," Beach replied. An investigation into the matter is taurant without paying his bill, said "Not this kind of trouble any- • Men • Women • Children. ongoing, Driggers said. police spokesman Gary Flynn. way," Shields said. NE 1000 A 33-year-old man using the name "No sir." • Afro-American Nose gear fails Michael Robert Trott was arrested a As they have been for all court Colorado SEA TILE (AP) - The nose gear short time after the shooting and was proceedings since the shooting July on a San Juan Airlines commuter air- being held for investigation of homi- 18, 1983, members of the Orchard Pullman plane collapsed this morning as the cide, Flynn said. He said Trott, family were present.

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A hearing on that issue has question under oath the author of a who had undergone hypnosis. Coe is deadline of Wednesday. Spokane's South Hill were victims of been scheduled for Wednesday. The book about the South Hill rapes and free on bond. "We need that list to begin prepar- the same man. pre-trial hearings. now in their Coes 1981 trial. Monday, during the pre-trial hear- ing our case," Matthews said. Judge Patricia Aitken said the second week, are expected to con- The defense. led by lawyers David ing, Spokane County deputy pro- "We'd like to be able to be able to study may help her evaluate intorrna- clude that day. tion presented in pre-trial hearings Aliena and Richard Hansen. hopes to secutor Stephen Matthews com- enjoy our Christmas holiday. too." for Kevin Coe , accused 111 the rape question Jack Olsen. who wrote The rape analysis by computer ex- case, particularly in regard to the "Son: A Psychopath and His Vic- pert Harold Spice, of Stockton, I-~------~OO~------~-~----I tirns ." about information in the book Calif.. found dozens of similarities in memories of three rape victims who I ~ CONDOMS II I the four attacks. I ,I. \ ' CONTRACEPTIVE . \' I Prosecutors say the study corrobo- r ~ I CREAMS & JELLIES '\ II rates the women's stories and proves I to4"Q..,cC "10-40% Below Retail' Our Regular Price .~"be~~ I Audience, performers their testimony wasn't tainted by the I Send 3.75 for a prepaid 4.44 oz. tube of your choice, I fact that they underwent hypnosis be- I and/or $5.00 for a variety pack of 12 condoms. I fore Coes first trial. Please check your preference and return this coupon With your name. I join in Medieval Feast Ms. Aitken is considcrinu whether I address. check or money order to: the hypnotized victims should be 10 Koromex 11Jelly OOrthocreme ZPG SEATIlE DEPT. MWS I 0 0 4426 Burke N. I allowed to testify in Cocs retrial. set Koromex 11Cream Gynolll Jelly SEATIlE, WA 98103 to begin Jan. 7. presentation Saturday o Orthogynol 0 Koromex Crystal Clear One order per customer I Coc, 37, is charued with four I 0 Condom Variety 0 Mail Order Form Only (non profit} counts of first-degree -rape. His 1981 I I Imagine a theatre presentation in which the audience moves to the stage. puts o~ the costumes. and reading the Jines becomes the players. ------Such a production is planned for Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. in the R. R. Jones Theatre in Daggy Hall when a Medieval Yuletide Feast will be offered to the public. Complete with madrigal singers. early music Instruments. folk dancing and comic actors. the medieval banquet will be oftered as a fundruisiing event for the Fine and Performing Arts in the Palouse region. The entire atmosphere of the production will be a return to the days or the medieval Twelfth Night Feast. Costumes or formal attire arc requested for all aucsts as well as all-the performers. Costume rental will be available from University Theatre. . . The rnedrieal sinaers arc The Gentle Season and the instrumental musicians are the Palo~se En~elllble for Early Music. Both arc well-known groups of professional musicians and music educators from around the are~. . The entire evening's fcasting , music and comedy has been combined into a four hour presentation set in a medieval manor hall with Lords and Ladies. banners, trumpets and pages waiting on the tables. . . . The menu for the feast has been chosen from original recipes dating back over 600 years. .. Organized by this university's thrcutrc and music alumni and stuff. the , ticket proceeds will be contributed to their respected programs. . Reservations and tickets arc available for the theatre office III Daggy Hall weekdays from 9 a.rn, to I p.m. or by calling tI~eoffice. There will be no ticket sales at the door and reservations arc needed for advanced table arrangement and seating. City considers annexation of Pullman-Moscow airport man asked. by Gina [ausoro If the issue passes. guidelines must Evergreen Staff be set which would specify the types of service the city could offer to the The city of Pullman is considering airport. "It would eo nowhere if a proposal to annex the city limits w there was an expectation of a massive include the Pullman-Moscow air- increase in services," Sherman said. port. which would clarify a ~'no- Williams said the city could hand- man', land" for emergency services. le the added burden. "I feel we can According to Pullman Fire Chief provide the service:' he said. Pat Wilkin~~ the proposal would "clarify areas of responsibility for If the city expanded its limits to responding agencies. '. include the arport, Sherman said the This idea surfaced as the result of city has "no intention to take over the the Cascade airline incident three airport as a city operation. " weeks ago in which a Cascade craft was forced to abort its flight upon takeoff. Aid from both Cascade and Horizon's mobile fire unit arrived at the scene. as well as Pullman. Mos- cow and the rural fire departments. with the university sherriff assisting in the aid procedure. Because the aiport fire facilities. I· 1D_/J:~rlJ'P~ manned by Cascade and Horizon em- Ir~&~ Steak Dinner includes: ployees, mainly concentrates on just extinguishing an immediate fire, I TOUCAN SAM'~ Choice Center Cut Top Sirloin Steak, other aiport emergency services are I tJ Baked Potato with condiments or Steak Fries, eumently met by the rural fire dis- ~l'INE_!<>?~"'8PD\I~] Dinner Salad, and Hot Roll. trict. I I City Supervisor John Sherman ex- plained that the city could have a I - I faster response time than the rural district. "We're closer and we have I Buy 1 of Pete's 8 oz. Top Sirloin Steak Dinners I people manning our facilities 24 -. ~ hours a day." he said. The rural • facility is staffed on an all-volunteer basis. 50 Besides the proposal to annex the ~ for only $8 ~ city limits to include the airport, alternatives were offered. One possi- ble choice would be to implement "automatic response. '. which would provide that the nearest service, re- gardless of juridsction. would re- iand get a second dinner absolutely FREE! I spond. Airport, city and county officials I I critiqued the factors involved and re- I I commended this proposal of annexa- TH TH tion. Although a law exists which I OFFER VALID DECEMBER 26 THRU DECEMBER 30 I states that city limits must be con- tinous, the city can, also according to I Please present this ad to waitperson upon ordering state law. be annexed for municipal purposes, according to Sherman. 1 CLIP AND SAVE THIS COUPON The issue facing the city council now is the impact it would place on 11100 Johnson Road 334-4200 the city. "What" s in it for us?" Sher- READ TIlE I CLASSQ"lEDS' I Page 4 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, December 19, 1984

Why journalism? Always exciting, never boring It seems the most asked question in college is "You need more sports," and "I love Far Side" sanity can attest to that. "What's your major?" were the two most common opinions heard this year. To those no longer here; Bob Donohoe, the greatest Anytime you meet somebody, it is inevitably the People then asked about what it's like to work for financial burden of this or any other century. Dawn third or fourth question asked. the Daily Evergreen, still the only five-day-a-week Dibble, Brian Rust, Rob Heesen, Debbie Turcotte and When I first enrolled here, it was not a question I college newspaper in the state. all the rest - see you in the real world. could answer. But as a sophomore, I began working To really know, as with any job, one has to To this year's senior staff; Mike Wickline. Lori on this paper and my answer to that question soon experience it. Hehr, Gretchen Hanna, Jim Goins, Stephanie Anacker, . became clear. The number of nights spent in the newsroom, the Gail Folkins, Patti Nilan, Mark Mansfield. Jay Garner. Since then, many people have asked me why I am number of late papers and the amount of sleep missed. Pete Schuppenhauer and Lisa Young, and to the majoring in journalism. Both the pay and the hours are cannot be accurately tallied. But I wouldn't have people at student publications. thanks for putting up generally terrible and journalists rank just above traded any of it for the world. with me and my admittedly disorganized way of dentists and Regents presidents in popularity. As I contemplated what I would say in my last getting things done. The answer was always easy. Every day in editorial, I was reminded that every editor usually To the rest of this year's staff. thanks for the hard journalism is different; a new story, a new place, new writes some self-serving, space-filler thanking work. To Gina Jausoro, who demanded to be people. As I end my tenure as editor, I think of the everybody. so here's mine. mentioned. things I have accomplished and experienced in my First, to the DE staff of 1982-83. It seems like a And special thanks to Bob Lama and the backs hop time here, and it almost seems unbelievable. decade ago that Dwayne Valencia was walking on top crew who have corrected more of my mistakes in the of desks, Dan Ivanis was spitting chew in the corner, past 18 months than anyone can believe were ever But the most memorable aspect of being editor, and Leeann Wheaton was complaining about all my made. of my three years down here, has undoubtedly been misspelled words and John Erben was campaigning for To everyone else, I hope the paper was informative the people I have met. Bill the Cat. and entertaining, we tried our best. "Are you really the editor?" The thanks lowe that staff for teaching me the And, of course, thanks to the Athletic Department, After assuring people that I indeed was the editor, I . ropes is immeasureable. the Board of Regents and Glenn Terrell for filling up was generally met with a long line of opinions about The staff the last year-and-a-half has comprised the paper all semester. the paper. many people I will never forget - my current lack of Bob Condotta

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the booth and quickly dispatched they violate Bob's choice and right to tive on the state of Washington's first. the additional revenue remain- Protest acts another poster. On Friday. a man and sit beind an information table. budgetary affairs totalling some $10 ing to meet expanded budget requests a woman ran up to the booth scream- The pictures that were torn down billion. of other agencies is about $1 billion ing and riped down several more were done so because of the blatant The state revenue department esti- to $1.2 billion. Other agencies are destructive posters. and horrible truth they so vividly ex- mates the increase in new revenue making their additional requests You are probably wondering what pressed. Ican sec how those that sup- approximately $1.7.billion. Howev- which include advocates for prison Editor: these posters proclaimed? One of the port abortion would be so ashamed of er. the assumptions underlying this reform asking for $200 million to This letter is in response to four posters had a picture of a garbage can those posters as to desire to tear them estimate may be a bit optimistic: $400 million more and the k-12 separate but related incidents that filled with aborted babies that was down. Jeff Tomkins therefore. reasonable estimators can schools requesting no less than $1 occured last week in the west entr- titled. "who imposed their morality argue that the revenue increase will billion just to keep up with rising ance of the CUB. on these little ones." Another poster Budget sorrows be~somewhere between $ 1.5 billion costs. Higher education across the On Monday, Bob Shofsroll, presi- had a picture of a live baby that said .. and $1.7 billion. Nevertheless. state is requesting $500 million more dent of Student for Life. was sitting "If you were to kill this baby today. Editor: claims having top priority against for the operating budget and $500 behind an information booth when an you would call it murder. three WSU appropriations have a major this additional revenue consist of million for the capital budget. outraged woman promptly disposed months ago, abortion." impact on the hopes and prosperity of $255 million already spent for the To this litany of sorrow one finds of a poster that was attatched to the Students for Life is a peaceful law this academic community. To help January cost-of-living salary in- Gov. John Spellman asking for a table. The following day. a different abiding group of concerned citizens the readers judge the likelyhood of creases and $60 million to make up $400 million tax cut and others want- woman came up to the booth and that wish to express their opinion the Legislature approving 25 percent for the expected general fund deficit ing to re-imburse capital accounts knocked all the literature off of the through the constitutional right of pay increases which have been prop- next July. Furthermore, the state loaned to the general fund for opera- table with a swift pass of her arm. freedom of speech. If the opposition osed by the WSU Board of Regents. pension fund is behind by $253 mil- tions. Political sophistication is not Thursday, a third woman came up to is for freedom of choice then why do it is well to have an overall perspec- lion. If these urgent needs are met required to understand the $2 billion to $3 billion requested by organized BLOOM COUNTY spenders exceeds the $1.2 billion available. The future of salary in- creases is not as certain as promised IT'51H£ ~~~~~:O~::RT::~:~:~=VM:l He J(Jsr 51lT by the leaders of this public "!3eTTY FORI' HilS seeN SfRIOflS- ..50I PONT I PON'T LY N1A(J('BlIlNP LOOK..81U 1511EIR WANNA ON{.fZ mYlOR • bureaucracy. alNIC "II6AIN. fR06{.€M NOW..~Y'Kc Reed Hansen 1lI£Y'I?£ HAVIN6 KflNNA H£At<. meRe's FUR HellK 1H£ WHOl£ p{'lICe Ct..FtKTS IN If?KeSPON- 1 1RO(JN£ Wf11.I AMIT IT. IN me HOTW6. A80IIr It 15 HI66L£I1Y- SIBle BeHAVIOR ... ffG6l£{1Y. f!lU me CAr. \ The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142- \ / \ \ 8bOI is published bv the Student Pub- /"; liotions Board each Monday "~7\ through Friday except during sche- 'r" '~,:",1 duled vacations and examinations

. CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - fine for the two violations. But he Fishing with a worm in Yellowstone chose to fight the citations in federal National Park has brought a Sumner, court as "a matter of principle." Wash .. man a federal court sentence Haugen claims he didn't know of 30 days in jail and a $500 fine. fishing with worms was illegal in the Kermit Haugen, 42. received the area. But federal officials said sever- sentence Monday from U.S. District al road signs along the river explain Judge Clarence Brimmer in Cheyen- the park's fishing regulations. ne. The sentence was the result of a The Washington man's multimil- citation he received last July for us- lion-dollar lawsuit against several ing a worm for bait in a fly-fishing- federal officials in connection with only river in Yellowstone. the Yellowstone violations was also Haugen also received a 30-day jail dismissed Monday by U.S. Circuit tern) and $500 fine for failing to dis- Judge James E. Barrett. Barret heard play a valid vehicle registration to a the case because both of Wyoming's park ranger. The court also ordered federal judges - Brimmer and Ew- Haugen to pay $2, 118 for the federal ing Kerr - were named as defen- government's court costs for his dents in the lawsuit. October jury trial. Barrett ruled the defendants were The private contractor probably immune to any lawsuits because they could have gotten off with a $100 are federal officials. 'HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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by Gretchen Von Hanna sweats, jeans and tennis shoe'S or BEST BUY Campus Editor moon boots. People appear as if they just roll CIGARETTES' out ofbedcas many do, and trot off to Ah, finals week, what a delightful take their exams. Some of these peo- time. $5.25 CARTON ple dodge in and out of hallways in CARTON CIGARETTES This week is associated with in- order to prevent others from seeing creased coffee consumption, late them in their present condition, $7.49 night cramming and a general "raga- others could care less. muffin" appearance by many. Those extra minutes it takes to 1436 Pullman Road The "ragamuffin" appearance is look semi-human in the morning Moscow, Idaho due to a relaxation of the dress code. have gone to the dogs in order to catch every last second of sleep. This code is usually comprised of This relaxation in the dress code is partly due to the weather, but the Choose UP This Christmas, And combination of weather and semes- ter's end has turned everyone's atti- Make Someone's Job Easier tude to an extreme. Even the profes- 1, I, sors who usually wear a suit and tie, appear in class clad in levis and waf- fle stompers. Another symptom arising from finals week is the condition of the living quarters. Someliow, sanitation seems to go to the wayside during the last week of the semester. Laundry is not done, dishes are piled in the sink and the mold begins to take over the bathtub. To escape the sanitation problem, many choose to flock to the library or ...the thought. .. the CUB and. force themselves to study. at the homestead, find it increasingly as what to get Aunt Bertha for Christ_ People take up permanent resi- difficult to stay away from the fridge, mas or who is going to bake the dence in the study areas, smuggling television and various other distrac- Christmas cookies. These dilemmas -in food, beverages and pillows. By tions. Roommate "war-fare" be- are much more entertaining than this method, people do not have to comes a problem as everyone gets studying or test taking. give up their precious tables, which excessively crabby, as the stress To deal with the pressures of stu- they had to fight so viciously to mounts. dies and Christmas festivities, stu- obtain. Sleeping, eating and even This particular finals week brings dents can think of the professors who studying is done in the same chair, with it some added hassles, which give an essay test on the last day of hour after hour, day after day. did not have to be dealt with during 'finals and require a 20-page term The right gift for Others, who do brave the studying previous finals weeks. Hassles such paper. These professors will have the the student or priviledge of grading all these professional on wonderful things while opening their your Christmas Christmas presents. for grades are list! due the day following Christmas. Hewlett-Packard ._/ programmable calculators .. . But alas, finals week does not last have practical features already built In. Answers to everyday problems In forever and neither do the worries of business, science, engineering and computer science are as close as a smgle Christmas. 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1100 Johnson Road 334-4200 Wednesday, December 19, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 9 Education: Vocationally-minded students led astray from basic education Joseph Hindman, director of the by Jim Goins becoming known as 'easy' courses, who graduates from UW has to between college and the work place, Curriculum Advisory Program, often and students were getting by with then the place of universities in socie- News Editor achieve proficiency in the humanities counsels students who do not under- almost no concern for the class at and social sciences. Starting with our ty is in jeopardy, Anawalt said. stand why they must take courses in all." entering freshmen this year, the stu- "Things have been turned around Products of primary and secondary the liberal arts and humanities if they In the new system, Quann said, dents have to fulfill a writing require- at universities." Anawalt said. education systems that hindered are in professional fields of study. students will emerge as graduates ment." "Now, the 'Class priority is a matter them from valuing broad, basic ., I tell students they are going to with more proficient verbal written Kerr said a "w" writing element of what will make the student finan- education, college students in pursuit go out of here with a degree in hand communication skills. Beginning has been tagged to numerous UW cially successful in his career. In the of trade and specialized education are that says they have graduated from a with next year's entering freshman classes, basically making writing a past, life was everything and the largely unaware of the importance of liberal arts institution, which means class, graduates of the university large part of each respective "w" career was secondary. What consti- the General University Requirement they will have an adequate basic must complete three semester hours class. Ideally, she said, UW gradu- tutes life is now not as important as it (GUR) courses they must take in education," Hindman said. "Their in the area of intercultural studies, in ates must demonstrate both math and used to be. order to be graduated. decision to come here, as opposed to addition to the 28 semester hours writing proficiency in addition to "I think it is a general movement To many ~tudents. the taking of 28 a trade school, means they have needed in the other four categories. their GUR course requirements. in our society towards more strictly hours of courses beyond the courses sought a broad education. and the "We are adding the intercultural Regardless of the stiffening of gra- material values," Anawalt said. in their major is strictly a formality GUR's are our way of ensuring that studies category because we feel the duation requirements. students will "Students are raised to think happi- for graduation, when in fact it may be they receive it. students should be more aware of the feel the same way they do about G UR ness is spelled with a dollar sign. " the most important part of their col- "It (a degree from a university) is cultural diversity in the country," classes which they see as unrelated to lege education. so much more meaningful than one Quann said. "And they should learn their education. What happened? "People without liberal arts back- from a trade school because it says to understand that diversity." "It gets back to the materialistic Exactly what caused the educa- grounds and verbal communication the student is not narrow-minded," society into which the students have tional pendulum to swing from basic skills (skills learned in GUR courses) Hindman said. Changes at UW been raised. More and more, stu- to vocational education is a matter of are handicapped in the work place. He said students who put minimal Quann said higher education in- dents are terrified they will not be great speculation amongst higher- They will survive, bu.t promotion effort into GUR courses are denying stitutions across the country are de- able to make it economically, and 1 ups in the education system, Kerr will come hard for them," Bruce themselves the real benefits of the veloping writing proficiency require- do not blame them," Anawalt said. said. All, however, seem to agree Anawalt, professor of English. said. courses. ments within their curricula. Such a ,. A good life is simply a matter of that the quality of education in Amer- "A person without a liberal arts requirement has been adopted into financial success to many students." ica last peaked somewhere in the ear- education is a person who is really GUR change helps the University of Washington's cur- Hindman struck the same vein as ly 1960s. not prepared to handle the non-career Registrar C. James Quann said the riculum. Anawalt in saying students perceive "Vocational orientation in the last part of life -:- personal life." reorganization of the GUR system, "The University of Washington jobs as available only if they major in 20 years, if it has not created the This university requires its stu- which involves dropping nearly half has new graduation requirements in a quasi-professional field, such as problem, has certainly exaggerated dents to take a total of 120 semester of the classes with GUR accredita- general education proficiency and in engineering, which provide educa- it," Quann said. "The problem hours for graduation. Of these 120 tion, is a major step on the part of the the arts and sciences," Dr. Donna tion that is "tailor-made" for em- semester hours, 40 must be from the university in raising the quality of Kerr, vice provost of the University ployment positions. When the stu- See Education, page 10 upper division (300-400) level. 10 education. of Washington, said. "Every student .dents begin to make causal linkages from sciences and 6 each from arts "The students now are able to and humanities, social sciences and undercut the basic premise behind communication proficiency. It is the the GUR course. Many of the classes courses taken in the latter three cate- we had to cut were ones that did not gories that often draw gripes and provide the broad understanding grumbles from students who feel the GUR's are supposed to, but rather ('-iAR~}o~~~I5PiziA-ll courses are "unrelated and dealt only with specific topics," irrelevant" to their field of study. Quann said. "These courses were zI Includes Regular or II~ 01 2-free pops $799 Thick Crust I~0 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Q..I EDraCheese Toppings Exp. 12/21/84 II~

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But Friday is the LAST DAY To Sell Your TEXTBOOKS Mobster slopman.

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SURPLUS SALE December 19, 1984 9 AM to 4 PM at OLD BEEF BARN on Wilson Road First Come, First Served. All sales final. Sal- vage prices Everything goes. Most items used, some new. Not junk, everything works.

FURNITURE: Cabinets, Chairs, Shelving, Lockers, Costum- ers, Wardrobes. BUILDING MATERIALS: Hundreds of2 ft. to 4 ft. wood, metal and glass doors, new light fixtures, paneling, insulation. APPLIANCES AND HARDWARE: Refrigerator, Freez- We are open extra hours tonight and tomorrow er, Ice machines, Drinking fountains, Air Conditioners. until 8:00pm for your selling convenience LAB AND KITCHEN: Stainless steel sinks, Double sinks, Counter tops and Fume hoods; Film processing tables, Lab tables, tops and sinks. Text Counter ELECTRICAL, REFRIGERATION, PLUMBING: ;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;1 Hundreds of electric motors, V2 to 50 hp, Refrigeration com- pressors, evaporators, condensors, gauges, Supply and exhaust bins. Air diffusers, New bathtub. Page 10 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, December 19, 1984

EducatioD ...... F_ro...m_pa~ge;...9 shifted studies away from good with the basic education they need, ized careers, he said. backgrounds tend to get promoted class, only one section of the particu- education to fun and games. It has so the universities have to assume "The freshman today are very more rapidly and have greater suc- lar Shakespeare course, filled the resulted in a de-emphasis of basic responsibility for it again," Quann weak in their liberal arts background, cess in the work place. room to its 9O-seat capacity. Anawalt education in the public schools." said. "The pendulum is swinging the .. Anawalt said. "They are not plac- still teaches the Shakespeare courses, In the early 1960s, a time when other way now, and colleges must Anawalt said the incidence of stu- ing emphasis on those subjects which but the total enrollment for all sec- educators felt the students going into return to a balanced education, with dents taking classes with GUR accre- are actually the most important, be- tions of the class is less than half the college were better prepared than the (K-I2) getting back to the proper ditation "just for credit" as they do cause importance by today's stan- number of students Anawalt had in ever, the universities felt the primary basic instruction." now, is a dreadful experience for pro- dards means something which will one section 17 years ago. Enthusiasm and secondary (K-12) systems were fessors. aid in the students' landing of high and interest is down, he said. giving the students enough basic Classroom crowding "As a teacher, your enthusiasm is paying jobs. " "I want to do everything I can to education. Upon this conclusion, the made by your love for the material Quann said another thorn in the Students cannot make the correla- tum this trend around and get people universities decided to shift their side of public education in the in- you are teaching, and is promoted by tion between humanities, liberal arts to understand the importance of their emphasis into specific education, the enthusiasm of a small minority of creased enrollment in the colleges of and social sciences and high paying GUR course and, specifically, the Quann said. America. the students who keep it going," he jobs, because they have been con- liberal arts and humanities courses," "Now, the (K-12) education sys- said. "It is terrible to teach to a class "Classes are taught in larger and ditioned to think such pursuits take a Anawalt said. "It is hard to maintain tems are not providing the students that is uninterested in the material larger groups," Quann said. "In back seat to specialized knowledge, your enthusiasm for teaching ideas you are teaching because the students large group situations, it is harder to Anawalt said. and values that, by today 's stan- need the class for credit. .. require the kind of exercises that "The problem is that anyone can dards, prompt very little student in- would detect faults in thinking and go to school and get specialized Anawalt referred to a 1969 terest because the students do not see writing ability." knowledge," Anawalt said. "It is Shakespeare class he taught in Cleve- the classes as money makers ." The (K-12) system felt pressure those who have augmented their spe- land Auditorium. That year, interest "And they are wrong even in after the colleges shifted their emph- cialized knowledge with adequate in the liberal arts was high, and his that," Anawalt said. asis to specialized education, Quann verbal and written communication said. Wanting to provide the colleges skills who will be able to adapt to with suitable students, the (K-12) situations in the work place and will system followed suit and began to be promoted accordingly." HS graduation drops stress vocational education, leaving basically no one to stress the import- Job promotion The graduation rate - the percen- Bell as part of a volley of statistics ance of liberal arts and humanities. In a study being conducted by tage of students who had been fresh- ranking the states on education. Educators in post-secondary institu- several professors at the University men four years earlier who graduate Here are other figures for MOSCOW·PUUMAN tions were allowing students, if not of Washington, Kerr said those from high school - declined in Washington from what Bell called influencing them, to pursue special- graduates with stronz liberal arts Washington state in 1983 compared the "wall chart": with 1982, according to a new feder- Washington ranked No.8 in al "wall chart." teacher salaries in 1983 with an aver- In 1982, Washington had a 76.9 age of $23,485. In 1981, Washing- graduation rate. It fell to 75.5 in ton ranked fifth with an average sal- 1983. ary of $20,702. The national average murdoc's in 1981 was $17,360; in 1983, President Reagan has set a goal of presents a 90 percent graduation rate by 1990. $20,603. Only Minnesota and North Dakota Washington maintained its rank- THE KINGPINS now have graduation rates of more ing near the bottom in the pupils-per- than 90 percent. The national aver- teacher category. It was 47th in 1982 Rhythm. Blues, and Rock 'n Roll age was 72.8 percent in I 982 and with 21.7 pupils per teacher. The fi- 50's, 60's. 70's and 80's 73.9 percent in 1983. gure and the ranking remained the The figures were released today by same for 1983. The national average LIVE! departing Education Secretary T.H. was 18.9 in 1982 and 18.7 in 1983. Showmanship at its Best! ROCKIN' ROlAND & KLING W.415 Thurs 20, Fri 21, Sat 22 "ROCK LUNACY" 6:00-10:00 TONIGHT 9:30-1:00am 6TH St. Come early for best seating 882-8172 KUGR FM 95 Wednesday,December 19, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 11 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Vacation concerts on tap Anyone who is already worried be a possible early present for mom about what they are going to do dur- and dad? ing the vacation, or for some, the end For family entertainment, Spo- of their collegiate career. Seattle and kane is offering the Ice Capades in Spokane are not over-booked for en- the Spokane Coliseum with 12 per- tertainment but what is coming to formances starting Christmas day town will interest many and could and running through Dec. 30. The possibly make great Christmas pre- show will feature World Champion sents. and Olympic bronze medalist Charlie First off, forget the Seahawk- Tickner, U. S. Pairs Champions Raiders game in the Kingdome this Chris Harrison and Lisa Carey and Saturday because it is already sold The Smurfs. out. It's more fun to watch it in front For those who love to buy tickets of a roaring fire anyway. from scalpers, they will be in strong On Dec. 21 and 22, nightclub en- force for the Kenny Rogers & Dolly tertainer Paul Anka will be in Seattle Parton concert on Jan. 13 in the atthe 5th Avenue Theatre. Could this Tacoma Dome, which is sold out.

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II 2 pieces of II 2 pieces of I 2 pieces of 2 pieces of ChIcken, S 50 Chicken, S 50 I Chicken, S Chicken, 51 II roll, mashed II roll, mashed I roll, mas~d 50 roll, mashed 50 potatoes a- 1 potatoes & 1· I potatoes & 1 potatoes & I ....avy or gravy or gravy or gravy or . I~~ I~~ I~~ ~~ I expires 12-31-84 LI expires 12-31-84 ! expires 12-31-84 expires 12-31-84 .II L------_ .._._------Page 12 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, December 19, 1984 Recordswreckordswreckhordesre It's been a bad and good year for by Jon Davis year is the revival of the late 60s they're both about to hit the national I could ask for. Heavy Metal. In spite of a general Evergreen Staff psychedelic style. The best bands in scene, and they've earned it. Koo Many new jazz groups have also lack of talent in this area, more and this category are Rain Parade, the Dot Tah, the Animal Slaves, and the made appearances this year. Guitar- more HM bands are putting out re- Prisoners, and Smith, Roback, and I suppose it is every reviewer's Attachments all produced excellent ist Stephen Miller (not Steve) shows cords. A few exceptions are Mama's Mitchell. The Prisoners rock the har- disks; the Scott Lindenmuth Group duty to do some sort of year-end great command of nearly every style Boys, Motorhead, and Metallica. dest, with a lot of energy and a sense and Paul Speer are doing well for wrap-up. Usually this takes the form you can imagine. Steve Smith. Jour- Lessons: learn to play your instru- of humor. SR&M stay on the mellow Seattle-area jazz. of Top Tens or some other kind of list ney's drummer, proved with his band ments and take up violin (Mama's side, with beautiful, meditative Speaking of jazz, it's been a good of the year's best and worst. Well, I Vital Information that he can play hot Boys); play fast, loud, and nasty music that makes you say, .. Ahh." year for any style, old or new. The hate writing things like that as much jazz. Shadowfax strengtened their (Motorhead); learn to copy the old Rain Parade is somewhere in be- Doctor Jazz label has been rereleas- hold on the cross-cultural jazz front as I hate reading them. guys without actually ripping them tween, with a folk-rock style re- ing many classics from 1940 to 1970, with Dreams of Children. So I'll just run through a few high- off and have something to say miniscent of the Byrds. The Long including Anita O'Day, Flip Phil- Maybe I'm too easy to please, but lights of 1984 in various categories (Metallica); and above all, come up Ryders are another band that brings lips, and Count Basie. The Maha- I'd also like to mention some other and hope I remember most of the with a name that starts with M. the Byrds sound into the 80s. vishnu Orchestra, one of the original good efforts: Lou Reed, Elvis Costel- best. One of my favorite trends of the In the Music for Dinosaurs categ- jazz-rock fusion groups, is back with lo and the Attractions, the Bangles, ory, we've had some good new re- a superb album called Mahavishnu. Marillion, Prince, Hoodoo Gurus, leases by people that have been Miles Davis has been taking is easy Red Hot Chili Peppers, Blancmange, around forever. Jimi Hendrix has these days, so his albums are special Juluka, Let's Active, UB40, XTC, NEED A been putting albums since before he events. Decoy, this year's model, is General Public, U2. That's a few. died, and this year's Kiss the Sky may as fine a contemporary jazz record as Enough? be his best. At last we can hear the TYPE WBlTE B.? old songs in a decent recording. Box of Frogs (a revival of the Yardbirds) made a very good record and even press release of the week had a hit song. Jethro Tull's Under Wraps proves that the old horse is still alive and not ready for the glue factory yet. There may not be any folk music on MTV, but the style is alive and well. June Tabor's Abyssinians has got to be one of the most beautiful records I've ever heard, full of stun- ninng vocal performances and subtle accompaniment on guitar, piano, and synthesizer. Alan Stivell's Celtic Symphony is a major work in. any talk to us about category, and it fits in most. Folk, rock, classical, Indian, and jazz all find their way into Stivell's pan" our typewriter cultural mixture. In a more tradition- al vein, Joe and Antoinette McKenna rental program. play and sing simple Irish folk in the" best way. Special commendation should go to Shanachie Records for rereleasing Steeleye Span's classic We rent albums from the early 70s. In the Rebirth of Rock-n-roll BBOTBEBS category it's been a good year. The Electronic 50 Ramones are still Too Tough to Die., Nick Lowe proved he can still crank DaiseyWheel out catchy pop tunes with muscles, Typewriters and a whole crew of new bands have put out debut records. The Del Fuegos, the dB's, the Del-Lords, Los Lobos, and Naked Prey all made CALCULATOR COlr.dTER promising initial efforts. On the home front, many North- west bands have done well for them- selves and us. The Crazy 8's and the Young Fresh Fellows look like How to create Merry Christmas from ~ee Sni~er, le~d singer for that oddity of a group, Twisted SIster. SOlder Wishes you good advertising: all happy holidays and Twisted New Year. A known pranks- ter, Snider declined to comment on full frontal lobotomies or home permanants. 1. OPEN 24 Hrs. A Day!

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"Students, in most cases, of. Specialized education just cannot than ever about the quality of college student they hired is unable to com- have not taken the time to learn about do that. Too many people are running Students without strong liberal arts graduates nationwide, Sid Miller, municate and some will even say the the company and some of the stu- around today who are qualified for backgrounds are experiencing only director of the Career Services Prog- student is in the wrong field of em- dents have not learned to communi- specialized positions. The only way limited success in the work place, ram, said. ployment altogether. Joseph Hind- cate well in writing and talking. " to get a good foothold is to get what while those with strong backgrounds "Students who have not received a man, 'director of the Curriculum Miller offered a solution to the most of them do not have - a good, in that area are being promoted more basic education in liberal arts and Advisory Program, said it is not sur- problem, saying students need to basic education." rapidly. humanities are' handicapped in the prising that students are graduating come down to get counseling and Miller said the key to solving the • work place," Bruce Anawalt, pro- into fields of employment in which career guidance early in their first problem with lack of student interest "What employers are looking for fessor of English, said. "What we they do not really belong. He said 70 year of college. in the GUR's is to get students think- in employees changes as time goes are seeing are students graduating to 80 percent of all students change ing more seriously about their careers along. Engineers are looking for with highly specialized training their minds about their major. Start thinking earlier earlier in coJlege. That way, he said, technically trained people to go to skills, but with no real basic educa- "Students are always asked what "Students are not taking advan- they will get a better focus on their work immediately for an instant tion. They do not know how to com- their major is going to be. Because tage of the university like they should careers and will get a stronger basic payoff, but th~y will be looking. for municate with others in a normal they are always asked, they are likely be doing. They should come down education from the GUR's. verbal and wntten commurucanons manner and they lack the character to to rush into choosing anything rather here earlier on in college," Miller "Colleges have a complicated skills when it comes time for them to be able to adapt to changes very than choosing nothing at all," Hind- said. "The earlier a student comes in role. They are responsible for the promote people," I ~an Settles, easily. " man said. "Having rushed into the and makes choices for himself, the provision of intellectual growth and director of the University of As a result, employers are report- first major, they are likely to change earlier he will develop a scope of stimulation for the student," said Washington Placement Center. said. ing that -students with more basic majors later. Once students change Barry Bull, policy associate for the ••When that time comes, the students direction, and will be able to take education are more valuable to them their major, they become insecure GUR's with a true understanding of Council for Post-secondary Educa- who did not learn from their liberal than students with specialized skills about themselves and feel they can- how important they are in his educa- tion. "But most important of all, arts (GUR) courses will pot be prom- alone, Miller said. not make decisions." they must produce graduates with oted. Administrative positions de- tion. "Historically and culturally, very "Some students are so faralong "As it is now, realization of the sense about who they are and where mand thinking and skills that do not few ways exist for making sense of into the wrong major, that they feel it importance of GUR's is something they are going." come with a purely professional de- experiences," Dr. Donna Kerr, vice- is too late to change, and they just that only occurs in hindsight." gree:" provost for the University of want to get a degree so they stick it Miller said employers are apt to Settles, a Washington State Uni- Washington. said. "An education in out for a few more semesters and get choose people for one thing, and versity alumnus, said liberal arts the liberal arts and humanities gives a degree. That degree, however, is in promote them for another. Students Looking for a: courses are more than necessary for students the basic tools they need to something that student really does are hired for visible specialized all university students. A declining make sense of it all. Students just not belong in," Hindman said. skills. and are promoted for verbal *Ride Home interest in liberal arts, humanities cannot understand what is going on Counselors who see students can and written communication skills. and other GUR courses, however, around them if they do not have the detect their insecurities. and can Taking liberal arts courses and *Roommate has led students' interests and ambi- basic tools." offer them assistance in choosing the GUR's seriously, employers have *Place to live tions away from the courses. A survey conducted on the 1983 field of study best suited for them. It told him, seems to be the best way to Despite the fact that the GUR WSU graduating class determined is up to' the student, however, to develop the kinds of promotable courses are a requirement for gradua- that 70 percent of the graduates found come in and seek the help. skills. Advertise in tion from the university. students put jobs in areas directly related to their "Most (about 80 percent) of the "Most students think all they need The Classifieds nominal interest and effort into the major, 16 percent in areas indirectly entering freshmen each year go is a degree," Miller said. "A mis- GUR courses. As a result, universi- related and 13 percent in areas unre- straight for one of the big four areas nomer in our society says "a major 335-4574 ties are graduating students into the lated to their major. Sixty-four per- (Communications, Engineering, gets you ajob." What it does not say work place who have specialized cent of fhe graduates were repre- Computer Science and Business)." skills but no real basic education. sented in the survey. PEP Counselor Deborah Seaburg said. "So many aim toward the big four, yet many of them switch majors IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON within a year." Lack of direction . © 1984 Universal Press The biggest problem counselors and employers see in graduating stu- dents is the students' lack of know- ledge about what they really want to do with themselves. Many know enough to choose a major, but few know what they want to do with that major. "Students have no idea why they are going here when they get here as freshmen because they have not been taught to think about themselves," Seaburg said. ''They know they want money and they know they want a secure job, but they just do not know themselves. " Settles said it is the responsibility of the students to market themselves . and to learn about the company. Businesses are looking for what the N.E. 1000 l:nIII'lI'SllIlIO, student is and what he can do for the company. Pullman "Businesses complain about the students' inability to tell the com- 332-2679 pan)' what they can do for it, so the

''Well, it just sort of wriggled its way up the beach, grabbed Jonathan, and dragged him back again. I mean, the poor thing must have been half·starved." peppermtll the Gourmet Kitchen Store and much more • Personalized computer greeting cards • Espresso shop • Frozen yogurt • Rich selection of fresh roasted coffee - come in and experience the pleasure of shopping in this very unique store Moscow Mall 882-8698. Page 14 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, December 19, 1984 Sporting Green , . ·College bowls upon us again Climaxing the end of the most tele- BYU is number one only because Bob' Y d ' ., vised college football season in his- they are undefeated and no other CI't B' els, elsdPblteIt s nfahme,the good showing with its newly instal- are a vastly underrated team. t 15 b I rus ow cou e one 0 t e more led offense A k 2 ory, now comes ow games, all team can say that. If they did beat exciting ofth G' h A' r ansas 8-14 sure to be televised into billions and Michigan BYU would be No I but sol id pa . e season. eo~glFaSUas,army 21-14 g billions of homes across the nation they won:t Michigan has had''a'bad ft: I .asslln game an s Gator Bowl Dec. 28 C .. . . ." 0 tense IS a so exciting. Freedom Bowl Dec. . ontmumg our nCh. t~adltlOn, the reputation when it comes to bowl Florida State is favored by four but 26 Oklahoma State (9-2) Da.llY Evergreen, ~peclflcally sports games, but Bo (Mr. Personality I) take the Bulldogs. wnter M~k Mansfield and s~n to be Schembechler can prepare his team Georgia 31-21 vs. South Carolina f~~er editor ~ob Condotta fisk all, as well as anyone. Iowa· (7 ..4-1) vs. picking the winners of the annual The difference will be the Michi- SUD Bowl Dec. 22 Texas (7-3-1) (10-1) holiday bowl games. gan .defen~e which shut down .Miami Tennessee (6-3-1) vs. Bob: This could have been the Bob: The bowl the Cougars prob- e~rher t~IS. year. The fans m San Orange Bowl matchup except both Holiday Bowl Dec 21 ably would not have gone to even if • Diego Will wave bye, bye to Robbie Maryland (8-3) teams lost late season games and en- they had beaten the Huskies. an? t~e Cougars No.1 ranking. Bob: Tennessee beat WSU in the ded up in Gainesville instead of Brigham Young (12- t A disappointing season for both Michigan 24-21 Miami. Two of the surprise teams of first game of the season 34-27 and teams. Texas was rated by some to be 0) vs Michigan (6 5) the year who still probably haven't . - Citrus Bowl Dec. 22 were hyping running back Johnnie a potential number one team at the gotten the respect they deserve. Bob: Can anyone really beleive (Sparn) Jones after the game as a beginning of hte season and Iowa n . Oklahoma State plays good de- BYU as the number one team in the onda State (7-2-1) Heisman Trophy candidate. But finished two-feet from the Rose fense while the Gamecocks, definite- Bowl when QB Chuck Long was nation? The only problem is, they vs. Georrria (7-3) Jones slowed up and so did the ly the nickname of the year, score will probably be rated there if they :II- Volunteers. sto~ped s.hort on a two-point try and give up a lot of points. the Cow- can defeat Michigan, not a tough Mark: This could be one' of the Maryland, if they do nothing else against Michigan State. boys are a two point favorite and task. Watching Michigan's offense is best matchups of the season. Florida thhis year, will be remembered for Both teams are rated in the top 15 in should make the odds makers happy. right above standing in line on my list State plays one of the toughest sche- their incredible comeback against the nation in defense so expect a de- Oklahoma State 31·14 of fun things to do. In other words, dules in the country and coach Bobby Miami. Down 31-0 at half, the Terri- fensive struggle. Mark: This is a classic match up it's no good. Bowden is one of the best. Georgia pans came back to win 42-40. Texas 17·10 of two underrated teams. Oklahoma The Wolverine defense, however, and Vince Dooley are always tough Obviously, they can move the ball. Mark: Texas, one time ranked State was ahead of Nebraska and number one, had a poor finish losing could pose some problems for the and this year was no difference. Another offensive shootout. Oklahoma before letting both teams to Baylor and Texas A&M in the Cougars and quarterback Robbie FSU lost All-American running Tennessee 28·24 slip away. South Carolina is a never final. two weeks. Still, the Longhorns (Sauce) Bosco. But it is BYU's year, back Gregg Allen earlier this season, Mark: Maryland has the better say die club which came back with are a tough team led by Outland Tro- and against a mediocre learn like but they still have a high potent offense and Tennessee hasn't proven' last minute heroics to beat Notre phy winner Tony (the greatest) De- Michigan, they may look like the offense. Defense will tell the story they can stop anyone this season. The Dame and Clemson. grate (defensive tackle) and free saf- number one team by the time the unless there is another Florida down Vols' Jones has been slowed by in- USC-South coached by Joe (Scoo- tey Jerry (bye, bye 80) Gray. game is over. pour which hampered FSU against juries this season and the Terps have ter) Morrison has turned their prog- Iowa doesn't deserve. to be here. BYU 35.21 Florida. their second consecutive Atlantic ram around, while Oklahoma State is The reason they are is because they Mark: Yes, I can believe that FSU 28·17 Coast Conference title under their challenging the Nebraskas and Okla- belts. have a big backing, but the Freedom homas in the Big 8. This teams met last year in the Bowl should have invited 11-1 Cal- The Gator Bowl is always excit- Citrus Bowl with Maryland winning State Fullerton. ing. Remember Woody Hayes 30-23, this time the games in EI Look for some big hitting and a throwing the punch at a Clemson Paso, Texas, but the results will be few injury timeouts. For once Iagree player. There should be some more Go Greyhound® the same. Don't leave the room ex- with Bob. fireworks this year, but not the Texas 17·7 and leave the driving to us. cept during timeouts, you could miss "Woody" kind. The South will rise two touchdowns. in an upset. Maryland 38·31 Liberty Bowl Dec. 27 South Carolina 24-21 CHRISTMAS EXPRESS Cherry Bowl Dec. 22 Arkansas (7..3-1) vs. Aloha Bowl Dec. 29 TO Michigan State (6-5) Auburn (8-4) Notre Dame (7-4) vs. SEATTLE vs. Anny (7-3-1) Mark: Two wish-bone offenses Mark: The first ever Cherry Bowl doing battle in Memphis, Tenn. Bo SMU (9-2) will feature the number one rated Jackson is back after missing half the Mark: Notre Dame and coach ROUND TRIP $35°0 rushing team in the nation, the Army. season with an "injured shoulder Gerry (What me worry?) Faust DEPARTS FROM THE CUB: Michigan State features the 12th best (thanks to Texas' Gray) and he is turned their season around with four THURSDAY DEC- 20 1:OOPM rushing defense in the country. Re- rolling along again. consecutive wins to close out the sea- son. SMU had a mid-season laspe FRIDAY DEC. 21 1:OOPM suits, a standoff? Nope, the Army' Arkansas came along under new runs the wishbone, something the coach Ken Hatfield and a win over against Houston and Texas which SATURDAY DEC. 22 10:00AM , Spartans haven't seen much of. SMU would have put the Razorbacks stopped: the Mustangs from going to Michigan State is favored by four in the Cotton Bowl. The difference the Cotton Bowl. points. Take the points and go with will be who plays the better defense. Running back Reggie (Super) RETURNS FROM SEATTLE: the Cadets. Auburn will. Dupardand coach Bobby (Vodka) SUNDAY JAN. 13 1:00PM Army 17.13 Auburn 31·21 Collins have made SMU a legitimate Bob: Talk about a team getting Bob: Auburn is not too happy to be football power. Although oversha- into a bowl for all the wrong reasons. here. A critical fourth down call by dowed by Texas, SMU is a Top 10 ADDED SPECIAL - Cherry Bowl officials made no secret coach Pat (Red No.9) Dye to forego team. Faust has made it to next sea- ALL REGULAR BUSES TO SEATTLE MSU was their choice almost only a field goal against Alabama resulted son, but this loss will put him back in FROM DEC. 15 THROUGH DEC. 24 because they are sure to bring in lots in an 18-17 loss and no Sugar Bowl front of the firing squad. 00 of fans to the newly created game berth for the Tigers. SMU 38·14 $35 ROUNDTRIP played in the Silverdome in Pontiac, Arkansas is no longer as fun with- Bob: Notre Dame saved Gerry's Leaves Pullman 8:08am & 10:38pm Mich. out former wise-crackinhg hed coach job with a strong finish and served Even so, MSU is not all bad, hav- Lou Holtz but did alright under re- notice that they may be very good RESERVATIONS REQUIRED ' ing beaten Michigan and Iowa. placement Ken (McCoy) Hatfield. CALL 334·1412 Army goes to a bowl game for the The Razorbacks are only 10 points See Bowls page 15 first time ever and should make a away from an undefeated season and r-----~-----~--~------~~~~~MIDTERM WE'RE OPEN GRADUATES TONIGHT ••• 'or ~o..r "'n"I' You may order a CAP and GOWN now eonvenlenee at the Calcl(lator Counter in the Text-Supply Area. Please order before HOLLAND LIBRARY you leave Campus. COpy CENTER

Souvenir laSSie $2.50 lATE HOURS Graduation Announcements CLOSED WEEK DEC. 11 • 13 Tues.· Tbws. are now on sale! 7:30am· 5:30pm SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 1pa·9:3Opa FINALS WEEK DEC. 17 - 19 Mon.· Wed. 7:30am - 5:30pm 1 pm· 9~3Opm Wednesday, December 19, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 15 lIovrls, ------~fi~om~p~a~~~14 next year. This year the Fighting Ir- this bowl, however, and in the pro- stupid. past years has become national ish deserve a bowl bid, unlike last Peach Bowl Dec. 31 cess will make Bernie Kosar look Nebraska, as always, features a champion. Clemson and Miami have year's gift that kept WSU out of the Virginia (7-2-2) vs. good. great rushing attack, although the bot.h ridden the Orange Bowl to Liberty Bowl. The Bruins' biggest win of the Huskers' passing is not as strong as it national championships. Notre Dame running back Allen year was 19 points against USC and Purdue (7-4) was wit~ Turner Gill and Irving The same could happen this year. Piknett has had a good year and their wins included squeakers over Washington has only lost once, but Bob: Wake the kids, phone the Fryar. Still, UN survived the loss of freshman wide receiver Tim Brown perennial powers like San Diego they couldn't even win their own neighbors. In a game sure to be the those two plus Mike Rozier to have a will be an All-American in no time. State and Long Beach State. conference. Coach Don (Mr. Perso- big television money-maker of the fine year. SMU, under coach Bobby (Torn) Miami couldn't repeat as the nality II) James has a good defense, season, the exciting Cavaliers meet Nebraska 31-10 Collins, also have an explosive national champion but behind Kosar, but one that isn't used to the wish- the dazzJing Boilermakers. Ma~k: Nebraska is always tough offense but the luck of the Irish will should electrify New Year's Day au- bone. They have already proven they Really, any team that ties two and this year was no exception. Neb- be too much to overcome. diances' for the second straight year. can't defend the option too well. As games does not deserve a bowl bid, raska wasn't the best team in their Notre Dame 27-21 WSU fans looking closely may be for the Dawgs' offense, it is dull. nor does any team that finishes conference, but they are a Top 5 able to see Sam Jankovich in the They may open it up for the bowl second in the ACC. team. press box thanking God he is in game, but then again opening it up Hall of Fame Bowl Purdue was in the fight for the LSU, under first year coach Bill Miami instead of buried in Pullman for James may be a screen pass. Rose Bowl until the end, only show- Arnsparger, has had a fine season. Dec. 29 , snow. Oklahoma is on the upswing. This ing how weak the Big JO was this Washington coach Don James called Miami 31-17 team should also be 10-1, but the season. This game will be played on LSU the best team in the country Kentucky (8-3) vs. Mark: UCLA doesn't belong eyes of Texas weren't paying atten- New Year's Eve afternoon and will when the UW was ranked No. 1. here, but the Bruins reputation got tion when the Sooners intercepted a only become a reason to start par- Sure the Bayou Bengals came into Wisconsin (7-3-1) them the bowl invitation, not its play. Texas pass in the endzone. With tying early. the Sugar Bowl through the back Bob: Another "who cares" bowl. Miami, under new coach Jimmy (you quarterback Danny (catch me if you Purdue 10 Virginia 10 door, but had it not been for a loss to Neither team deserves the national can call me) Johnson, had another can) Bradley, the wishbone offense Read about Notre Dame and Mississippi State television recognition they are going Mark: ZZZZZZZ. fine year. Four losses might not look is run to perfection. this one on New Year's Day when they would have been national title to get but then again I doubt anybody good, but considering the schedule Sooner coach Barry (don't tell me your recovering from the parties of conenders. Don't forget, LSU was will watch. (seven bowl teams plus Florida) it what to do) Switzer is almost an exact the night before. It will be harder to the last team not to lose to Florida. It's tough to pick a winner when was a great season. opposite of James except they are comprehend, thus more exciting. This should be a good game, but you don't know any of the players but Bernie (Kosher) Kosar is now the both good coaches. Switzer has yel- Actually, the teams could just call not too many people will see it be- here goes. premier quarterback (after Flutie led at cameramen (Texas), chased af- in the score. No one would doubt cause of the Orange Bowl. Nebraska Wisconsin 37-0 graduates), and with receivers like ter officials (Oklahoma State) and them. And Ithought Oregon/Oregon should win, but take LSU and the 7 \12 Mark: To really get a feel as to Eddie (Downtown) Brown and tight lashed out against BYU being No. I. State was boring. points the odds makers are giving. who will win this game you have to end Willie Smith, he has plenty of Well Barry, you can keep your Purdue 3-2 Nebraska 24-21 go to the uniforms, helmets and nick- targets. mouth shut after your Sooners down names. Neither team has outstanding Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 Lots of yardage will be piled up Orange Bowl Jan. 1 the Dawgs and become the national uniforms or helmets, but the Badgers and when the dust settles it will be champions. get the nod over Wildcats. Houston (7-4) vs. Miami in a cake walk. Oklahoma (9-1-1)vs. Oklahoma 31-14 Besides, I thought they only play- Miami 34-20 ed basketball in Kentucky. Wildcat Boston College (8-3) Washington (10-1) Bob: Mark just about said it all except for one thing, the Huskies still coach Jerry Claiborne is good, but he Mark: Doug (just give me a cool Rose Bowl Jan. 1 Mark: The Orange Bowl has be- is no Joe B. Hall. million) Flutie will have a field day. come the premier bowl game in the suck. Oklahoma 31-0 Wisconsin 24-14 Yet, it won't be as exciting as the Ohio State (9-2) vs. last few years. The winner over the mircle he pulled off against Miami. USC (8-3) The Flutie bomb to roommate Doug Mark: The question here is if the Phelan is the play of the decade in What the smart college student Trojan defense. can stop Keith Bluebonnet Bowl college football. The best player in (washing machine) Byars (refrigar- the country makes the greatest play is carrying these days. Dec.31 ator is already taken). Thats all. USC (lucky for us Brent Musberger was has virtually no offense outside of TCU (8-3) vs. West there to tell us about it). Fred Crutcher and Ryan Knight. Phe1... will also go down in the Ohio SI. equals Byars. As Byars Virgina (7-4) record books with the quote of the goes, so goes the Buckeyes. This decade during a fire drill before last Mark: The TCU Homed Frogs game will remind people of the Rose se~son's Liberty Bowl, "Women, captured the emotional heart of the Bowls of the 1970's, but this doesn't childern and Doug Flutie first. " country when they almost made it to mean as much. It should be an enter- Houston had a good season but the Cotton Bowl. Who couldn't root taining game. The Cougars lost to for the ugly looking mascot ofTCU. they don't belong here. ' Flutie U. 38-10 both teams, but WSU played USC Besides, the Lady Frog's came to closer so give the edge to Ohio SI. Pullman for the Dial Classic and after Bob: Any team that loses to the Jobs are tough after college. Just earn while you learn. Dawgs 35-7 doesn't deserve a New Ohio St. 31-17 watching them play TCU became Bob: This game is a rematch of ask any recent grad who went We'll train you through one of Year's Day parade. But Houston one of my favorties. some of the great Rose Bowls of the into the world armed only with a our local agencies. We'll give you somehow got into the Cotton Bowl West Virginia lost its last three 70's when Sam (Bam) Cunningham, diploma. So, why not get ahead of the ammunition you need to and will wish they didn't three hours games after beating Boston College Lynn Swann and Archie Griffin were your class while you're still in make money right now, while after kickoff as Boston College, and and Penn State. Morgantown was the stars. Now Fabulous Freddie school. Right now, Northwestern you're still in college. And when the man called the most huggable rocking with those victories, but los- Cructher, Kennedy (Diet) Pola and Mutual Life ... world's largest you graduate, think how valuable football player by Time magazine, ses to Temple and Rutgers took the Byars are the stars. Somehow, it Doug Flurie, clean up. company specializing in indi- tltattraining will be to you ...and a air out the Mountaineers' sails. doesn't seem the same. . Actually, the Cougars aren't that vidual life insurance ... has In- prospective employer. Think Go with the Homed Frogs under The Rose Bowl has not been a bad and at least they run the option, ternship Programs that let you ahead. Call Colleen at 332-2573. coach of the year Jim (Bug) Wacker. meaningful game for several years though not as well as the northwest ~ MJTUt\L Lft TCV 31-21 and this one is no exception. Cougars. BC's defense hasn't been TheQjet~ Ohio State runs the cleaner prog- Bob: TCU features running back that great against good offenses and ram so go with the Buckeyes. Kenneth Davis who finished behind Houston will no doubt score some Ohio State 28-17 A- Rueben Mayes in the total yards points. Interviews For Interested category but ahead in the Heisman But BC, led by F1utie (wouldn't Sugar Bowl Jan. 1 Trophy race. TCU was the surprise him and Mary Lou Retton make a Sophomores & Juniors team of the year and should be play- good couple), will prevail. LSU (8-2-1) vs. Neb- ing in the Cotton Bowl, but after BC 31-27 Internship Credit Available, beng 8-1 , it lost its last two games to raska (9-2) Texas and Texas A&M. Fiesta Bowl Jan. 1 Bob: Nebraska still may be the Business and Communication Departments West Virginia upset Flutie and best team in the nation. The only two company but lost to a university UCLA (8-3) vs. really close games they were in they named after a part of the upper ana- lost, the rest, except for a fairly tight tomy. West Virginia has a sluggish Miami (8-4) win over Oklahoma State, were offense while TCU has racked up Bob: WSU tried, but could not put blowouts. points on everybody. the Bruins in a third straight Rose LSU is only in this game because TCV 38-21 Bowl. UCLA is happy just to play in Florida was barred and Auburn was

BASSETT TRANSIT EXPRESS BUS TO SEATTLE NON-STOP DEC 21 2PM DEPARTURE FROM THE CUB $35°0 ROUND TRIP FARE TICKETS AT PULLMAN TRAVEL IN THE CUB LOWER LEVEL Page 16 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, December 19, .1984 Season over ., Winkler shoulders pain with injury by Stephanie Anacker hardest hit of all came on Saturday. The McMinnville. Orc., senior Taking advantage ofthe new snow sports Editor had surgery done by the Portland on his weekend ott', the elements Trailblazer's physician, Dr. Cook, in Guard Chris Winkler has been took advantage of him when he was Portland .Monday morning. Len bumped around in his four years on intertubing and bounced out landing Stevens, the Cougs' head coach. said the men's basketball team, but the on his right shoulder, separating it. Winkler opted for a medically red- shirting this season and return next fall, although he could graduate in REGISTRATION SERVICES is now May. . offering its 4TH year of reliable "They put a pin in it and it should be in there about eight weeks." service for only $4!! Stevens said. "Then they'll take the pin out and it will take about 12 EXTEND YOUR BREAK 3 TO 4 DAYS! weeks to recover.". let us take care of the hassles While Winkler starts rehabilitating of registration. his shoulder the 4~2 Cougs move Bring your signed advisory form to through finals week with games against UC Santa Barbara here 418 Nell Hall today. Final day to do so is tomorrow night at 7:-30 on Friel Court Friday, 'December 21sT at 5 p.m. and Nebraska at Lincoln o n. For more info call 335-1884 Saturday. The Keith Morrison- Winkler com- bination in the backcourt is lost 'and Stevens said that familiarity is not going to be easy to replace. "The HONG KONG biggest thing we lose is the amount of experience and stability Chris had," he said. "In tough situations we RESTAURANT could go to him and we knew he was SE 915 MAIN, PULLMAN going to come through." 334-5550 When the Cougs take on UCSB for the first time in history tonight, the NOON "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Cougs leading guard off the bench, MON-FRI 11:45-1 :30 PM sophomore Rigo Moore, will take a starting role in Winkler's place. The SWEET GREEN COMBI- senior finishes the season averaging SZECHUAN MEAT 'N SOUR ONION NATION 8.2 points a game, while shooting M CHICKEN BALLS PORK BEEF FRIED RICE ,457 from the field. In the limited Daily Evergreen/Ernest N. Hoover play that he has seen, Moore has for senior guard Chris Winkler FRIED RICE The season's over ALMOND CHICKEN averaged 3.3 points each game. HOT & SPICY SATAY IN TOMATO who had an accident on Saturday and surgery on Monday for a T CHICKEN DICED PORK BEEF STICKS With Morrison averaging over 35 SAUCE minutes per game, Stevens said separated shoulder. PORK WITH HOT & SPICY CURRY FRIED STEAMED Moore will be subbed in and out with SILVER w CHICKEN BEEF WON-TON RICE Billy Joe Rhymes, Mark Babich and SPROUTS Kitrick Taylor. S.S. PRAWNS COMBI- "Rigo has handled every situation LEMON MEAT WITH EGG NATION we've put him in and he's really done T CHICKEN BALLS TEMPURA ROLLS FRIED RICE well," Stevens said. "But no one coming off the bench has experience SWEET HOT FRIED RICE SOY SAUCE POT from last season, so that creates a N SOUR & SPICY IN TOMATO F CHICKEN STICKERS problem. But they're going to get a PORK BEEF SAUCE lot of experience in the next few games." . Going against UCSB, which PLUS: Special Chow Mein, Salad, Stevens said runs a man defense and Fruits & Fortune Cookies a similar offensive tempo as the Cougs, means Winkler's point pro- duction will have to be picked up by FOR ONLY $3.89 forward Otis Jennings ( 10.3 ppg) and DON'T LEAVE PULLMAN Moore. "Otis has been creeping into it WITHOUT US! (scoring more) and Morrison (9.7 Pullman's most exciting nightspot has now become ppg) has crept into it more than we the Seattle/Everett area's Cougar party head- thought he would at this point in the quarters. Our new Everett waterfront location, season;" he said. All of the Cougs' are behind sophomore forward Joe great food and dancing will help ease the shock of Wallace, who has picked apart de- entering Husky territory. So don't forget to make us fenses en route to a J 8.2 point part of your travel plans. average. Freshman Todd Anderson. the This Friday wear your Cougar shirt and show the Cougs' 7-1 center, will start for the Coast what Cougar Pride is all about. Cougs with 7-0 sophomore Ken Mathia as his backup. Since Ander- son is the quicker of the two, Stevens "Pelican Pete's ... may prove to be a favorite said the Cougs need that mobility to reunion spot for Washington State University combat Santa Barbara's speedy alums. " -Seattle poi movement. "They run a lot of five man mo- tion," Stevens said. "There's a lot of motion in their offense, they run a few screens and. they speed the ball up the court a little more than we do." . The leading scorers for the 2-3 Santa Barbara are 6-7 guard Conner Henry (15.0) who Stevens compared to former Coug Craig Ehlo , and 6-7 forward Scott Fisher (13,4 ppg, 6.8 rebounds). (Take "They're a strong .team. but they the Pacific! are more aggressive than they are Everett City Center exit Marina Village off 1·5. drive west to physical." he said. "They have Ida- 1722 W Marine View Dr. W. Marine View Drive. ho type players who are really active. turn right to Everett Marina Everett (206) 252-3155 Village and look for our sign). and pretty fair athletes. They're not like the big hulks of Gonzaga." The Cougs had problems blocking out against Gonzaga which left them short in the offensive boards column. "They (Gonzaga) were shooting 38 Come to 1_,s~[giI_Q)!J~~~II]V~ Dairy Bar or 39 percent on their first shots, but we were giving up the offensive for cool, sweet ice cream boards so they got the second shots . treats!. and ended up shooting 45-46 per- cent," Stevens said. After tonight the Cougs will face the 7-0 Nebraska team. which falls (No shakes after 4: 15) under Stevens' tough pre-conference scheduling. "You've got to deal with Troy Hall. this (tough games and losses) or you'll have a false sense of confi- Large selection, great taste! dence which is worse than a bunch of easy wins in my opinion," he said. Wednesday, December 19, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 17 Honesty proves detrimental for Walden against the very thing the NCAA is ty players losing a year of eligibility by Stephanie Anacker ford's Bob Friedenthal. on up to where Isit today, .. he said. Young offered them some advice choking over. Cultivating a lack of denying scholarships to a school dur- "So, then my attitude is that I will Sports Editor as they reviewed Walden's so-called integrity and cheating do not figure ing probationary years. fight anything as best as 1 possibly misbehavior. He told them if they high on his list of things to do. Rules are made to punish people can. as long as it's a free democratic Honesty can be dangerous. As a made a public statement denouncing ': 'When I took this Job six years and prevent them from gaining an state, that will jeopardize what I be- child. one is taught to tell the truth. Walden's actions that people up in aao. President (Glenn) Terrell said to unfair advantage. USC evaded lieve i.nas a profession and certainly Jim Walden's parents raised him well Washington were just going to give me, do it as well as you can and do it punishment for a while and Walden as an insntutron. And that's all that I in that respect. but now he is being the coach another pat on the back for honestly." Walden said in August. is in trouble for hammering them on can put out. " punished for his candid. very adult speaking up. "I'm offended by hell by those who that fact. remarks. Walden's big mistake. from don't do it honestly." Walden has been advised not to VALUABLE COUPON The Cougs head football coach Young's point of 'View. was pointing And who shouldn't be') Is it not open his mouth about the topic again, has this problem. It's called' 'Speak- his finger at people who were not honesty that is knocked into every but Young is not sure what the com- inz from the Heart." One of those involved with the actual crimes. kids' brain from the moment they are mittee would do if he did because he PULLMAN'S· he'artfelt truths are usually on the tip "They just didn't make an arbitrary dumped into this irrational world? It said they do not know how to deal decision and say. screw you NCAA. is absolutely crazy and unacceptable with it. "What are they going to screw you Pac-IO. they didn't do for a man to be "publicly repri- do?" he asked. "Fire him? Tell him Commentary that." he said. "They did all of the manded" for tellinz the truth or even he can't sleep with his wife?" things (necessary to delay probation) worse. speaking fr'Om the heart. The whole situation is a joke. When Walden made the initial state- of his opinionated tongue when he and everybody said they could go Walden is not a phony character. He is a man who speaks his mind ments, SC and the Pac-IO were starts saying things like. "certain as ahead and do it. "offended." So, why did the confer- I'm sittin' here ... or "and I mean "Now, they had an option. They taking advantage of a basic right. ence choose to slap the official repri- this sincerely. now ... " or . 'deep had the flexibility to be on (televi- freedom of speech. The conference mand on Walden three months after down in my heart Itruly believe ... " sion) or they could have said. no. by has taken that away from him and a the incident? Now. the very state- In the heat of September when the God. we're going to serve our penal- private reprimaod by the conference ments that made their mouths go football team was preparing for the ty and we're not going to take out was the first step. Walden tlew to San agape have hit the wire for Round HAS A season opener against Tennessee at million dollars and we 're not going to Francisco and plead guilty- to break- Two and USC is looking like a dirty Knoxville. Walden started spouting solve our problem and we're going to ing the Pac-l O''s rule which states a CHRISTMAS dog again. off. as he would say. to the sports go down the drain financially." he coach cannot publicly criticize Walden knows he has to keep tight writers who cover Pac-IO Confer- said. "They could have made that another conference institution pub- GIFT lipped with on-the-record state- ence football during their first stop of ments. or else. Are we going to see a the Skvwriters annual tour. FOR Thesubject was USc. Three years timid. Jim Walden roaming the side- ago a Trojan assistant coach was lines and less opinionated coach talk- YOU! Expires 12/22/84 nailed for takinz athletes' com- ing to the press corps'! Not a chance. plimentary footb;Jl tickets. selling •'I will fight any way I can against them. and giving the cash to the play- what I think is detrimental to what 1 FREE ers. Definintclv not a legal activity believe in and that's honesty and in- by the NCAA standards. After being tegrity. prestige ad respect. dignity REPRINTS sentenced for cheating. SC took its and I run guys off when I think 5 from 24 & 36 expo rolls they're threatening those things:" he case to court and fought the NCAA to or delay its probationary year. . said. "I fight anybody that jeopar- dizes my program and my school. ., 3 from 12 & 15 expo rolls Alonz with 14 other schools In the country. the Trojans won in court But he is going to fight cautiously (from Single Negative) with the Pac-t 0 officials sucking up which gave them the right to delay AVAIIJ'BLE AT: the sentence and suck up a wad of his every word. "You can say I'll bills from CBS this faJl playing tele- fight what I believe in and I believe in vised games. After USC manipulated Washington State University," he said on Monday. "I believe in. first the system to get their books back In the red. the Trojans and UCLA de- in my sport. I believe in what I am. ~1~~~~~~ monstrated their way of revenue I'm not ashamed to be a football coach. I'm proud of being a football ~ PHOTO~ sharinz. USC and the Bruins shared alright coach. I really am. S. 185 GRAND _ with each other. Taking half of the "J'rn proud of my athletic involve- PULLMAN 314·1547 total sum gained from television ment all of my life. as a player right deals, they each took a fourth. Then they took another slice of the extra shares doled out to the other Pac-I a schools. The Pac-Itls sister conference. the Big-IO. has a different form of revenue sharing that is helping all of the schools on a more equal basis. The Big-IO has also sent six of its teams to bowl zarnes for the last two Ear piercing years, while the Pae-lO has only When you purchase earring managed three. stud(s) of your The revenue stealers of the Pac-I 0 • Daily Evergreen/Ernest N. Hoover choice do nothing to improve Walden's Speaking the truth does not please every audience 2 Studs mood. After the sportswriters sali- 1 Stud $3.00 vated on the juicy quotes the coach as head football coach Jim Walden has found out. was rattling off during the Skywriters Womens Department conference. these statements hit the decision and what Jim's saying is licly. He took his slap on the hand. wire services on the afternoon of that's what they should have been but that was not enough for the Pac- Aug. 20: "Number one. I totally re- doing." 10. sent the attitude of USC. and I don't What Walden said in a proposal to They had to slap his butt in public. give a damn who knows it. I get tired NCAA during the Spring of 1979 If Walden makes further remarks of coaches being accused of cheat- was that rule breakers should be concerning USC's integrity. the con- ing, and then I see a man who came allowed on TV and to participate in ference's compliance committee can into our conference three years ago bowl games. but they should not re- do anything it wishes. "They could (USC's president. James H. Zum- ceive financial rewards. The way it suspend them if they wanted to. But berge) talking about putting integrity stands now, schools on probation get it's all speculation," said Jim Mul- back into athletics ... no television time, which means if a doon. the Pac-Ifl's public relations "Three short years later he network wants to televise a game be- director. "We are not anticipating GET SET FOR threatens a lawsuit against the NCAA tween a "legal" school and a school anything. " so that he doesn't have to serve out on probation, it cannot do so. This Cougar Athletic Director Dick crimes that were proven they had hurts both teams exposure wise, but Young was removed from the com- THE done. so that he can get out and be on the legal school gets shafted revenue pliance committee's rotating mem- TV three times." wise. bership oecause of his connection USC should get an award for the The NCAA did not go for that with Walden. Cal's AD. Dave ("My WEATHER Pac-I a school who has done the best proposal from the second year Pull- comment is that I have no com- job of screwing over its conference man coach in 1979. but two others ment") Maggcrt, replaced him to and the NCAA. while managing a were taken up. They concerned guil- join Arizona' s Bob Sanky and Stan- AHEAD trip to the Rose Bowl and a confer- ence title all in the same year. Now that's something to pride youself. . .if you have a criminal mind. Zumberge. athletic director We Have the Parts You Need Michael McGee and head coach Ted Tollner were not at USC when the • Chains • Batteries crimes were committed. They can plead innocent in that sense. but that -... tfr., A,~ • Antifreeze • Chemicals docs not let them off in a moral sense of evading penalities. The NCAA is constantly bitching Mat1"aril1 Wolt OPEN: Mon-Fri 8:00-5:30 about integrity. integrity. integrity. The organization is so riled that it has restaura11t Sat. 8 :00-5 :00 called ~ special convention in June to Try our NEW Seafood dishes CLOSED crack down on rulebreakers in an and NEW seine list. P1U1l attempt to hack away the "wide- Dec. 24-27 BEEDY AUTO PARTS spread" cheating that is threatening your Christmas party early!! collegiate athletics' state of mind. We serve authentic Chinese cuisine S. 315 GRAND The NCAA has only called five in a relaxing and gracious atmosphere. special conventions in its 79 years of 334·4511 existence. N 115 Grand Pullman 332-5863 Jim Walden had the decency. Mon- Thurs 11.30-2. 5.30-9 FrilSat II :30-2, 5:30-10 courage and honesty to speak out Page 18 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, December 19,1984 Women's hoop Grizzlies tame Cougars, again minutes, but then Montana took the first half Montana shot 50 percent (13 by Mark Mansfield lead and never relinquished it. The of 26) and for the game the Grizzlies Assistant Sports Editor Lady Grizzlies went into the locker shot 47 percent (24 of 51 ). From the room with a 34-27 lead. foul line. Montana was 23 of 26 for The story was different this time "We aren't to the point where we 89 percent. around, but the ending was the same. can sustain that kind of intensity for The Cougars shot 37 percent (23 of Earlier this season, the Cougars lost 40 minutes," coach Harold Rhodes 61) from the field for the game. In the to Montana by a score of 75-52 this said. "A big difference was that they first half the Cougs shot 45 percent, time it was 71-56. took advantage of our mistakes and but only 31 percent in the second As the saying it goes, it was closer we didn't take advantage of their's." half. then the score indicated. The The crowd of 125 in Bohler Gym Freshman Dametta Williams came Cougars were even for the first ten saw the Cougars come out smoking. off the bench to spark a defensive Behind senior guard Linda Wulff, burst in the second half. "Darnetta the Cougars jumped out on top with gave us a lift defensively when she four points. They held the lead until came in," Rhodes said. "She has Marti Leibenguth made a lay-in to good quickness and she is a fighter give the Lady Grizzlies a 20-18. 'and that got us going." Wulff finished with a game high With Williams in the game the 22 points. The only other Cougar in Cougars closed the gap to 44-41 with . Downtown Pullman at double figures was Marcia Miles II minutes left. But then Barb Kava- S.E. 245 Paradise with 14. Holly Zapel led the team nagh picked up a loose ball and made with 10 rebounds and Kirsten Fulton a lay-in and was fouled by Fulton. had eight. Kavanagh made the free throw and CHRISTMAS. "Linda had a super game both that started a 10 point run which put STORY offensively and defensively," the game away. 7&9 PG ALL SEATS 99 Rhodes said. "This proved again that were not a one player team. We need all fi~~ people on the court to contri- Looking Ahead bute. Cougar women hoopsters will be Montana had four players in dou- busy over vacation with five games ble figures, led by Sharla Muralt with before school starts again. 21. She was followed by Leibenguth Tomorrow nigh! the Cougs host with 13 and Dawn Silliker and Barb Seattle University as part of a double Daily Evergreen/A] Werner Kavanagh with 12 each. header with the men. Game time is The Lady Grizzlies were hot both scheduled for 5 p.m. at Friel Court. Break away. The Cougars' Sharna Fey goes up for lay-in from the field and the foul line. In the Coach Harold Rhodes would like to against Boise State last weekend. Last night against Montana, the Cougars lost 71-56 in Bohler Gym. Tomorrow the Cougs host Seattle University at 5 p.m. in the Coliseum.

see the pattern of inconsistancy Colorado and then to Fort Collins on broken as the Cougs have been on a Jan. 10 to battle Colorado State. pattern of win. loss. win, loss. The School will be back in session. but "JAZZ JAM" Cougars have not won more then one the Cougars won't be playing at Every Wednesday! game in a row this season. home. On Jan. 18, the Cougs open 9:30 pm Seattle University has won five NorPac Conference play in Eugene games in a row with their only loss. aganist the University of Oregon ana < All musicians coming against the University of then on Jan. 19 the Cougars face Ore- welcome Washington. SU is 6-1 on (he season .. gon State in Corvallis. Piano provided. which doesn't includes Tuesday's game against Central Washington. • 0.. eo •• •• .,. •• 0. .,. ". o. With Christmas right around the Boise State 47 - corner, it is only fitting that Seattle Cougars 41 U. is led by an "angel." That angel The weather outside Friday night is 6-foot-2 center Angel Petrich. The was cold. but on Friel Court the junior from Cle Elum is averaging Cougar women were frozen. The 17.4 points a game and 10.4 re- Cougars shot the ball like they were bounds. Karen Devoir, a 6-0 forward, is playing outside as the team shot 23 percent from the field in the first half averaging 15.9 points a game is also and never could catch the Broncos. f. M.ANE Proqressrve Hair StYlln~ hauling down over eight rebounds a The Cougars hit five of 22 shots in · For Men and Women ~g/~ contest. Kelly Brewe is also averag- the first' half and only scored II : . Monday - Saturday 9-5 :~ ing in double figures at 11.9. Y /////// {]: On Wedresday Jan. 2, the points -".Boise State was not on fire. Cougars will play host to Montana but they went into the locker room with a 24-11 halftime lead. 882-1584.9 State in Bohler Gym at I:30 p.m. ~I: . ffi%/ 11: From there the Cougars take to the For the game Boise State was 15 of 39 from the field. while the COugars :'..' RED KEN :,U.. road on a five game-road trip. SCientific hair care jJ; The first stop will be Jan. 6 in finished 17 of 54 (31 percent). The Laramie. Wyo., to battle the Uni- difference in the second half was the ~ ~. g: versity of Wyoming. Then the number of free throws shot by the Cougars will travel through Colorado Broncos. Boise State converted on with the first stop being in Boulder on 17 of 28 free throws to preserve the ~ ...• :< ~~:~~;~~~ Jan. 8 to take on the University of victory. The closest the Cougars could get in the second half was four points. The loss dropped the team to 3-5. Marcia Miles led the Cougars with 14 points, but the junior forward hit only seven of 18 shots from the field. Linda Wulff added 10 points as only two Cougs scored in double figures. Coming into the game, all five star- GAMBINO'S ters were averaging in double fi- gures. Kirsten Fulton led the Cougars Pullman and Moscow with II rebounds. The Cougs out re- bounded Boise State 36 to 35. which Holiday Special is amazing considering all the oppor- tunities the Broncos had on Cougar misses. Buy One Dinner of Your Choice Kathy Smith led Boise State with 14 points, while teammate Marla 2nd Dinner Just $1.00 Curtis chipped in 12. Curtis also was $1.00 OFF Any SMALL 14" PIZZA the game's leading rebounder with 12. $2.00 OFF Any LARGE 16" PIZZA Early Signee MO~- TUES-WED- THUR Dec. 10-13 Dec. 17-20 Annette Constabel, a 6-foot-2 prep Come in and Celebrate star from Saskatoon. Saskatchewan. has signed a letter-of-intent to attend E. 115 Main this university. As a junior last sea- 332·8315 son, Constabel averaged 20 points Across from Stephenson Hall and 20 rebounds for Aden Bowman Collegiate. "Jim Walden (Cougar football coach) found a pearl hidden in Sas., katchewan in Rueben Mayes and We believe we have found another pearl in the same oyster," head coach Harold Rhodes said. Wednesday, December 19,1984 Daily Evergreen Page 19 Classified

6 _ ROOMMATES 1 • APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8. SERVICES OFFERED 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS 16. MOTORCYCLES

Still available for January. one bedroom for 1 or Female roommate needed starting in Jan. Own Knife sharpening at D & J Vacuum. 334-0536. 1978 Yamaha DT 250 Enduro. Great runner on 2 people. Call Monday-Friday. 9-4. 332-3410. Vacuum sales and repair on all makes. Up- SKI TUNE $6.00. BLUE MT. RECREATION room. $120 a month plus utilities. Partially fur- N. 131 GRAND. 332-1703. ' and off road. $395. 332-0466. nished. Close to bus route. 20 min. from cam- stairs in the Combine Mall 11:30-6:00. M-F. Need housing for second semester? Apt. West pus. Call Kim alter 9:00 p.m. 334-1689. has a few units available and is working on a Sewing. alterations. etc. Call 397-2643 even- STUDY RATES lor students. $17.00 + tax Includes TOI movie pass. COUGAR LAND waiting list to fill apartments as they become ings after 7:00 17. CARS Roommate needed second sem. quiet! Excel- MOTEL 334-3535 Good luck with your finals. available. One and two bedrooms. also 4 and 5 lent studly conditions. Upper classman or grad. Typing-word processor-letter quality printer- bedroom dwelling. Furnished and unlumished. ClassiC 1973 yellow. UncolnContinental. good student desired. 334-1580. call Fran. 332-4101. The 91d Mole has a hugh selection of unusual condition. many extras. See to appreciate. Excellent locations. 509-332-8622. stocking stuffers from 75 cents-$5.00. N. 119 $1250.334-1728. Female start Dec. 20. 2-bdrm. house. own Tina Types! Dependable. accurate and effi- Grand 10-6. M-Sa!.. 12-5. Sun. Secluded Colfax location. Studio and 1 bed- room. $165. (negotiable- + utilities. Call 334- room units available. $130. to $160. per month. cient. Excellent spelling. proof-reading. 334- 1982 Mazda. GLC. S.W .• DLX. ac, roof rock. 4584 or 334·1520 (ask for Monica or Steve) 9025. Christmas special-25% off all dresses at The amllm cassette stereo. Runs good. but will 878-1857 or 334-7253. Old Mole. Silver and gold chains. 50% off. need engine work soon. $3500. 334-5678. "Nonsmoking male roommate needed. Nez Toys. brass. vases on sale. N. 119 Grand. O. B. Ct., 3-bdrm .• 2 bath. $137. ea. for 4 room- Perce apt.. $140Imo. Util. pd.! Call 334-7061 ... 10. FOR SALE mates. util. pd. Avail. Spring sem. Call 332- Dog training classes. begining & advanced 7051. Roommates: Large fur. bdrm .. sep. entrance obedience. conlormation & puppy school. reg. 18. PERSONALS ut. paid. $185/mo. 332-6777. N. E. 1555 Mer- Set 014-Jackman white spoke wheels-l 0-16.5. Fits all 314 ton. $100.878-1497 evenings. begins Jan 2nd. thru Park & Rec .• call Terry for Large one bedroom apartments. available. fur- man. College Crest. Info. at 332-2831. Pullman Travelodge Motel introduces Super nished and unfurnished. 332-7704. AKC German Shorthaired pointer pups. ch .• Saver Program designed to save money. Male roommate needed. Campus Commons. 2 SPOKANE AIRPORT NON-STOP-FREE Check with us first for your motel accomoda- sublet 1 bdrm. apt., furn .. avail. Dec. 20. $2551 sire and dam exc. "d. shw. obed. Prospects. bathrooms. washer. dryer in room. pool. sauna. TRANSFER TO DOWNTOWN, SEATS mo .• weekdays. 8-10 p.m .• weekends 8-11 $200.332-7735. tions. 334-3500. rec. room. Call 332-5997 or 332-0603. AVAILABLE THIS WEEK S A.M. AND 8:45 a.rn .. 332-0414. White. double canopy bed. double dresser. mir- A.M. FROM THE CUB. TICKETS THROUGH Free hot chocolate with purchase 01 a cinna- Non smoking male or female roommate monroll. 9a.m. to 11 a.m .• M-F. Cougar Cafe. a Large. clean l-bdnn. apt., with porch & gld & ror and nightstand. 397-2843 after 7:00. TRAVEL AGENTS AND CAMPUS LINK. needed lor the best NCHT apt. Own room all great place to spend your day. dlW. 15 min. walk to campus. $210Imo. N. amenities. Please call 332-591'1.l35-2301 . Franklin 1000-64k. switchable int. & Fp, w/o ASWSU Calendar coupon for services at A Bet- Campus His. Sorry no phone yet. but stop by & ter Image. expires 111/84. Have you used Cram for an exam. $17.00 plus tax. Cougar MIF roommate needed. own bdrm. in 4-bdrm. language carddrive & monitor. $1000. negoti- see anytime. Apt. # 329. yours? E. 350 Main. 332-2057. Land Motel. 334-3535. house behind Dissmores. Gas heat. wid. $1001 able. 5-5970. Sub-let or lease. extra nice quiet. furn. studio mo. + utit. 332-7443 after 5 p.m. Must sell. Kitchen table (2) $10. ea; trunk. anti- Men-want to please that special lady at Christ- apt. on campus. 334-4407. que $15.; miscellaneous fumiture. Phone 332- 13. RIDES mas? Give her a gift certilicate for acrylic nails Love my apt. want to share. own room. close to or hair care services and products from A Better Attractive new 2-bedroom apt. -inc. dish washer 0793. evenings. campus. Call 334-9106 today! Image. E. 350 Main. 332-2057. & dryer. stove. fridge. dw. on busline. covered Ride needed to OlympialTacoma area. Dec. Must sell! 13" stud. snowtires. excellent condo 18-anytime or Dec. 19-anytime before 11 a.m. pariking. Ideal for cpl, or roommates. Avail. 1/11 3 or 4 M/F people needed lor Irg. 4-bdrm. apt. Nancy Gee $100. OBO. Locking ski rack. perfect condo Call 5-5438 after 6 p.m. 85. 334-9025. on Maple. woodstove. wid. 332-6901. See! You finally made the $35. OBO. 334-1574 anytime. Need a ride to San Francisco. Any day alter Daily Evergreen!! Steven 2 bedroom apt. furnished. $195 + util. 15 min. Buy. sell. trade. hire with an Evergreen Classi- 2-pair. new (never worn) designer jeans. size 20th. Call Sanjeev. 334-1516. from CUB. WID. Call Dick at 5-6289 or call fied. Whitney at 4-2494. Keep trying or leave a mes- 29x30 for half price. Phone evenings and A wise shopper who not only knows how to weekends. 332-8533. analyze the want ads but also knows the ri;ht sage. Nonsmoking. clean. quiet roomie needed. own 14. LOST & FOUND questions to ask the seller is in line lor the best 2-bdrm. in Columbia Village. 332-0232. room. wid. 5 min. to campus. must rokecats. Must Sell! C64 computer wldrive and printer. deals in the Evergreen Classilieds. $120. per month + util. 334-3470. Also BW monitor. software. etc. $700 or best Lost: Small female Brittany Spaniel. Answers to offer. 335-5398. Kevin. "Misty' Please call 332-4360. 2 _ HOUSES FOR RENT Female non-smoking roommate needed. Chief Joseph apt. Call 334-9260. Telescope; new Celestron catadioptric super Male roommate needed. Spring sem. O. B. Ct., C-8". worm-gear clock drive. super special 15. MISC. coatings. tripod. wedge. counter weights. lens ****************.. furnished. $138/month incl. util. Studious. non- 7. JOBS ,... smoker. must enjoy Beethoven! 2-5474. shade. much more. Retail over $2195. Sell only ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHERS NEEDED -. $1495. Palouse 878-1713. Teach English next year at the Chengdu Uni- .. HOWlS (~ • Attention students! Do you want to eam extra versity of Science and Technology. B. A. re- 5-diamond rings and fur coats; rings only 3. HOUSES FOR SALE money and keep your day free? How about a quired. English language teaching experience lfTHE~ TIME~~ • Lewiston Morning Tribune carrier route? For $75.00-$500.00 (appraisal $200.00- prelerred. Deadline: February 1. 1985. Further . : Appiy now -: 3-bdrm. in Albion. assumable loan. Wood- infonnation. call (208) 882-9393 (collect) and $1500.00). muskrat coat. $85.00; minks (like information: Office of International Programs. stove. fenced yard. carpeted. Ig. kitchen. 334- ask lor Alan Brown. new) $1100.00-$1500.00. replacement cost Bryan 108. 335-4508. ,.. to be • $6500.00 each. Urgent sale to settle estate. 7817 eves. Business is up! American Pie Pizza needs driv- Palouse 878-1713. EXCHANGE PROGRAM IN CHINA : considered for' -: Country style home. 2800 sq. ft.•3-bedrooms. 3 ers. lull or part time. Call 334-4417. Deadline extended to January 15, 1985. bath. dining room.jq. 30'. living room 30'. family Two spaces available at the Sichuan Foreign ,.. Winter & Spring • Gain experience and earn credit at Eplon Pre- 11. WANTED Language Institue. People's Republic of China. room. game room on 1'hlots. Close to campus. School. Apply now for Spring semester. call option of nice apt. on lower level. 21separate Requirements: Junior standing or above : 'Peac~ .Corps Vol~nteer -: 335-2351 or 332-6562 lor more infonnation. entrance. $84.500 .• 334-5678. Going on sabbatical. academic year 1985- 3.0 GPA .. pOSItIOns. Openings • 1986? Mature. responsible. returning graduate Kart Marks Pizza now hiring drivers. Must have One semester Chinese Language student would like to rent your home. furnished ,.. in many areas. • car. apply between 3-4:30. One semester course in TESOL or partially so. Contact Joann Robbins. West- 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT For further inlormation. apply to Office 01 Inter- .. Call 335-2547 • The Spokane Chronicle has an afternoon ern Washington Research and Extension Cen- national Programs. Bryan 108. 335-4508. For rent $225 .• or lor 5ale$395O .• 2-bdrm .. motor route opening up Jan. 1. $625. gross per ter. Puyallup. Washing10n 98371. 206-598- fOx50. unfurnished. space 67. N. W. 605 Fisk. mo. + bonus. 334-4141. 8527. t******~~*******· 334-1728. Immediate opening for experienced bank prool Needed! Ferret sitter for 2 lriendly lun loving Two bedroom trailer for rent. $250/month. 334- operator. Must be proficient at running a ten key lerrets. during break. please call 334-6066. 4449. adding machine by touch at a fast rate of speed. Hours will vary Monday-Friday. Apply at Bank 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS IOx60 2 bedroom. washer/dryer. fenced yard. of Pullman in care 01Bryan Olson. 332-1561. E. located in town. Rentl$240Imo. or sell $6.000. O. E. Try our newest product. a tasty TOSTADA DE- Brian. 332-3671. Pullman Herald bundle route open. Saturday LIGHT. $1.89 at TACO TIME. 10x55 trailer in Palouse. Wa .• 2-bedroom. mornings. Dependable transportation required. Christmas Special. $12.95 oil & filter at Cougar WaD. hOOkuP.$150. a month + utilities. 635- Apply in person or call 334-4500. Quick Lube. 1470. FAITH CENTER-PULLMAN FOURSQUARE A spirit-filled fellowship. 334-6920 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE For sale, 1963 mobile home. completely re- Professional DirectorY modeled. WID, DtW, nice yard, pets o. k., 332- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NE Stadium Way (one block west of Col- 1057 after 7 p.m., keep trying. $5500. or best iseum), 332-2659. Stephen G. Maling, Pastor. 9:15 a.m. University/Young offer. Adult Fellowship and Sunday School for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship • Gifts Service (with Infant care provided). Accessible to the physically impaired 10x55, 2 bedroom part. furn.; WD, wood stove • Hallmark with winter wood supply, deck. fenced yard, with facilites for the hearing impaired. Campus Minister, James L. Niel- WHITE DRUG • Photo and Dark garden spot, pets o. k. $6500. 332-8151. son, the Common Ministry, 332-2611. OPEN 9-9 Room Supplies 1980 14x70 trailer. 3-bdnn., wid. yard. pets. excel. condo Call 334-4147 or 335-1204. Carol 10-6Sundays and Holidays • Cosmetics CHURCH OF CHRIST - Stadium Way (between Rosauers and Col- or Andly. E. 320 Main Pullman 334-1314 • Fragrances iseum). 9 a.m. - coffee & donuts; 9:30 a.m. - Bible Study; 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service; 1:30 p.m. - Worship Service; 7 p.m. Wednesday - Bible 6. ROOMMATES SCOUREY AUTO PARTS Study. For other Bible Studies or functions, call Rob Jacobsen, Campus Female roommate needed. Non-smoker. $125. & Minister, 334-1253. per mo. +utilities. Cedar Ridge, call 334-5975 Rent this MACHINE SHOP after 5 p.m. LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP iFor All Your Car-Care Needs (Non-Denominational Charismatic) I-female rmate. need lor next sem., 15 min. Space I . - ... walk to campus, close to grocery. Rent Open M-F 8-5:30. Sat. 8-5 " S.W. 34S Kimball 332-3545 $111.67, call 332-5264 after 1 p.m. 335-4573 Dr. Karl A. Barden, Senior Pastor Senior non-smoking student needed lor Chi- .S 200 Grand 334-2585 Staff Ministers: Kevin Hunter, Duane Fister nook apt.. Spring semester. 334-5460. Rod Marshall, Phillip Vance Non-smoking female needed to share two bed- Sunday Bible Instruction, 9 a.m Worship, 10:30 a.m. room apt. $150. utilities. quiet area on State & Joe. call late aft. eve. 332-1745. Tuesday Bible Instruction 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:30 p.m. Female roommate. nonsmoker wanted. Close 10 campus apartment. $125.00 a month plus (Childcare provided and transportation available.) utilities. Call 334-5987. Campus Representatives: Phillip Vance, David Koberlin, Juli Koberlin, Jeff Filler Wanled: 1-non-smoking roommate lor N. C. Heights apt.. tv. vcr. garbage disposal; $127/ Friday Campus Christian Fellowship 7:30 p.m. me + utilities. Damage deposit paid. Call 332- 1st Floor Koinonia House 6827. would like to wish lit Other ministries include: Pullman Christian School, K-12; (anyone is Roommate needed! Cedar Ridge apt.. lum. welcome to apply), Brigade Boys, Convalescent Center Ministry, and new, 1''' give you the damage deposit freel!! $120 +util. 334-0549. Keep trying! Ij all of you a ~ Living Faith Fellowship Campus Ministries. Male, non-smoking roommate needed lor Sp. I. CALVARY CHAPEL (Assemblies of God) NE 740 Campus, Tel. 332-2075. sem .• wid. d!w; $123+util.; 4-5546. Pastor Bryan and Charm Arneson, Tel. 334-3259 1 male roommate needed. $139/mo. Columbia Campus Pastor Ron and Michele Jacobson, Tel. 332-2075 Vlg. Utils. incl. 334-3836. •~ Very Merry r W Sunday Morning at WSU CUB: 8:30 a.m. School of the Bible, classes for all One roommate wanted to share 2-bdnn. apt. ages; 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Children's Church. (Infant care Good student who knows when to take a break. provided). Sunday Evening at the Chapel: 6:30 p.m. Worship. Midweek: Call 332-m6. L.I.F.E. groups in homes and Family Night at Chapel (call 332-2075) One male roommate wanted. Chief Joseph Christmas . Friday at the Chapel: 7:30 p.m. Chi AlpJia (College Fellowship). apt..$125/month. utilities included. Call after 5 ! f p.m .• 334-0825. DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH. One male roommate wanted. non-smoker. ~ anda Happy New Year! ~ "Sharing The Good News Of Jesus" semi-serious student. Chief Joesph Apts. $157/month. utilities included. Call 332-4090. NE 620 Stadium Way (Across from Rosauer's) Your own room in a house downtown with two semi-studious nonsmokers. 334-0888. Mike or Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Steve. ~ ~ See You Next Year! ~ Students For Christ Campus Ministry 2 male roommates needed for 2nd semester. 2 James Witt, Pastor 334-5616 or 332-:452 bedroom Nez Perce. $140/month. utilities in- Come and Grow in Your Savior's Love cluded. 334-2397. keep trying. ~~~~~~~ MENS & WOMENS 3 FOR 2 SALE

Select any combination of 3 items from the • Mens and Womens Departments and you pay for only -• 2, the third item is our gift to you, .absolutely FREE!

• 00 $41°° $33°° $3 $11°° $900 • Genesis Genesis F-ossil Ragwool Ragwool - Cord Sweater Twistie Gloves Scarf Pants Vest Beads

$900 $30~)O Ragwool Genesis leg Brouse Warmers F E F E

$1750 $15°0 $31°° $31°0 $1 00 '- Cubic - Cubic Gates-Mills - Pendelton Zirconia - Zirconia Ragwool - Wool =r-ie----.I Necklace Earrings Gloves Scarf .... $26°0 $1~00 Cubic Pendleton Zirconia Wool Ring Oap F EE F EE F -- - $25°° $23°0 Ii $5250 I , $5250 $34°° Zeppelin Pendleton Pendleton - Pendleton Womens - Corduroy Orion Wool ~ Wool Zena ~ Slacks Sweater Sweater Shirt Jean

95 $1995 $52°° $24 Any item of Any item of Stanley Slacker your choice • Dress Shirt your choice \1 priced 55200 priced ~2495 \'i -F E F E F E • - Sale includes any combination of Merchandise from the Mens and Womens Departments and the FREE item cannot cost more than either of the two purchased items.