Daily Weather
Partly cloudy. dry and cold through Thursday. Today's high. 29. Tonight', low, 18. No chance of measurable pre- cipitation today or tonight.
Wednesday, December 8,1982
Subcommittee reviews Officials' pay hikes parking structure plan protested statewide
Traffic Control Subcommittee members are reviewing information which led them to recom- Requests for the petition protesting recent adrninstrarivc pay raises I.,\ve come from as tar il' mend the building of a $4.098 million parking structure. Seattle. "It is possible after some more study of data that we may change our recommendation." said Walla Walla and Clarkston have also been sent petitions. said Tom Twilliucar, a stockroom TCS Chairman Stanley Bauer. attendent for the university who had a hand in the petitions origin. - Bauer added that at this time. he has no plans to change the recommendation. People in the.distant cities requesting them. Twilligear said. aretaxpayers who discovered thL'\ Included in the recommendation to build the structure is the approval to double all parking will be the ones to pay for University President Glenn Terrell. Academic Vice Preside nt anJ sticker fees during a two year period to finance it. Provost Albert Yates and Vice President of Business and Finance G.A. "Jay" Hartford' s Sh.IlPil The TCS recommended the structure last year after members evaluated the available informa- to $8.000 pay raises. tion. So far. four petitions containing a total of about 80 signatures have been returned. T\\ dli~car Since then, new members have been appointed to the subcommittee who felt they, too, should said. analyze the information. Many petitions have been sent, and more will soon be rolling in. he projected. saying "[hl' After all members have a chance to digest the information. the TCS might reevaluate its snowball hasn't even started." position. Bauer said. Returned petitions will be sent by mail to the WSU Board of Regents. The ones from other The basic source of information comes in the form of a $25,000 parking study done by two cities will probably be sent directly to state representatives. Twilli'2ear said. outside firms, Burke/Lee. If enough people get involved. it might get some attention. he said. adding he is pessimistic. The study illustrates problems and possible solutions to the university's parking situation. "People are expressing themselves, that is the neat part." Twilligear said. noting he is not Holland Library will have the study on reserve by the beginning of next week for non-members doing all this for personal recognition. who want to familiarize themselves with the parking situation. "I usually just try to do my job," he said. "Helping people get their hands on the facts." said TCS member Karen Swoope. is one goal of Although he is not holding petitions back. he said he is not actively pushing them either. No the subcommittee this year. petition is sent unless requested, he said. All meetings of the TCS are open to the public, though it is advisable for people to have topics The petitions are also placed in inconspicuous places so as not to pressure people into signing. of their concern put on the agenda. he said. The nextTCS meeting is Dec. 14at 4 p.m. in CUB 222. The agenda for the meeting has not yet Twilligear said he is surprised at the amount of support the home-made petition has gotten. been announced. "We started a stir," he said. "Now we are just sitting here listening." Swoope, who was not on the subcommittee last year, said she is not yet ready to endorse ur Channel Two News from Spokane will visit the university (weather permitting) today at noon condemn the recommendation from last year. to interview those involved with the petition. She said, though,.1_hereis a need to look at the other "amazingly good alternatives" that have been offered. Alternatives which hIve been offered by people attending previous TSC meetings include better use of mass transit and building parking into future academic buildings that are proposed to Seizures not serious take the place of the current flat parking lots. It is thedemise of these flat lots that facilitates the need for new parking, people have argued at SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Artificial-heart recipient Barney Clark suffered a series of subcommittee meetings. seizures Tuesday, prompting doctors to downgrade his condition _tocritical. but the setback was The TSC has also been told that another alternative to charging everyone, is to charge those deemed "minimal" and tests showed no sign of brain damage. who will be using the new structure. Doctors earlier had said they hoped the muscle seizures stemmed from a correctable chemical Currently, the decision to build the structure is stalled in the Office of Business and Finance. imbalance. and not from either of two other possibilities - a hemorrhage or blood clot in the Vice President of Business and Finance G.A. "Jay" Hartford said his office is waiting for the brain. The artificial heart was functioning normally and the pump itself probably was unrelated til TCS to review its recommendation. the seizures, doctors said. Although he could not say his office would follow the recommendation, he said' 'we would be The seizures early on the sixth day of Clark's life with the permanent plastic device lasted from prone to follow its advice." one to two hours before they were controlled by sedatives. said Dr. Chase Peterson, "icc Hartford IS also waiting for an additional study to be done on the parking situation. cont. on page IS 'Weather causes accidents, fights
"Snow to the hilt. pull up the quilt," reported tew accidents. but noted some For automatic transmissions, Bran- is the advice of the Farmers' Almanac problems with snowballs. nan offered his own favorite trick. Put tor this winter in the Palouse. Del Brannan, campus police chief. the transmission in the "neutral" posi- Snow has obviously started its win- said people were prepared for the snow tion when trying to stop or slow on a ter stay in the area. and not without with snow tires and chains. hill. This allows you the braking ablity problems. Brannan offers these tips for winter from all four wheels and not just the The Pullman Police Department has driving: front two. reported accidents due to winter condi- Start with equipment in good repair, He also suggested this for greater tions are down this year compared to and with an engine that runs properly control when the engine is on a fast idle last year. ' and defrosters that work. (when it is just started). Tlie Campus Police Department also Clear all windows to ensure corn- The city will try to have at least two plete visiblity from all points. routes sanded from every major area: r-"'_"~"-"~"-"~, "Pick your path." Use roads that College Hill, Military Hill, Sunnyside have the most gravel. Avoid smooth, Hill and Pioneer Hill. according to a shiny surfaces. press release from James Hudak, direc- , The I tor of Public Works. Allow additional stopping and slow- Winter work schedules arc adjusted ing time. I Sport Shack t to have employees on duty for sanding I , Do not follow too closely. andlor plowing operations by 4 a.m. l E. 460 Main Pullman l I 334-1813 , Windows broken infight f__ INNOVATIVE TIME I Falling snow brings snowball fights A Beta Theta Pi fraternity member t and results in flying glass from dorm said they also had a couple of windows ,- Spa rts Qua rtz windows when those sno~balls hit. broken. Seven incidents involving throwing In other incidents involving snow- I F th r ht 1 snowballs were reported to the campus balls on Sunday: about 10 to 12 stu- . ea er Ig - oz. police Sunday and Monday. dents were reported throwing snow- t · ~'~I:YShours. minutes. seconds, month About 100 Greek Row males throw- balls at Rogers Hall; students were I~ncale~~arwith month and date ing snowballs broke 20 Stimson Hall throwing snowballs at cars going into windows Sunday, according to the the Orton parking lot; and a street lamp • Precisionstopwatch times to 15 minutes. t campus police report. was broken in front of the Physical Sci- t · Quartzaccuracy Replacement cost for the windows ence building. t . light for night viewing will be at least $ 10 a pane, and because' On Monday, campus police received I • 1 year battery included the win. dows are in wooden frames, reports about students throwing snow- will probably take an hour a panc to balls at Streit and Regents dorms. I WATCH/SPORTS TIMER replace. said Kaye Straight, Physical In other police business. a citation t Plant employee. was issued Sunday to Henry K. Rono, A ' The cost of labor to replace the win- BIOI Steptoe, for failure to leave in- f dows is $16.62 an hour, said a Housing formation at the scene of an accident at I and Food Service employee. Latta Street and Valley Road. t I I Daily Evergreen/Mark Wygant t We Guarantee Letting one fly in the annual Greek/dormie snowball t Your Thesis fight is Steve Soran, a freshman dorm resident. The t fight, which took place Monday night, caused many , broken windows. I i House rejects MX I ,I i t , missile; Reagan mad , t W ASH[NGTON (AP) - The House Calling the outcome "a grave mis- ; late 'Tuesday rejected by 245~ 176 a take," President Reagan said congress~ t I down payment of nearly $1 billion for men who voted against the MX Were the MX missile system, "The "sleepwaking into the future." He Said I Peacekeeper" that President Reagan there was still time to reverse the HOuse I~ I deems vital for convincing the Soviet decision, and he pledged to take his t Union to get serious about nuclear arms case to the people to rally suppo-j fo; "It's a Miracle!" reductions. the missile. The House vote deletes from a In a written statement handed OUt at NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES! $231.6 billion defense spending bill all the White House, Reagan said of th $988 million earmarked for the first vote: "Unless reversed in co III in ~ OR THESIS GUARANTEE. five of a planned 100 of the nuclear- days, it will seriously set back ou~ tipped, intercontinental missiles. efforts to protect the nation's sec uritv 25% rag 06¢ a page The vote marked a personal defeat and could handcuff our negotiators at 100% rag 07¢ a page for Reagan, who had led an intensive the arms table." administration lobbying campaign to 95 keep the production money intact. $19 Retail Fifty of Reagan's fellow Republi- Collegiate Press Christmas Special 20% OFF IF LEFT FOR 24 HOURS cans joined 195 Democrats to give the MX opponents their majority. The Service added minority consisted of 138 Republicans and 38 Democrats. Beginning this week, the Daily Arrayed against Reagan on the MX Evergreen will carry more cartoons. issue were advocates of a U.S.~Soviet puzzles, artwork and stones about col~ nuclear freeze and members who con- leges and college trends nationwide. Your Full Service Copy Center tended that the MX was a good place to Editor Craig Brown announced with purchase of pair of shoes make budget economies since Con- Monday that the newspaper is now Sub- or warm-up suit Second Floor Compton Union gress has not yet decided whether its scribing to the Collegiate Press Ser~ 335-1647 proposed basing system will work. vice, which provides the packages to Opponents were also seeking to cut more than 400 college ~newspapers other defense expenditures. Work on nationwide, the entire appropriations bill was ex- "With the cancellation of the cOlllie pected to be completed on Wednesday strip 'Garfield' earlier this semester. and sent to the Senate, which has a the staff looked for a new feature," he $233 billion version from its Approp- said. "Instead of buying a partiCUlar riations Committee awaiting floor ac- comic strip or other feature, we decided tion. to go with CPS."
Headquarters Hairstylists
Wishes a Merry Christmas to all. Our expert stylists are here to serve you Man-Sat 8am - 5pm Debbie White, Julie Watts, Kim Ailor, Teresa Hinchliffe, Chris Johnson, Cyndie West N.E.1000 COLORADO ABOVE KINKO'S 332-7142 Student Publications/Leslie English "Barnie," the puddy cat of Leslie English, searches for its Copy Cat hero, "Garfield," in the newpaper. Sorry, kitty, we no longer have the comic strip. WSL controversy clarified
by Julie Wurth terhout said. They did not hold inter- would represent minority students. Evergreen Staff views. "We didn't have to have someone Morgan said applicants for ASWSU with an understanding they would only The selection of two Washington positions are not usually interviewed at represent minorities," Clay said. not- rnaxau Student Lobby board representa- first because of time constraints. ing the person picked would need to be tiveshas caused debate by students who WSL "minority or disadvantaged representative of minorities. and that say they were unfairly kept from the job student" representative Mike Coan ability would not necessarily show up and from student leaders who say the said his position does not need to be on an application. process was fair. filled with a minority to be representive Clay pointed out that he and last The ASWSU Assembly selected the of minority students. year's ASWSU's President Rob Hoon two representatives from five final ap- "How can you say a white will not wrote the minority position into the plicants at its Nov. 17 meeting. The represent a minority as well (as another WSL bylaws. which may have not in- five final applicants had been narrowed student)?" Coan asked. "How is an cluded minority representation other- down previously, by "paper screen- Asian American going to represent a wise. ing," from nine initial applicants by black, for example? "Isn't it ironic that I'm catching the ASWSU Vice President Glenn Osterh- "Obviously the Assembly wasn't flack for this when we thought of the out and Student Legislative Liaison happy with what (Ratcliffe and Toma- minority representative position?" Paul Clay. si) were doing." The two have worked Clay asked. According to WSL bylaws, one of for WSL with the Assembly in the past. Ratcliffe and Tomasi questioned the two representatives would repre- Ratcliffe and Tomasi say they were Clay's right to stay in the Assembly sent university students at large, and eliminated as applicants because of meeting, which was closed to the pub- the other would represent "minority or political disagreements with the lic, when the representatives were disadvantaged students. " Assembly. chosen. SALE PRICE $7.50 per pair The interpretation of what type of "It's not a selfish point, it's a matter Clay said he was able to contribute to person can represent "minority or dis- of principle," Tomasi said earlier, the Assembly's understanding of the advantaged students" is up to each uni- adding "for political reasons the WSL position by being in on the versity, according to the bylaws. minority sector has been denied repre- meeting. ASWSU Assembly members chose sentation. " Looking back at the decision, Clay Supply Department two white males, Mike Coan and Scott Clay says the choice was not poli- Hogan, as representatives. Coan is the tical. Cont. on page 13 Students Book Corporation minority representative. "They (Ratcliffe and Tomasi) we- ASWSU President Mike Morgan has ren't the most qualified. I have no said the position is temporary, and the doubt about that," Clay said. +:****************************************************Il/J/J' * representatives will .be voted on in the Clay said he thought he and Osterh- ! ",arian j -- ~ ~C:> ~ ~ NEXT * spring general election, out could tell by the diversity of what Three students, also applicants for applicants wrote on applications and by +: "A fJIl/} I C? " ~~ # ~ s-~~\j ~~ 'N~ ~ TO : the position, have called the process the style and philosophy of what was • __./1 'flatler Of .J~le ~'-> ~~ ~~.~ & ~ R::,CS ~«;BUDGET TAPES * ASWSU leaders went through to written whether or not the applicant : 332-2711 C§ C§ ~~ (f c:}CS ~ ~ ~~ : choose the representati ves unfair. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••• +•••••••••••••• Mitch Ratcliffe and Gina Tomasi said minority students were cheated out of representation on the WSL board when the two white males were chosen. The third student, Anthony Leon, said he thinks the Assembly should re- 2S%OFF CHRISTMAS SALE. view its decision. "I want to be given another chance, a fair chance," Leon said. GIVE THE GIFT OF WARMTH. Leon has written a letter to Morgan and Osterhout asking them toreview the representative decision. "I was unaware at the time of my application that one of these seats was for a representative of minorities and the disadvantaged. I am Mexican- American and would have expressed this point before if I had known that it would have made a difference in the review of my application, " Leon stated in the letter. "I am of the belief that a minority student should be representing minor- ities, and since you received two ap- plications from minorities, 1see no ex- cuse for not appointing at least one of us to that seat," the letter continued. Leon was referring to Tomasi as the other minority applicant. Tomasi and Leon were both eliminated as candi- dates for the job by the "paper screen- ing" done by Osterhout and Clay. Ratcliffe was among the final five ap- plicants. During the "paper screening" pro- cess, Osterhout and Clay looked at the nine applications for the job, and eli- minated applicants on the basis of qual- ifications put on the applications, Os- 25%, OFF KENN'NG10~ The Fishman v-neCK chenille now has SWEA1ERS. Lobster Tails $6.00 ALL KINOS Of SEA fOOD MEN'S DEPARTMENT NEXT TO fAIRCO SERVICE STATION STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION Wed and fri 11-6 p:m.JOo.-.-. SALE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND
Wednesday, December 8, 1982 DAILY EVERGREEN-3 Opinion
Widowed America dating again
It really doesn't take people long to forget. splashy victory extravaganzas and movies with are being reintroduced to war toys. Back this year is servicemen with neckties tucked neatly into GI Joe, the Great American Hero. "Fighting for Vietnam War news coverage was both criticized and crisply-ironed shirts meeting girls in bars. War became freedom, wherever there's trouble, Gl Joe there." hailed for intruding some of the grimmer realities of is vividly vuglar and abhorred. Of course, GI Joe will never be paralyzed or the conflict there into the comfortable lives of It seems, though, that war is becoming accepted emotionally shattered or die. He will, however, likely Americans at home. Whether the people liked it or again. be very strong. brave, heroic. not, though, it generated a new awareness of the The Reagan Administration continues to emphasize The giant Washington D.C. monument to the horror there and what it did to people. the omnipresence of a ruthless Soviet threat and strives Vietnam dead has been completed. Ironically, it Movies such as "The Deerhunter" and "Coming to beef up American military muscle. Selective service appears to mark the end of the American mourning Home" were applauded for the sensitive portrayals of registration has been reinstituted. People are beginning period for Vietnam's victims. It seems a sufficient the anguish associated with involvement there. to worry. We appear to be preparing for a state of period of peaceful retrospect has passed, and a Special attention has been afforded veterans' readiness for a violent confrontation. widowed, but recovering United States is ready to post-war difficulties, such as employment and Even children are included in the reassembly of a "date" again. emotional stress problems. fair image of military activity. Children, much too War lost some of the gloss of patriotic valor and young to remember the lessons learned in Vietnam, Kelly Gordon
Letters
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Grid coach
MR. R£lJff/?N, aau: YOU UH.. sea. NOT EiXACT- 1AJ/3U"I YOUf)(JNT MURRAY'5 L/K£ TO!<1JN 71IRO{)GH L.y. sa: I'V& f3ECN 50 WHO DUNNa THINK I'M AN /I77DR- Tlie fAIr1/l?£ EfI?EA71IIN6 f?EAUY.5WAMPWAT HASN'T I .. BUSY? ' NtY. BUT thanks fans 5CQ(JENC£5 FOR. m& lHe OFFICE LATEL.'t \ \ HI3RXJN/J " AN!?, Dear Editor: 7IE7IMC. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those students who gave up part of their Thanksgiving break to ! attend the Cougar/Husky football game. Your support and encouragement helped keep our spirits high throughout the entire game and we appreciate each and every one of you. Beating the Huskies was the high- light of our season and we couldn't have done it without you. Jim Walden
Et_·~~_B_~_~_n_S_a_'a_d_ __...J Broken alarms hazardous Dear Editor: not make them go off." roommate was irresponsible to pull the Do you feci it is essential for a fire If there was a fire and the alarm did alarm to prove his point, but Ithink it Ah. that erazy pizza business. It's a animal. alarm, in university housing, to func- not work, the time it would take to was worth it. At least it brought this war what with all of the different places tion when it is pulled? Is it safe to live in reach another alarm could be the differ- problem to the attention of the Rogers offering delivery. thick crust. thin a dorm, not knowing if your fire alarms ence between life and death to the peo- Hall government, and hopefuilly the crust. and dollar-off coupons. Well. Busy quarter work or don't work? Are the lives of up ple in your dorm. rest of the campus. one company is doing something about to 500 people worth risking') What does this all mean? Maybe my Jud Preece it - the spicy pie executives are having Doug Line who lives in Pullman but a meeting at a Moscow hotel/res- works over at the Chevron station in the Saturday night, Dec. 4, at about 9 taurant. Pizza will be on the agenda. county scat got hit up for a quarter by a p. m., my roommate and I noticed that a but the gripping question is - will it be friend who wanted to buy a state lottery fire alarm was pulled down, and we on the menu') ticket but only had 75 cents. didn't hear any alarm going off. Our Bad example set You know the rest, the guy hit a hall director happened to be on the floor $5,000 winner at the Safeway store in at the time and came down the hall to Dear Editor: their salaries for IO days as a sacrifice Reaganomics is apparently losing Colfax. Doug got the quarter back in a question my roommate about the pulled In response to the Nov. 30 headline, to keep the university functioning? favor among those persons who should hurry but not the percentage of his in- alarm. I would like to know where salaries and know about it. Seen recently on an eco- vestment in the venture. How does the president intend to set After some questioning, he left to increases for President Terrell and clan nomics department chalkboard "Un- an example? Or was the purpose of that call the firil!department and have them come from. employment rises - stay the curse." sacrifice intended for the benefit of our come and reset the alarm. My room- Isn't this university suffering from beloved "top officials?" FOUR TIMES IS ALL mate, the resident adviser and I then budget cuts? Aren't university faculty, The publisher of the Dawg Daily at walked down the hall to discuss the staff and employees forced to forego Nicholas A. Loisos Dig those dawgs. UW called to say they liked the Daily matter in our room. My roommate was Although Arizona State University Bark produced here for the big game especially upset since an alarm had football players are relectant to bury the but that in 1909 or so the Daily was a been pulled and not gone off. causing a class postage paid at Pullman. hatchet after a recent loss to the H us- daily instead of the current four times potential.danger to the members of the The Dally Evergreen IS published by the Studenl Publications Board each Washington. Mail subscriptions. $23 a kies, two men attempted to bury a dead per weeks. Of course, the Dawgs used hall. To prove his point that just one Monday through Fnday except dunng year or $14 a semester. dog on the 50-yard line at the school at to have a yearbook and they used to be alarm was not broken, he pulled the scheduled vacations and examination Tempe. Rose Bowl favorites, so who really alarm down at the other end of the hall. weeks of the regular university year. 01' University police caught the two cares what they used to be. It also proved to be ineffective. ana Tomcruck. ch urrnan. Wes Calvert. Editor men with a shovel, rake and a large, Craig When the fireman came to reset the secretary and general manager (on Brown black garbage bag containing the dead Mexican Jumping - - - - s vacation' until retirement) and Oro N. alarms, he was heard to have been BUll. acting general manager saying, "whoever pulled these alarms Editors are responsibte lor all news Managing Editor must have found a way to pull them and policies. Opiruons expressed herein are Susan Zemek name, address and telephone num- not purported to be those of the student The Daily Evergreen welcomes body. faculty. university or ItS Board of ber, be limited to 250 words and be letters reflecting all points of view Regents. Layout News Editor typewritten, if possible, and will attempt to publish all let- A man must have a certain Signed editonals and commentanes Deborah Turcotte ters' space pennitting. The Daily Letters should be addressed to amount of intelligent ignorance represent the opinions of the author. Evergreen reserves the right to edit the editor, Daily Evergreen, P.O. to get anywhere. Charles Unsigned editorials represent a con- all letters for length, libel and Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, WA Franklin Kettering sensus of the newspaper's editorial Business Manager propriety. It is not the Daily Ever- 99163, or delivered to 122 Murrow board. Beverly Balch Student Publications office: Room green's policy to afford room for Hall. Due to volume of letters re- After love, book collecting is 113. Edward R. Murrow Communica- ceived, occasionally not all can be personal attacks or obscenity. All the most exhilarating sport of tions Center. P.O. Box 2008 C.S .. PUll- tellers must include the author's published. alL A. S. W. Rosenbach man. Washington. 99163. Second USPS 142-860 :-
.. " ooi i' .It ~ 4"OAIL Y EVERGREEN' Wedrresday, Decen1i1er 8; 1982- , .. _ 'iii .,. .. ~ , f - '. --.... • I .. ,\" f .'; .... , 10' If .. uumsn ~U~~<€IHIOlUJ$<€ fOOfQ)$ PRICE COMPARISON "let the numbers do the talking" Prices were taken December 1, 1982 and are subject to change. U) U) tx: a: UJ en UJ en ::::> ::t: => ::t: 1 Kraft .'r~------~--/t----______- -- Snow's Sunkist Frozen Parmesian Orange Juice Blue • J....!i;;_f:l; Clam Cheese Bonnet ~fJQrlnelk' Chowder 8 oz. 12 oz. Margarine ------.J 87C $1.89 87C 49C 1 lb. Hunts Crystal White Lays s Ruffles Tony's Dishwashing Pizza Tomato Juice Potato Chips Detergent all kinds asst. 46 oz. 79C lemon & reg. 40C off regular price $1.27 8 oz. 87C California Rich 'n Ready Banquet Bar S Punch Fried Chicken 1 gal. 21b. $1.37 $2.39 $1.19 7 DAYS HOURS: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. NO MEMBERSHIP A WEEK Located on the Lewiston Hwy. 1.5 miles South of Town by Giovi Ford 332·3576 .. - . . Wednesday, December 8,1982 DAILY EVERGREEN-5 4P Sports (/J) SALE PRICE Oh, Saints get carried out REGULAR PRICE 5115.00 by Dan Ivanis BOOKIE PRICE Evergreen Staff $89.95 The Cougar basketball team defe- ated the St. Martin's College Saints Texas Instruments 70-56 on Friel Court last night. raising its record to 3-1 . TI Programmable58C. Senior forward Guy Williams Advanced programmable calculator with ignited the Cougars to an early 18-6 lead hitting an alley-cop dunk. two Solid State Software ™ libraries and jump shots and a tip-in off a rebound. new Constant MemoryTM feature. The Saints cut the lead to 18-10 with The TI-58C is a computer-like programmable calculator two lay-ins off the Cougar press but - over 170 functions and operations plus programming senior guard Craig Ehlo extended the capability up to 480 steps or up to 60 data memories. Cougar lead to II points by completing Prewritten, ready-to-use programs in 12 fields are a three point play. available in optional Solid State Software libraries with The two teams played evenly for the revolutionary plug-in memory modules. The Master rest of the first half. the Cougars hold- Library with 25 programs is included. Constant Memory ing on to a 38-24 lead in the locker feature retains program and memory contents even room. when the calculator is turned off. In the second half, St. Martin's came out fired up while the Cougars seemed TEXAS INSTRUMENTS to be happy to turn the ball over and INCORPORATED hope for the best. SUPPL Y DEPT. Students Book Corporation The Saints reeled off eight straight points to pull within six at 31\-32. "We were totally tlat when we came out in the second half." said Basketball Coach George Raveling. '" can't ex- pect them to be that emotionally high coming off a game like Idaho and then have to play St. Martin's. Maybe if we played Idaho and then UCLA. but not St. Martin's." Senior forward Steve Harriel brought the Cougars out of the slump. hitting two free throws. and Ehlo fol- lowed with a jump shot from the base- line to up the lead to eight. St Martin's countered with two quick buckets but the Cougars then took over and outscorcd the Saints 14-4 in the next five minutes. "I thought our guards played really well. They did a great job defensive- ly ." said Raveling. "They put on great pressure. they just didn't get help from Daily Evergreen/Scott Oborn the inside people. Our inside people wen; lackadaisical ddensively." Senior forward Guy Williams led all Cougar scorers Williams led the Cougars in scoring with 20 last night as the Cougar basketball team did in with ~() followed by Harriel with 10. St. Martin's College 70-56. The Cougars travel to Mis- The Couuars travel to Missoula, soula, Mont. to take on the University of Montana Mont. to t,~ke on the University of Montana Grizzlies Saturday. Saturday. In other Northwest basketball action last night. a trio of Montana State Uni- versity players. topped by Chris Bra- Cougs on academic team zier. combined for 43 points to lead the Bobcats to a fl3-50 non-conference vic- torv over the University of Washington . Montana State. now 2-2, broke away from the Huskies with 5:07 left in the first half. reel inu off eight unanswered points for a 24-17 lead. ~nd the Bobcats With a burger enjoy a medium never trailed again. Montana State held a 33-23 margin serving of coke & get the glass Trade mark® at halftime and extended the lead to its of only 79 cents ~"widest point early in the second half. Steve Sebahar -=~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.42~-~27 ~p~a:t~L:y~n:C:h~ ~D:a:n'LynCh • Cougar football players Steve Seba- •• ~ ~... har, Dan Lynch and Pat Lynch were 00 •• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..~ ~m~milieI9~~~IOCoo~ren~ • • • All-Academic football team. II Have a PENDLETON CHRISTMAS ~ ~~"1:f~~~~;i~~1~~~~~ Sebahar, a senior center, has a 3.3 GPA in hotel management. for the special man that cares more about quality in workmanship & Dan Lynch, ajunior guard, carries a 3.2 average in business adminstration, appearancethan anything else. Give him a Pendleton. He'll know how much while his brother Pat, a junior defen- sive tackle, has a 3.3 GPA in business you care! administration. We have Pendleton lambs wool shet- \ land and ragwood sweaters. • \ Als-o.Pendleton shirts, scarves and I caps. ,.. And for a really cozy Christmas for anyone give a beautiful Pendleton blanket or occasional throw to cuddle up in. Buy your Pendleton in the • .Men's & Women's Department at the Bookie. "'~la~S~ High QualltyCopies • MEN'S DEPARTMENT .i ~.: STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION 4t~. am ------HE 1000 COLORADO ~~~~------.. ..--...... --...... ----...... ~.~~.~PULLMAN 332-COPY 6-DAIL Y_,E'tER~REE.N Wednesday;, Decttfflber 8, 1982 Walker, SKI SWAP Carter December 8th 6:00 p.rn. head up At FURNITURE CENTER 630 Pullman Rd. college Moscow, ID All-Stars SKI SWAP TONIGHT! NEW YORK (AP) - Herschel Wal- ker, Georgia's Heisman Trophy- Chevron winning tailback, and Anthony Carter, Michigan's game-breaking wide re- ceiver, were named to the Associated Press All-America college football team yesterday for the third year in a row. III Four other players, including Neb- raska center Dave Rimington, two- time winner of the Outland Trophy as YEAR END TIRE SALE the nation's top lineman, made the elite All-America team for the second year in a row. The other repeaters are defen- ALL IN STOCK TIRES sive end Billy Ray Smith of Arkansas and defensive backs Terry Kinard of Clemson and Mike Richardson of Ari- 250/0 OFF zona State. The AP All-America team will be featured Dec. 20, on "The Merriest of ro aDUJ fj'ITill\!C!iJ £l\J DD I]3£rr~jiH\J c ill\!C!iJ n I~ dD [F' IF the Merry - Bob Hope's Christmas Show - A Bagful of Comedy" (NBC- TV, 8-9 p.m., EST). aDIFIFrnm C!iJaDaDDD 'ITililffiGDQJC!iJil{] IJDrnG~o gB n Daily Evergreen/Ernest N. Warfel Two players moved up from the 334-2813485 MAIN second team last year to the first team in Husky linebacker Mark Stewart, shown here diving 3 334-7215 NE 100 OLSON 1982 - Southern Methodist running after Cougar running back James Matthews, was LOCATIONS back Eric Dickerson and Southern 397-4281 JUNCTION 195-127 California middle guard George named to the Associated Press All-American first Achica. team, along with teammate Chuck Nelson. IN COLFAX Joining Walker and Dickerson in the backfield is Stanford quarterback John Elway. The rest of the offensive unit consists of tight end Gordon Hudson of Brigham Young: wide receiver Kenny Jackson of Penn State; tackles Bill Fra- lie of Pill and Don Mosebar of Southern Cal; guards Steve Korte of Arkansas and Bruce Matthews of Southern Cal; and placekicker Chuck Nelson of Washington. Also named to the defensive unit were outside linebacker Wilber Mar- shall of Florida: tackles Gary Lewis of Oklahoma State and Gabriel Rivera of Texas Tech; linebackers Ricky Hunley of Arizona, Mark Stewart of Washing- ton and Darryl Talley of West Virginia; defensive back Terry Hoage of Georgi- a; and punter lim Arnold of Vanderbilt. Fralic, a 6-foot-5, 270-pounder, is the only sophomore on the AII- America first team. Hoage, Hudson, Hunley, Jackson, Marshall and Walker are juniOrs. Walker, a 6-1, 220-pounder, has rushed for 5,259 yards in three seasons and ranks third on the all-time NCAA rushing list. He needs 724 yards to pass Pitt's Tony Dorsett, the leader with 6,082 yards. Elway finished the season with 262 pass completions in 405 attempts for 3 242 yards and a nation-leading 24 t~uchdowns. His 774 career comple- tions are tops in major college history and he also ranks among the all-time leaders in passing yards, total offense and scoring passes. SMU's Dickerson alternated at tail- back for much of his career, but still set a Southwest Conference career rushing mark of 4,450 yards, breaking Earl Campbell's record of 4,443. After a slow start, partially due to nagging ailments, Carter caught 28 passes this season for a whopping 628 ards and seven touchdowns. He is ~ichigan's all-time scoring leader and holds the NCAA record for highest average recorded per play for all- purpose yardage. He also holds the Big Ten record for career touchdown recep- tions. Jackson was Penn State's big-play receiver as the Nittany Lions switched to a passing offense in 1982 and finished the regular season ranked number two nationallly in the AP poll. Jackson caught 41 passes for 697 yards and seven touchdowns. Hudson was the nation's fourth leading receiver - and second among tight ends - with 67 receptions for 928 yards. Georgia's Hoage, who missed one game with an inju~, led the nation in interceptions, swiping 12 In 10 con- tests. Nelson of Washington was suc- cessful on 25 of 26 field goal tries, setting. an NCAA mark of 30 In a row. VanderiLt.'s Arnold had il 45.~-yar~ , punting avera~.and his naomingkicK-s' d theDwrnodou lela the aatioa- . helpe ·4t f t f , e , « • , •• , , I • ,~ t (-- with a . net average:' . - .... ------Couoon------, \ ATIENTlON EYE GLASS WEARERS J Grapplers begin tough trip ( 50% Off Any frames , The word for the wrestling team this will not make the trip. The same goes Mike Dotson, third at 142 pounds at week is tough. for the Cougars' top two wrestlers at Grays Harbor, will move up to \50. ( in stock! I The Cougars face tough Boise State 150 pounds, Gary Niklason and Joe Willie Dillon, who finished second at University in their first dual meet of the Wilson. This has forced Parker to jug- 158 at Grays Harbor, will fill his usual I with this coupon only I season tonight, then travel to Logan, gle his lineup around some. weight. Steve Porter will grapple at I Dr. ARTHUR B.SACHS, Optometrist : Utah for the tough Beehive Tourna- Eric Powers will wrestle at 118 167. ment Friday and Saturday. pounds and Grays Harbor Tournament Oscar Hicks will move down from I E.337 Main St. Pullman, Wa. I Wrestling Coach Phil Parker has champion Lang Davidson will grapple 190 pounds to 177. Either Chip concerned himself with the Boise State at his usual l26-pound weight class. Schwerzel or Ryan Worthington will meet first. He concedes the Cougars Lloyd Melone, who finished second at wrestle at 190, depending on who won ~~~~~1/~Ph~~~9)~~~~OC~~~~~~cl chances look grim . Grays Harbor, will fill the 134-pound last night's challenge match. Wendell "On paper it doesn't look good. But division. Ellis will grapple at heavyweight. we're going to show Boise that we Mejoe Hernandez, who has wrestled Parker, who will take only 10 wrest- .------. don't wrestle the match on paper," he at 134 pounds all season, will move up lers, said the Beehive Tournament will : WSU Imprinted : said. "We're wrestling this week with- to 142 pounds. Hernandez was third in be extremely good competition for his out three of our top guys. " the Pac-IO at 142 last year and com- team. Dan Day, the 177-pound grappler all peted in the national tournament at the "It will have the best individual season, is sidelined with an injury and same weight. competition of any tournament we'll go : @cjjU'~@Dc9J T-Shirts : to this season," he said. "Bakersfield, who always wins Division II and : ADULT SIZES ONLY : finishes in the top five in Division [, will be there, as will San Jose, who finished ninth last year. Utah State, which probably would have won the Boise Tournament if they had kept ! 20%1 team scores, will also be there." ! OFF! I - I Although the Cougar football team only won three games this season, it 'GOOD ONLY DECEMBER8,9,10,1982' drew more fans than last year's 8-3-1 I LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND I Holiday Bowl team. This year the Cougars drew an aver- I (Cash value1/20 .) : age of 28,889 fans a game with their 3-7-1 record, while last season, as a nationally-ranked team, they attracted : Students Book Corporation I 170,696 fans for an averageof28,437 a game. The Cougars play two non- conference games a year in Spokane's r------~------. ------Joe Albi Stadium, which has a capacity : 25% OFF· : : 25% OFF : of 34,819, and the remaining four home games, which are Pac-I 0 Confer- • Entire Stock of I ence games, in Martin Stadium, which : ENTIRE STOCK OF : has a capacity of 40,000. I The Cougars first two home games ROMERTOPF : I PFALTZGRAFF STONEWARE, , against Idaho and Colorado were play- I I ed in Spokane and averaged 28,122 : CLA Y BAKERS: people. , GlASSWARE,VILLAGE COPPER , The remaining four games in Pull- 'LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. • I man, which included the Apple Cup I - _., , game against cross-state rival I & YORKTOWNE TINSMITH I Washington, attracted an average of , I 29,289 fans a game. , I "We want to keep our good associa- : LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND : tion with Spokane. We have a commit- I I ment to play our two non-conference I I games there," Athletic Director Sam I I , I Jankovich told the Seattle Post- I I Intelligencer. "But we want to have I I our Pac-1O Conference games on the I I I , campus. It's a great plus for our institu- , I tion. " , I I . I I I I I I Associated Press I This Coupon is good I I I : December 8,9,IO,I982 : I I Top Twenty , Cash Value I/20 e I I. COUPON GOOD ONLY DECEMBER 8,9,&10,1982 : Football (Cash value Y2D¢) I STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION I l.Georgia (46) 11-0-0 , GIFT DEPARTMENT I 2.Penn State (2) 10-1-0 3.Nebraska (2) 11-1-0 : Gift Department I ! Students Book Corporation I, 4.So. Methodist 10-0-1 5.UCLA 9-1-1 6.Pitt 9-2-0 ------~ ------7.Clemson 9-1-1 8.Texas 9-2-0 9.Washington 9-2-0 10.West Virginia 9-2-0 II.Arizona State 9-2-0 of'9 12.0klahoma 8-3-0 13.LSU -8-2-1 l4.Arkansas 8-2-1 COME CELEBRATE WITH US! 15.Southern Cal 8-3-0 16.Maryland 8-3-0 Orange julius is going to start the holidays off with a two-tor-one Special! 17.0hio State 8-3-0 IS.Auburn S-3-0 Every Wednesday night from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. you can buy two 12 oz. Julius 19.Michigan 8-3-0 drinks for the price of one! 20.Tulsa 10-1-0 Basketball Coupon Required, offer expires, Dec. 29th, 1982 r------, I.Virginia (49) 4-0 2.Kentucky (6) 3-0 3.Georgetown (3) 5-0 4.Memphis St. 4-0 5.UCLA 3-0 ~ Oran~G Uuliuo. 6.lndiana 3-0 I 7.1owa 4-0 8.Missouri 2-0 i Celebrate with us for the Holidays! 9.Houston 4-0 Good for (2) 12 oz. Julius drinks for the Price of one 10.Villanova I-I II.Alabama 2-0 ! Expires 12/29/82 I 12.St. John's, N.Y. 5-0 13.Louisville 4-1 -----L;~d;~P;~~~~M~~~70;Id~3a49---· 14.Tennessee 2-0 15.Arkansas 3-0 16.Marquette 2-0 I7.N. Carolina 2-2 IS.N.C. State 2-0 19.Nevada-Las Vegas 3-0 20. Purdue 4-0 a a-DAILY EVERGREEN Wednesday, December 8, 1982 ( 'iA I I I I I I I I I I 5endThem Your Photos 20% OFF 20 SLIDE TOP LOAD Your Love REGULAR PRICES FILE PAGES In Pictures Choice All Sizes Mary Carter excluding leather Cleaners IN PULLMAN & MOSCOW Daily . with .EveT9Teen ADVERTISERS Wednesday, December 8, 1982 DAILY EVERGREEN-9 Next year will be like this year by Jim Gosney Selleck prefers. But I really enjoy the Not too difficult, if you think about sordid, lurid three-way affair involving A prominent professional athlete The Herald-Republic predictions of the noted seers for the it. Besides, if you throw an air ball, cocaine and at least one well-known will be tried and convicted of drug use. coming year. you've got a 12-month grace period for actor or actress. (Sordid and lurid are (And sports bosses will respond with YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - This is And after reading years of these pre- everyone to forget that Queen Eli- staple words in the predicting biz.) appropriate shock and dismay . You can dictions, it occurs to me that this is a zabeth didn't abdicate. count on it.) the time of year I take a solid interest in Russia will orbit a new satellite so good business. Remember Judge Crater? You're ex- astrology. This is the time of year I So, with apologies to Jeanne Dixon insidious, so powerful, that it will nul- I mean, there are long shots and cused if you don't, but he completely pause going through the grocery check- and the rest, here's what's going to lify all our present defenses. (They've shoo-ins; could-happens, might- disappeared about 50 years ago to be- stands to glance at the tabloids. transpire in 1983. Honest. Italy will been doing it for years, if you've for- happens, and no-question-about - its; come a favorite subject for clairvoyants No, I really don't care if Liz gets have a new government. (This is a gotten.) and other other-worldly folk. married again, or what type of girl Tom shockers and oh-nos. lock, since Italy has had 42 new gov- ernments since 1945.) Milk will be found to be cancer- Once again, the mystery of what causing. (It's about the only thing that happened to Judge Crater will be A highly acclaimed network televi- hasn't been.) solved. (Just like last year, and the year sion show noted for its direction, acting before that.) and plot will be summarily canceled A government leader will be assas- and replaced with a sci-fi sitcom. sinated. (Notice that which govern- A governor will be indicted either for (Another cinch.) ment isn't mentioned? There are about income tax evasion or racketeering or 800 governments, incidentally.) jury tampering. (Nothing shocking Five people will be identified as there.) "Deep Throat" of the Watergate scan- Geurge Steinbrenner will hire Billy dal. (See how easy this is?) Martin to manage the Yankees. (This is Elizabeth Taylor will remarry. (Ho hum.) Great Britain will be rocked by a spy a snap, yawn.) scandal, a sordid, lurid affair. (This is California will be struck by four The National Enquirer will be sued what gamblers call short odds.) more earthquakes. (Why not? It was for libel. (Probably by Liz.) Hollywood will be staggered by a struck by two last week alone.) Billy Martin will be fired by George Steinbrenner as Yankee manager. (Phase II of standard scenario.) Frank Sinatra will retire from show Seniors & Graduate Students business. (Phase 1lI of standard see- The # 1 College Plan in America nario.) Photographs will prove existence of Loch Ness monster. (Unfortunately, FREE Gift Offer the photos will be too blurry. Again.) A new diet book based on a foodstuff will become a best-seller. (Avocados? Check Today's Evergreen Why not?) New findings on the Shroud of Turin will be released. (Nothing pivotal, D.Y. "Corky" Barrett though. Just like last year's findings.) A hitherto unknown actress will be & Associates touted as the sex queen of the '80s. You're ready! For the biggest and classic to the contemporary. And (Move over, Bo Derek.) the best that life has to otter And for choose the ring and custom options Scott Woodworth the college ring that will speak vol- that most eloquently express you. The Rolling Stones will break up. Now is your time to get what you Gary Meyer umes about you-and your achieve- (Or have they already") ments-for years to come. deserve. And remember-nothing What's more-you can afford it' else feels like real gold. Don Swanson A prominent government leader will Because now, for a limited time you be kidnapped. (But you won't know the can order Irom the entire ArtCarved Jim Hyland collection of 14K gold college rings Kelly Miller country, much less the leader.) and save $25. Come and see the You can count on all those things to exquisitely crafted styles-from the Dave McDowell happen. Also an assortment of volcano Date: Time: Place: STUDENTS Gwen Hilyard eruptions, hurricanes, tidal waves, ex- plosions, coups and UFO sightings. Dec. 8 s 9" 10am 10 8pm BOOK CORPORATION Dec. 10" 9am 10 4pm Don Orwick Just Iike Iast year. '. 1982 AnCilrved Class Rings. Inc 334·7225 Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. Thele's something fOl evelyone on the Daily Evelgleen Staff Writers, reporters, editors, cartoonists, photographers, feature writers, sports wri- ters, copy readers, proofreaders, reviewers, ... thete's something to satisfy everyone's interest on the Evergreen stan. Applications for Spring Semester Daily Evergreen positions are now being taken. Positions are open to ALL FULL FEE PAYING (7 or more hours) WSU Students ... no matter what your major is. Forms for these stan positions are available in Murrow Hall Room 113 and should be filed with the General Manager of Student Publications before noon Wednesday, December 15, 1982. DAilY EVERGREEN ISSUES $ PER ISSUE The WSU Student Publications Board will receive the applications from the General EDITORIAL STAFF TO WORK WORKED Manager, and interviews for editor will be the first part of January. Other positions will be made after the editor is selected. 1. Editor 5 $22.00 1. Managing Editor 5 19.00 Yes, there's something lor everyone ... apply now lor Daily Evergreen positions. 1. Opinion Page Ed. 5 9.25 1. layout News Ed. 5 17.00 1. Asst. layout News Ed. 5 10.00 2. Copy Editors 5 10.00 1. Night layout News Ed. 5 10.00 1. Campus Editor 5 13.00 1. City Editor 5 10.00 NOON DECEMBER 15, 1982 1. Photo Editor 5 9.25 7. Staff Writers 5 8.00 IS 1. Sports Editor 5 12.50 2. Sports Writers 5 8.00 THE DEADLINE 1. librarian 4 8.00 OTHER POSSIBLE POSITIONS: Copy readers, cartoonists and graphic artists, reporters, wire editor, feature and entertainment writers, book reviewers, drama writers, and photographers. Return applications to Murrow Hall.. Rm. 1l3. ~, '. , THE GREEN GRAPE STORY Santa spends $5.5 billion For those of you who think-eating a green grape, By The Associated Press ty boys and girls. - works two hours a day at $9.52 an or a handful of yougurt covered raisins isn't Playing Santa Claus costs a lot - -Labor. Toymakers earn an aver- hour or $6,949.60 a year. Dasher, Dan- shoplifting, think again, ... it is! $5.5 billion and change to be exact. age of $5.49 an hour plus benefits. For cer, et al eat $1,806.75 worth of That's the figure the editors of "Ev- 100 elves, Santa's annual payroll com- groceries a year. And Santa keeps The deli Stop lost thousands of dollars to shoplif- erybody's Money," a quarterly maga- es to $1 ,553,011.20. Add an additional $2,000 in a savings account to buy a ters last year giving them no choice but to prose- zine published by the Credit Union $45.000 for 15temporary clerks to pro- reserve reindeer - just in case. National Association, carne up with cess Christmas gift requests. -Sleigh maintenance. Paint and cute each and every shoplifter, regardless of the when they calculated the price tag for -Operating expenses. WATS lines harness oil costs $30 a year. value of the theft. Santa's Christmas Eve journey .. for incoming calls with requests year- -Insurance. Property damage in- Here are the figures: round cost $10,337.33. A personal surance - in case of a roof-top acci- Being arrested is an experience that we would -Basic materials. One toy at $10 computer so Santa can keep track of the dent - runs $6.250, personal liability for each of the world's 553,254.000 lists is $2,140. coverage is $1,500 and a one-day travel definetly choose not to experience again. The risk children under five or $5 ,532,540.000. -Reindeer maintenance. A "rein- policy is $5.15. just isn't worth the embarassment, loss of Plus $38.50 for a ton of coal for naugh- deer maintenance engineer" - keeper --Clothing allowance. One red suit. complete wit~ cap, costs $250. A suit friend's respect, and the financial burden a col- of thermal underwear is $45. And dry lege student can not afford! "Hot'f YOU LIKE S01JGLE GlIt") CtlROS" ••• cleaning is $3.80. The total: $5,534,169,367.33. Jan Christie Sue Ham -c r wf\5 Al...t..::I= C.O\')L.OAFfO~O~" Not including batteries. COMMODORE '/1- i' :~11 "THE WONDER COMPUTER OF THE 1980s. UNDER $300:' - ~ > ,::' '~"~): ~ .,;( ,~ '1_'t- 9'.... ~ ~',) ... )" ~~;::;, -:;::- ,_ <;,c VIo. I':" ..... r ,; ~. • c.;, P' :0 ... • -~,- :F. / _ "..". _' ":>.: ::'" ~'# .... " ., ..., .... •• .... '" ,< ..,. A"_ BOOKIE PRICE "(', .. ~ s (;'< .... A. " X. <, ;-.0 ,"'" ';" '; ~ • t ~~...,,, '* ~ $19995 I Holly and mistletoe could be dangerous When decking the halls with boughs Karskv said. of holly this Christmas season, remem- ber harmless-looking decorations Cutting about one inch off the butt ot the tree before placing it in water helps could be' deadly. the tree take up water more quickly. Commonly used for decorating, the Besides decorations. Christmas toys holly and mistletoe berries. if eaten. can also be harmful to children. To VIC-20 VS. OTHER HOME COMPUTERS Read the chart and see why COM- can be poisonous. make sure a toy will be safe and still - --_. PUTEI Magazine! calls the YIC-20 com- 'fRS-SO fun, here are some guidelines. Commodore Alari T. ('olor The snow spray used on decorations Product Features VIC-20 puter "an astounding machine for the 400 YCJI4A ('ompul~" price." Why BYTEz-raves: "... the and Christmas trees can be toxic if Price 299.95 )()4.4S 525(~1_ \99 50 First, carefully select toys to suit the f-~ - eaten. Also, aerosol cans of snow spray age of the child as well as their interests Maximum RAM Memory :12K 16K II>K :12K YIC-20 computer unit is unexcelled a~ combined with angel hair can create a and skills. Read the label to make sure Full-51!'!..' FIlii Ha!I·Sl/l' (',Itculalm a low-cost consumer computer." Wh) Keyboard Style Typewriter Pta ...III,_' rypewntcr SlY!..:: mixture so flammable that only a touch the toy is safe for the child's age. Never Style Membrane Style Popular Mechanics'! says for the price of fire will cause it to burst into flames. buy a toy if the label says it's for a Number of Keys 60 57 40 )3 of around $300. it's the only game in town Sharp-edged Christmas tree orna- 6-year-old child and the child is only 3 Programmable that is more than just a game." And why years old. Function Keys 4 0 tI ments can be a danger to children and ON COMPUTING INC4 exclaims: Graphic Symbol, the tree itself can pose a threat of fire. Secondly, after buying the toy, the On Keyboard 62 0 0 i tI "What is inside is an electronic marvel. ~=-~.-~- According to the University of Idaho parent should explain the uses of the Displayable Characters 512 2.11> M ~56 if it sounds as if I'm in love with my new Cooperative Extension Specialists, toy to the child and teach him proper Microprocessor 6502 6502 TIY90 6XO'l possession, I am." there is no effective fireproofing ---- f--._-- storage practices to prevent toys from Accessible The wonder computer of the 1980,. method for trees that can be used by the being left in walkways or on stairs. Machine Language YES YES NO YES The YIC-20 from Commodore. world's average homeowner. Upper/Lower Periodically check the toys to ensure Case Characters YES YES NO NO leading manufacturer of a full range pj' " About the only thing that is effec- they do not have sharp edges, which Operates with all Peripherals desktop computers. tive is getting a fresh tree and keeping it could cause injuries. (Disk Printer and Modem) YES NO YES YES I Apnl OK! 1-,~t1I,_' ~ ~..b~Kll ...... uv ; \;('H'mhcl j'HH 1~"'lIr .l f ,1111'hl '~'\!~ in water, .. said Tom Karsky, extension Finally, when a toy is no longer safe Full Screen Editor YES YES NO NO fann safety specialist. to use or and it cannot be repaired, it Micro Soft BasIC Standard NIA NIA s '19.(X) ••Place the tree away from sources of should be destroyed, not just thrown Telephone Modem $110.00 $:199.95 $450.00 $154.'15 heat and drafts. Keep an adequate away where other children might find it supply of fresh water in the stand," and hurt themselves with it. LEADED VIC SUPER ALIEN SARGON II CHESS t-'IV[ ADVENTliRf· [)RAW POKER GLASS GAMES WORKSHOP BY MIDNIGHT DRIVE! RADAR RATRACE CAR CHASE CASINO·STYI F. LOAN & MORTGAGr HOM!: 1.-" I-_~nlln ROAD RACE BLACKJACK SHERRY FARMER f'AlC"ULAnlR DEC. 13,15,16 -. 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. CD JUPITER LANDER SUPERSLOT VIC AVENGER 81()RHYTHM BLUE MEANI[S SLITHER \ rr !ilSl PI·H 3 ornaments to be made ("OMP""l"'" HII ITY FROM Ot'TER SPA("l' '\1-PERSLiTHER l'.'(PA",nr.H PRE REGISTER- CALL OR DROP BY c= commodore CUB B-22 Advance registration and COMPUTER LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND SOFTWARE IN STOCK CUB8-22 335-384 SUPPLY CALCULATOR-COMPUTER DEPARTMENT Monday thru Friday 1pm to 5pm, 7pm to 10pm STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION Wednesday, December 8, 1982 .DAI~Y EVERGREEN-l1 .. STUDENT DISCOUNT SPECIAL!! GET READY FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS TRAVELS 5% off Parts and 10% * 5% off Labor Discou.t Students will have priority when making appointments! WQ11y We work on foreign cars ~.dJKSales Depa~ment Open R~1IJ t J 8 a.m. 8 p.m. a~lIIiiliili•••• ~'\:'!J 936 PULLMAN RD. MOSCOW, 10. Student Publications/Scott Oborn Long hours and hard work are .the life of BDCST 355 student, looks over the script broadcast production students as the end for his final television production. o o of the semester nears. Tom Holmberg, a TEK CAREERS Students plan service• projects December 1982 With the holiday season fast of Commerce, Pullman Welfare Socie- lecting cans of food for the less fortun- S M T W T F S approaching, the. university's living ty and Food Bank, respectively, for ate because "we feel a big part of our groups and residence hall association distribution to the area's needy. sorority (is) to give to others in the 1 2 3 4 arc planning several community ser- Pi Beta Phi philanthropy chairman community. " 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 vice activities and projects for Amy Overstreet said her sorority is col- Christmas. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 The Inter-Fraternity Council has 19 rE 21 22 23 24 25 three activities scheduled and several others arc in the planning stages. Obits 26 27 28 29 30 31 The junior IFC has scheduled a foot- ball tournament among fraternities' pledges as soon as the snow hits Pull- James Eli Sapp man again. The tournament's entry fees will be used to purchase Christmas gifts for the mentally retarded youngs- 1928-1982 /f'~fJl)(_ ters at the Epton House. Acacia and Theta Chi are working James Eli Sapp, 54, died Friday Farmer at Moscow on Dec. 24, togethcr to raise money and collect prc- of hepatorenal syndrome, a kidney 1967. sents tor the Epton House. These two and liver ailment, at the Veteran's Survivors include his wife, at houses also plan to donate money to the Administration Medical Center in home in Moscow; two daughters. youngsters. Spokane. Linda Clay of Brashear, Mo., and Op~N __.. Lynn Horn. Acacia President. said Sapp, a retired custodian for the Sueanne Hannah of Kirksville, Acacia and Theta Chi fund-raising acti- university, had owned a nursery Mo.; a stepson, Donald Manfred of vities "will be a good way to help these and operated a landscaping busi- Troy, Idaho: a stepdaughter, Donna kids." considering that some of these ness after moving to Moscow in Gedlich of Scappoose, Ore.; his children "don't even have parents." 1966. mother; three sisters; seven Resident Hall Association President A veteran of World War II. he brothers; three grandchildren; and Lilian Binkhuysen said the RHA cur- retired from his custodial job here in three step-grandchildren. Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors in Computer SCience rently has "no community-oriented 1979 because of kidney disease. A graveside service was held and Electrical Engineering are invited to an open house service projects scheduled (for Christ- Born Nov. 10, 1928, at Green- yesterday at the Moscow Cemetery. on December 20, 1982 from 100 to 400 p.rn., building mas)." However. Binkhuysen added castle. Wyo .. Sapp married Lucille that service projects may be discussed 50 auditorium, Tektronix Campus, Beaverton, Oregon at the Dec. 7 meeting of the RHA at For reservations and details please call 627-8132 (collect Duncan Dunn. In Oregon) or 1-800-547-1516 (outside Oregon). Panhcllanic philanthropy chairman Colleen Scanlan said information con- Karen Lee Corlee AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPloyt:R M/F/H cerning community-oriented service projects at the university's sororities for Christmas is not yet available. 1945-1982 However. several sororities are plan- ning community-oriented projects for Karen Lea Corlee, 37. head of from -Northeastern State College. Tektronix the holiday season. the Cataloguing and Book Proces- Tahlequah, Okla. in 1966 and took ''' WASHINGTON (AP) - After 40 years and three wars. the Army is trad- ing in its metal helmet for a new. stron- ger. fiberglass model that looks a little like the headgear worn by the Germans during World War II. The Army claims its fighting men will be better protected. but old soldiers are mourning the passing of the old rofessionaJ's steel pot. The new headgear is made of a resin ecllypewriler for the P ~~ . the pert and s vnthctic tiber material called Kev- 0 lar. It gives one-third more protection An~ouncJngSierra 330 . S~£n1 office-the chine loaded than the metal version and will be better .K d office rna -::lOO in battle because it covers the soldier's t~~I; 1~~~~;~'~:atur~SIBMtYPing elements 3..J neck _and temple area. say Army spe- s Of/gina. 'I cialists who spent years of research and ,Ulilize y carnage h teat'l!;1 taUCI Stal/onar d w" design experimentation developing it. More on student lobby... , IBM style keybo~r up to 140 wplll s available ,ty alHt ,Pduced aDl1 But even if the new helmet gives " Fasl enlry SP~~g;. vanous n~~o;X1ellded rell better protection against flying objects. Cont. from page 3 chosen. He said he did not know any- , Snap III c~;~r(or Ilghler welq . d amely Slylet! will it be as versatile as the well-used said he thought the advertising for the thing about the other four applicants. Fewer pa . d hall s . res metal veteran? position and the applications for the job who were eliminated before the , serVice cos~sreliable yet ql/lel an 10Iisl ;]111hefe,Jlli Master Sgt. Mike Mason is among , RUgged ahn((correcllOnt have file rooill could have been better. meeting. s .Sllck· I we dOll "399 those soldiers wondering "We didn't necessarily need to "A white can represent a minority ' c h more ICt. . "The uses of the steel pot as a wash advertise for a minority position. but well, but a minority can do it better ThereS so mu \)00\<.1t. ?R RICt. 495 basin, bucket for dousing fires or bail- we should have said what the positions because they have a feeling for being a , typewriter ntGl..Il~R ? ing out flooded fighting positions are were." Clay said. The applications minority," Cushing said. It'S a grea . ('\ w~1I known," Mason wrote in an arti- should have had an area for the appli- ,; I think the paper screening com- at a great prrce. R~IIO~ cle entitled "So Long. 01' Pot" in the cant to talk about representing minor- mittee (Osterhout and Clay) should 001<.COR?O Army's "Soldier" magazine. ities. he added. have interviewed the applicants." Sll..IDHfiS \)\ I)epa(t(\\en\ "SO are its uses as a seat. pillow and Bob Cushing, the ASWSU repre- Cushing said. supp~ nutcracker. It also makes a fair tent-peg sentative in Anthony Leon's district, "It would have been a good move to pounder and chock for a brakeless truck said he thought the applications and advertise within the minority groups or trailer. advertisement for the job should have too," he added. Perhaps reluctant to see old helmet been done differently. go, the Army didn't rush into adopting ;'They didn't require a minority rep- its replacement. The fiberglass helmet resentative. I think they should've," was field tested in 1976 and 1977 and Cushing said, adding there was not" only now is the Army finishing its first good minority turnout for the position. purchase of 30,000 for issue. So far, Of the five applicants who came be- Der Rathaus Pizza Shoppe the new helmet has been given mainly fore the Assembly, Cushing said he to airborne troops. officials said. thought the two most qualified were in Pullman So many ways to a Introduces Wednesday Evening "MERRY CHRISTMAS" ... SMORGASBOARD for Santa's helper we have ~ SANTA SUITS (~'r to 8 p.m. All you can eat for only $4.39. available for rent. ~4 Reserve yours now -Pizza -Chicken -Spaghetti by calling 332-2537- -Garlic Bread -Jo-Jos -Salad Bar Extension 29, or Stop by the Film Counter on We ask only you eat what you take the Main- and no items to leave premise. floor of the "Bookie. " Tuesday and Thursday Lunch Smorgy 11-2 STUDENTS . Pizza, Spaghetti, Garlic Bread $2.95 BOOK with Salad Bar $3.95 CORPORATION -,~ r r, .We~n~~~ay,:p!!~e""ber~,.1~.82: PAILY EVERGREEN-'13' Antarctica Grad students winter-over for research by Rowena Swan Another woman will be part of the The Wayletts will be on the relief They experienced close living quar- lected while they are at the station. Evergreen Staff support team as the cook for the eight- boat which will provide the next win- ters a year ago when they toured the member winter-over crew. ter-over crew arriving sometime the United States in a camper. The research. when underway, in- Two graduate students from this uni- This is not Steve's first trip to the first week in December and taking over "When you live together for five volves measuring chemicals in the versity will be the first couple as well as Antarctic. His first experience was in from Menzia, he said, December and months in an eight-foot camper and are atmosphere which might affect the the first students wintering in Antarc- the late I970s as the navigator aboard a January are summer months in Antar- still speaking to each other, then you ozone layer and the earth's climate, tica. Navy supply plane transporting mate- tica. know the Antarctic won't be upset- Robinson said. Spending one year cut off from civi- rial to South Pole research stations. "They will have a chance to become ting," Annette said. Information is recorded on changes lization, Steve and Annette Waylett, "There is something compelling ab- familiar with their jobs before winter Everyone who plans on wintering- in the halocarbons, freon compounds both graduate students in chemical en- out these polar areas. Once you've sets in while the station is still available over are screened both psychologically once used in aerosol cans, nitrious ox- gineering, left for the Antarctic on been there, you have to go back," he for communication. Also, the people and medically and are briefed on the ide which is a natural emission from the Thanksgiving Day to begin their mas- said. spending the last winter-over want to types of problems to avoid, Robinson soil and agriculture operations, ozone ters' theses research on air pollution. He is returning with his wife to the get the heck out of there and get back said. and carbon tetrachloride which is an Not only will the Wayletts be the polar region as part of the research home," Robinson said. .• Problems that could lead to overin- first couple to winter-over in the program sponsored by the Division of industrial pollutant material. Antarctic, Annette will share the honor Polar Programs of the National Science of being the first woman to winter at the Foundation, which owns the station at "These are measured because we Palmer Research Station. Palmer. can see changes in the atmosphere from Wintering-over occurs when the Palmer, a continuously operating these industrial emissions. Also, high- winter weather in the Antarctic cuts or station for air chemistry research, was ~, ly specific and sensitive equipment for measuring these exist and can be put in restricts access to the outside. built on the Antartic Peninsula on ~ Anvers Island. Palmer Station is 10- a remote station and be expected to cared on the finger of land pointing up tz;:-;~ work for a year or more without having toward South America. to call in the service man," he said. The United States has had a perma- "The one thing you can't do is call nent year-round operating base on the up Hewlett/Packard and say, 'Hey island since the mid I960s. come fix my instrument.' Everything Elmer Robinson, head of the uni- depends on the skills of the technicians versity'S air pollution research prog- involved and what spare parts we were ram, said he helped build a small Ends Saturday smart enough to send along at the be- laboratory building last January away ginning," Robinson said. Wed- Thur 7:30 only from the main base and set up some continuously operating air chemistry Fri-Sat 7:30 & 9:30 Carbon dioxide, a chemical that instruments. could affect the climate, carbon mono- "We left one of our technicians, xide, a general background material in Fred Menzia, to do the winter-over op- MONSIGNOR the atmosphere in the Southern Hemis- . erations. They have not had a boat in phere, and methane are also monitered, Christopher there since last April," Robinson said. REEVE he said. Genevieve "An instrument also measures fine particles and indicates when the air is BUJOLD The conditions at Palmer are not as dulgence in alcohol could be rather dis- blowing from the main part of the sta- R rough as at the South Pole, he said. astrous in a small, isolated group," he tion so we can know for sure when the Color "Palmer has a much milder climate said. readings have been contaminated by than the other stations in the Antarctic. The ability to get along with other local activities. We can then screen out Tbe Old Post Otfioe Theatre You don't have the bone chilling 60 or members of the team is important. those time periods," he said. Downtown Pullman at 70 degrees below temperatures to brag "Obviously if persons can't get about that you do at the South Pole," along with the other seven people, they Robinson expressed his concern ab- 245 S. E. Paradise he said. will not be reliable during a time when out the destruction of the atmosphere, Palmer is located about I ,800 miles there could be a crisis," he said. but he said, "I do not think anyone is TONIGHT from the South Pole and the climate is Although most people can keep busy prepared to do anything about it right Now Showing similar to the Aleutians, with the lati- at their work, what to do during time now. Maybe in another 20 or 30 years Mon- Thurs 7:30 only THE MAN FROM tude essentially that of Fairbanks, off can be a problem, we will see the handwriting on the wall Fri-Sat-Sun 7:30 & 9:30 Alaska. But from the standpoint of "You have to anticipate what you much more clearly and the necessity of SNOWY RIVER cloudiness. it is kind of like spending are going to do with your spare time making a tremendous change in our Staring Tom Burlonson the winter in Seattle, Robinson said. and prepare yourself," he said, activities. Then the change will have to "It'" lift you up & Kirk Douglas "It frequently rains, but by the end be made." where you belong." of the winter they will have accumu- The station is equipped with two video players and a number of video Showing. Admission: lated two or three feet of snow," he said. tapes, a small library with about every 1 & 9:15 PG S3.00 Regents president AN OFFICER "The winter-over at the South Pole Western novel that has ever been writ- r-- --, is probably the roughest assignment be- ten and enough movies to watch a new AND A cause of the six months of darkness. the movie twice a week, Robinson said. to speak today at I 2 for 1 I complete isolation and the tempera- "There is also a small room with CLIP THIS AD tures of 70 below," he said. GENTLEMAN 1 I some standard exercise equipment to Senate meeting 12 Persons for the prro ot The Way letts have been married for I keep working off the food," he said. A PARAMOUNTPICTURE lone. l-or one movie unc·1 about IO years, so they are not new- The University Senate will be asked Copyright' MCMLXXXIlby Icoupon per pair I lyweds, but, "not a great deal of in- The Way letts said they plan to spend to consider the early start calendar at its Paramount Pittures Corp. formation is available about what hap- part of their spare time working on cor- meeting tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. in All Rights Reserved L..!~~~W~2~~J pens when you put a married couple in respondence courses and Annette plans Physical Science 16. RICHARD GERE a situation like that," Robinson said. to take advantage of the station's dar- MIDNITE MOVIE FRI-SAT! Annette is not particularly worried DEBRA WINGER kroom and photographic equipment. Senators will be given background BLONDE GODDESS about the situation. information on the proposal to start "It's exciting to be part of the first But not all time is spent in play, and classes in August and will be given a Admission S4.00 ~ husband and wife team to spend a win- the Way letts are sharing a research recommendation from the Academic lor turrent movie Inlonnallon Call THEATRE BILLBOARt ter doing air pollution research in the assistantship and will write their mas- Affairs Committee to adopt the plan. 331·FILM anytime 334-1605 Antarctic." she said. ters' theses on portions of the data col- In addition, President of the -WSU Board of Regents Diptiman Chakravar- ti will address the Senate. He will stay for coffee and conversation in the lobby THIRD ANNUAL after the meeting. COMPTON UNION GALLERY Officer gets post CHRISTMAS Joe Kooyers, general director of the WSU-YMCA, was recently elected to the National YMCA Board represent- FINE ART SALE ing students' YMCAs across the na- tion. Kooyers was elected at the 1982 Conference of the National Association of Student YMCAs in Minneapolis, SALE Minn. The WSU- YMCA is the only student YMCA which has a majority of stu- BEGINS dents on its executive board. TODAY! TODAY-FRIDAY DEC. 8-10 Campus Calendar is a daily list of events and meetings on campus or of particular interest to Our 11 A. M. to 8 P.M . readers. Listings are free and may be submitted at Murrow 113. Oue to the volume of submissions. notices will be published only once and may be de- leted entirely. Telephone numbers are printed only COMPTON UNION when necessary. Deadline for submission is S p.m. GALLERY AND. two days prior to date of publication. Fish Fans will hold practice tonight at 7 in Smrth AUDITORIUM Gym pool. Bring ideas for the theme olthe Mom's Weekend show. Nordic skiing will be the topic ot the Outdoor Activrties Program meeting tonight at 6:30 in CUB 214-216. Ski care, the basics ot waxing and techni- ques of cross-country skiing will be discussed. 14-DAIL Y EVERGREEN Wednesday, December 8, 1982 -- Classified Dail}' 11. ANNOUNCEMENTS 16. CARS 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6. ROOMMATES LOOK GREAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS! HAIR- Great Pass Crosser. 1979 Subaru 4X4 wagon Available immediately Must sublease 2 bed- Female room ate wanted. Nice house. fire- Evergreen CUTS ONLY $4.00, PLENTY OF EXPERI- Studded snow tires, chains Included room furnished apartment until June 83. Will place, washer/dryer. Close to campus. $90 ENCE, CALL KIM 334-6608. $399~.00Ibest. Call 843-1981. help make rental payments. Call manager at month. 334-9762, evenings o. early mornings. Classified 332-5631 or 334-5600 evenings. Roommate needed, male, non-smoker, quiet W.S.U. Forestry Club CHRISTMAS TREE Ad Rates SALE. At Stadium Way tennis courts. Variety Nice one bedroom apartment available im- apartment, own room, close to campus. For 17. PERSONALS mediately. 332-7704. more information, 334-0430. 01 sizes. Mon. - Fri., 4:30 - 8:30; Sat. - Sun., 15 Words 10:00 - 5:00. Large one bedroom apartments now renting for Neill's Flower and Gift Shop. Good supply of holly and mistletoe available. 334-3545. second semester. Furnished and unfurnished. 7. JOBS ·2.40 332-7704. 12. RIDES Neill's Flower and Gift Shop. Special corsages PART TIME JOBS!!! SINGING TELEGRAM- One room furnished available now. Call 335- and boutonnieres for all holiday parties. 334· ERS. MUST: SING, HAVE CAR, BE CRAZY!!! 6212 or 332-8622. Ask about Laurel Apt. 2. MINIMUM Need ride to/from Southern California. Help 3545. DELIRIOUS DELIVERIES - . 332-8996 - - S.E. with driving and gas. Call Randy. 332-2201. Studio apt. for rent. Available immediately. 1150 JOHNSON ROAD, PULLMAN. 11-5:30 per insertion B.C. - AMOR VINCIT OMNIA. 10 weeks of NEED SANTAS. Good location. Maiden Lane. 332-8859 5p.m. SPOKANE AIRPORT CONNECTION - Daily happiness and many more to come. LUV, weekdays. Cash In Advance van service from WSU·CUB and downtown BUNNY. Lecture Note Taker needed in Management Pullman. See Travel Agents or call CAMPUS Large one bedroom apartment near campus 301 immediately. Call 335-1730 or stop by Cub LINK (208) 882-1223. Jasper loves his new home ... but must Jasper and downtown. $200.00 monthly on lease. 233 for more information. DEADLINE phone home. 332-0494. Ride to Tri-Cities. Leave Friday's p.m., return For PublIcatIOn Sunday's p.m. Call 334-0304 evenings. ALLAN, Our anniversary celebration was out of One bedroom apt., furnished, Military Hill. Sub- this world! I love you, Susan. 9. FOR SALE let Feb. thru June. $240.00/mo. On bus line, 10 1:30 P.M. Help! Need ride to Ellensburg. Can leave 10:00 minutes from campus. 334-0315. A.M. Friday. Will help with expenses. 332- New Brother Correct-O-Riter V Electric Type- 1139. Must sublease 1 bedroom furnished apart- writer. Regularly $369.95. $199.99. 334-1595. DA Y BEFORE ment. Sauna, Jacuzzi, Underground Parking. Pullman Hardware...... , $255 month. 334-5336. 13. LOST & FOUND For sale by owner. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath PU8L1CA TION INest at • home. Sunrise subdivision. Financing to be Put your hold down now on one bedroom fur- Missing November 15 Red Seller/Retriever w • nished apartments for February. Office hours arranged. 332-1437. Brrnq Ads to Mur.row mix. Si~ year old, neutered male. Strictly family weekdays 8-4:30. 332-3410. ; Apartments • Siberian Husky Puppies. Make great christmt.s Communications pet. If It S a hunter you want- we'll buy you one. Just Please Return Our Dog. 334-5113. Nice 2 bedroom duplex. Inexpensive heat. gifts. Several males and females. Call 208- 882-9703. Center 113 • West II Washer/dryer. $275.00/month. Available Dec. Lost keys. If found, call Kay at 335-2594. 10. Call Tuesday - Saturday, 9-5. 334-3575. Ii For sale all in one stereo Centrex by. Pioneer. $200 or best offer. Call 332-0169. Call 335·4573 Found Sunday night near Physical Plant tail- Large 3 bedroom furnished apartment on bus- less female cat with white collar. Ed 335-1747, I~ Holiday §p'ecials! fine. Free cable. Available February 1983. Call 334-0934. I Metal office desk in excellent condition and 332-0989. Royal standard typewriter. Reasonable. Call • VISA' 334-6162 evenings. Found, large black and white female dog in II 1 & 2 bdrm. II Chinook Village. Call 334-0480. or Write 2, HOUSES FOR RENT NAD3140 amplifier, 3D-Acoustics speakers. • furnished apt. JVCDD9 Cassette, Technics Tuner HP41C. P.O. Box 2008 C.S. 334-6317 Casey. 14. MISC. Rent now or reserve •i Lease/Buy 2 bedroom on 3 lots in Palouse. Pullman, Wash. 99163 I $225.00/$29,500.335-6686 (Steve/Pat) week- Moving overseas. Must sell oak living room THE COUG SERVES GREAT BURGERS • your apartment days. cabinets, coffeetable, endtable, tapedeck, re- AND SANDWICHES. MINORS ALLOWD ceiver, speakers, freezer, refrig., sewing nLL 8 p.m. for semester Ii machine, electric typewriter, vacuum cleaner, I dresser, nightstand, clockradio, china, desks, 10. WANTED Used books at "Brused Books". Buying, seil- 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT Call - 332-1039. ing, trading. Check us out. 215 Main. 334-7898. II Ii Need $$$? Sell or rent your West's Business For SALE or RENT: Mobile home in Pullman. Christmas Specials: 45 caliber automatic rifle II Apartments West It Law book. Help, I'm desperate. Susan 334- Partially remodeled. Prioe negotiable. Call col- $200.00. Unused Wagner 250 paint sprayer 0802. 16. CARS lect: (206) 821-1607. $80.00. Atari console. used one month $80.00. MNE 1325 Valley Rd.! 1965 Pontiac. Dependable, excellent. $500.00. $100.00 cash for 7up contest tab "clean". 11 :.. 334-7133. Leave number at Student Health clo Ms. Carr. 1974 Plymouth Satellite station wagon. 4 good radials plus chains. Many extras. Must sell Apt. # 25 I 6. ROOMMATES Fugi Grain Tourer Se, 12-speed touring bike. soon. $700 or offer. Call 332-8915 evenings or Excellent condition. Recent hub overhaul. 335-2173 daytime. • Pullman, Wa. $225. 335-1097. J. Roommates needed to share duplex on Military I Hill. Call evenings 334-4877 or 332-3816. 11. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1974 Pinto stationwagon, automatic, 92000 II 332-8622 · miles. 23M/G, excellent condition, $1095. Best Roomate needed, own room $113 a month 10. WANTED LIMITED TIME ONLY $1.95 LUNCHES AT offer 334-7902. i.... _· rent, call 334-0683 ask for Suzanne or Janet. THE OUTLAW 11:30 A.M. TILL 2:00 P.M. Needed: Responsible individual or couple to Male roommate needed. Campus Commons. apartment-sit durinq Xmas break. Call Stepha- FOOTBALL SEASON IS FIN ALL Y HERE. $130. Washer, Dryer. Party atmosphere. De- nie 334-6457. WATCH YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS ON OUR cember's rent free. 332-4714. GIANT 6.5 FOOT NOVA BEAM BIG SCREEN Garage space to store car in during winter AT PELICAN PETE'S. 332·4813. 1 or 2 roommates wanted at semester. 1 room- months. Rent negotiable. 334-3403 after 5:00 mate own room $110. Pets ok! 334-0641. p.m. 10 OF THE LATEST VIDEO GAMES AT THE Daily COUG. MINORS ALLOWED TILL 8p.m. Roommate needed for January, $92.50. Spring Wanted Lucia Bride. sublet, two bedrooms $185.00. Washer and Offer in exchange; potatiskorv, Iympa, ris- SANTA SUITS for rent. Sun Rental Center. dryer. Tedd: 335-5818. grynsgrot, pepparkakar, Nils 5-6736, 2·2243. 332-2444. Evergreen He said Clark had been given the tax portion of the measure survived Patient back Valium, a muscle relaxer, and Dilan- a test vote. 236-169, however, final tin. an anti-seizure medication, and passage was assured after nearly II was resting comfortably. hours of debate on the House floor. Newsroom Staff After the seizures were controlled, Before moving to a final roll call, the on critica I list DeVries told Clark's wife, Una Loy House voted 54-46 for a "buy Amer- cont. from page 1 Clark, of the setback. ica" requirement that all the cement. Openings president for health services at the Uni- "She was as strong as ever," Peter- steel and similar materials purchased versity of Utah. son said. "There was a tear or two. with federal highway money be made This is tough news." "We are concerned that Dr. Clark in the United States. Domestic pro- has had a complication, the signifi- Peterson said the Jarvik -7 was still ducts unavailable in sufficient quantity functioning normally and the device by would be exempt. And only 50 percent cance of which could be ominous, but Applications for positions on the news staff of the is not yet clear," Peterson told a news itself probably was not related to the of bus and subway car parts would have conference five hours after the early- seizures. He said a foreign substance to be made in this country. Daily Evergreen for the Spring Semester 1983are such as the polyurethane heart could morning seizures. The vote was a strong indication of a lead to clotting, but the heart's plastic now being received at 113 Murrow Communica- Peterson said the complications growing sentiment in Congress for pro- could range in seriousness "from se- was chosen for its inert qualities to re- viding domestic industries greater pro- tuions Center. duce that chance. rious brain damage to a totally reversi- tection from foreign imports. ble chemical imbalance." The Reagan administration offered Peterson said Clark, a 61-year-old two last-minute concessions to smooth retired Seattle-area dentist, had spent a the way for the bill. There will be openings at most levels-reporters, restful night following his second day Gas fax Transportation Secretary Drew Monday performing brief and mild ex- Lewis disclosed he would support a photographer, artists, copy editing, assistant ercises. He had been listed in serious provision making sure every state gets sports editor " sports editor, assistant city editor, condition since Saturday. ,approved back in federal highway money at least Dr. William C. DeVries, the 85 percent of the amount its motorists campus editor, arts and entertainment writer, surgeon who implanted Clark's Jarvik- WASHINGTON (AP) - The House pay in federal gasoline taxes. In sports writers, photo editor, and editorial page 7 heart last Thursday, had been pleased voted approval early Tuesday, 261- addition, the administration agreed to with Clark's recovery and was talking 144, for a nickel-a-gallon increase in permit hard-pressed states to postpone editor. with his patient early Tuesday. the federal gasoline tax to finance a paying their matching share of highway aid. States pay between 10 percent and "At 5:45 he turned to Dr. DeVries massive program of highway and mass 25 percent of construction costs in the and said, 'How am I doing? Am I doing transit construction. federal highway system, depending on all right?' DeVries said, 'You're doing The vote sent the measure to the Sen- the type of project. Applications close noon, Dec. 15, 1982 just fine," Peterson related. ate, where approval is expected either Even without those offers. Speaker But within I0 minutes, Peterson late this week or early next week. The Candidates must be students at Washington State Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass .. pre- said. Clark began experiencing sei- bill is expected to clear Congress be- dicted the House would approve the University; but major in any department is zures that began as generalized attacks fore the current lame duck session ends hike. probably later in the day. and later became localized in his legs this month. acceptable, as is class standing or freshman and part of his right arm. They were At the White House, though. The measure would raise about $5.5 through graduate level. controlled by medication within two spokesman Larry Speakes was more billion a year frornjhe hike in the gaso- hours. cautious. "It could be close," he said. line tax and provide an estimated "It's not necessarily a sure thing." Peterson said DeVries and other doc- 170.000 construction jobs at a time An initial test showed Speakes was tors bel ieve the seizures were symp- when unemployment is at a 40-year right. A vote on what normally is a Newspaper experience is desirable but not manda- high. The higher gas tax would cost the toms of one of three conditions: a brain routine motion to establish rules for hemorrhage. blood clots in the brain or average motorist an estimated $30 debate was approved by only three tory. These are part-time stipend positions open to annually. metabolic disorders caused by imba- votes, 197-194. any student in good standing. Applicants must he lances in salts. sugars or antibiotics. , Its passage marked a sharp defeat for Some lawmakers voted against the available in February for indoctrination and VDT He refused to speculate which was the trucking lobby, which combined motion out of opposition to the gasoline the most likely cause. But later, he said with the Teamsters union to mount a tax itself. But many more complained training. certain symptoms associated with clot- strong effort to defeat the plan because about proposed higher taxes on . large . .... j f J t ting or hemorrhaging were not present .'. ofa .PfOvjs.iqn providing' ,stiffer excise. trucks and parts, a provtsronthe.rruck-' and road use taxes on heavy rigs. Once ing industry opposes bitterly. in Clark. ,.....;•.,. , ...", ..! • ., j't'." :•.,--/'4. .:: \ ! .• Wednesday, December 8,1982 DAILY EVERGREEN-15 This is no cheap . ' pizza. Oh, sure, we could cut At Domino's Pizza, we Fast, Free Delivery Domino's Pizza Delivers. ,. down on the size, use believe in large helpings 205 S. Grand,Puliman artificial cheese, skimp and quality ingredients. on the items and then sell Why, that's why people 332-8222 it two for one. But we love pizza. And we think just don't believe in doing that's where the value is. We use only 100% real business that way. dairy cheese. For over 20 years, we've been making the best Drivers carry under $20. pizza we know how, and Limited delivery area we've been delivering it ©1982 Domino's Pizza. Inc. free, in 30 minutes or less. Call us, tonight. . I ------~I I------i I off any 16" 2 item I I FREE . I I or more pizza I I PEPPERONI . I ! I One coupon per pizza. I One coupon per pizza. I I Expires: 12/31/82 I I Expires: 12/31/82 I I Fast, Free Delivery I I Fast, Free Delivery I 205 S. Grand, Pullman I I I 205 S. Grand, Pullman I Phone: 332-8222 I I Phone: 332-8222 1 1 I I I ~------~ 16-DAll Y EVERGREEN Wednesday, December 8, 1982