STATE ~ILY UNIVERSITY ¥ERGREEN Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1983 Established 1894 Vol. 90; No. 28 Students voice views on Lebanon States. by Gretchen Hanna involved, especially since American This is the view of Bill Hammer. a Reagan has no choice but to stick by his will seem like we're running away. The Evergreen Staff lives were taken," she said. guns," he said. senior in public relations. "We don't Moeller said she thought the Marines troops have been important in aiding Eliason also said the withdrawal of peace," she said. The United States should not leave have any business over there. It's true should have been sent to Lebanon, but troops could cause many problems. "If its Marines in Lebanon. what many people are saying, our only as a peace-keeping operation. "1 Daryl Logue. a senior in broadcast- the Marines were not there, there is a This is the opinion of seven of II forces are just sitting ducks." he said. ing, said he feels the troops are impor- don't like the business of total involve- good chance that Syria would attack. I students interviewed yesterday about "Our position needs to be clearly ment." tant in Lebanon. don't think the Lebanese government is the bombing of Marines in Beirut. defined instead of just a peace-keeping "I think we should beef-up our milit- "I don't agree with sending new stable enough to protect themselves ... "We (United States) should puli Force. This situation has been going on troops over there, don't understand ary forces in Lebanon, but not to an I Lebanon is a troubled area and a vital out," said Lisa Scharnhorst. a sopho- too long," he said. - this," she said. overwhelming degree. We should put a area for the United States. For these more in political science. Todd Lloyd. a senior in pharmacy, few extra soldiers over there and tight- One student had not formed an opin- reasons the Marines should have been She said thc United States should said, "We don't belong overthere. It is en up the security," he said. ion on the situation. Alice Williams. a sent there, he said. take a definite stand on the issue. "The none of our business. " "If we back out now it would be senior in marketing, said, "We need to "Some peace was restored when troops are sitting in Lebanon doing no- The United States should not have showing the world that we'll crinzc. weigh our interests in Lebanon against they were first there, but this seems thing." she said. "They need to do given aid to Lebanon in the military to With ou~rposition in the world, we must the loss of lives and find out which is be going down hill. The terrorists are something or get out of the area. We're form. "We could have sent advisers, more important." maintain a strong appearance. By back- but there should have been no Quns." becoming more bold," he said. ing out we'd lose our forcefulness and being wishy-washy. Williams said she thought the "The U.S. going to war isn't the he said. ~ Eliaso~ said he believes the Soviets prestige," he said. Soviets were involved with the bomb- were involved with the bombings. answer. It is true that they killed our Lloyd said he did not know who was Logue said he thought the troops ings in some way. "But we really can't Soviet-made weapons were used for men, but we were there. It was to be involved in the bombings, but he did prove anything." should have been sent over to Lebanon. expected," Scharnhorst said. not think it was the Soviets. "Some- mortar fire. The rebels in Lebanon are It is important to keep hostile forces Three students expressed opposite backed by Soviet weapons. "This The Marines should not have been times we justify the things we do by views on the Lebanon issue. out. if the United States wants to de- there in the first place, she said. "I saying the USSR was involved." tends to make one think that the whole fend its interests there. Denny Eliason, a junior in political attack was covertly Soviet. " can't say that we don '( care, but we Johnnie Patterson, a junior in science, said, "Leave them there and "Nobody really knows what's going Another student. Keri Seuna. a have never had a clear stand as to what psychology. said. "It's not our busi- send more over." on over there. Iwish I knew more about junior in marketing. does not agree we're doing. We wanted to keep peace, ness.just like Vietnam wasn't our busi- "I don't think we have the choice to it." he said. "This makes it difficult to ness. with the removal of troops. but we're not doi ng that." withdraw. This will set a precedence. say who was responsible for the bomb- Dan Williams. a senior in fine arts! He said he thinks the Marines should "If we don't send any more over it ings. Maybe it wasn't the USSR." education. agrees that the troops should not have been sent to Lebanon, but he is be withdrawn. concerned as to what would happen to "I don't think it is worth it. There the Lebanon defense if the Marines has been fighting in that area for more were withdrawn. than 300 years." he said. Patterson said he did not know a lot "Reagan hasn't set a policy as to about the issue. "Maybe I should read why we are there or what we're sup- the newspaper. I really don't know enough." posed !O be doing. It's stupid to risk lives on this." he said. Another student. Nancy Deford. a Williams said withdrawal of troops junior in advertising, expressed the from Lebanon will not make the United concern of U.S. troops being "sitting States look bad. "By pulling out we are ducks." . not taken down to the terrorists level." "I don't like the fact that we're send- he said. ing more troops over there. The first "I agree with the Democrats that troops were sent as a peace-keeping think we have made a mistake. This force, a lot of good that did." DeFord said. ~ issue should go back to Congress," he said. Kris Moeller. a senior in public rela- Several of the students interviewed tions, was most concerned with the loss said they thought the Lebanon issue of American lives. was not the business of the United "American citizens should not be City council candidates discuss local issues Daily Evergreen/Robert Ward Taylor Ski swap by Jim Goins Area ski enthusiast swarmed to the colesium Evergreen Staff just around the corner, many skiers were tak- this weekend for the annual ski swap spon- ing advantage of the swap. CITY - Local citizens were given the chance to meet the officials running for sored by the ASWSU. With winter recreation publicly elected positions last night at the Community Congregational Church. Each candidate was given the chance to address the 70 citizens attending the forum on the topic of his or her choice for five minutes. City council candidates present to address the crowd were Carl Wells, Robert Koppe, Joe Watson, Ron Wachter. Carole Helm and Jerry Brong. Wells, a city planning commission member and a candidate for Ward II-position III. told the group that the city is not spending enough money to better itself. Officials propose tougher "Too much money is being spent outside of the city," Wells said. "Too much material and labor for city projects is being hired out of places other than Pullman ." Most of the incumbent candidates let their records speak for themselves, entrance requirements choosing to use their podium time to discuss their personal records rather than state their position on the issues. Joe Watson, candidate for Ward Il-position I. said that the current city council is by Allen Cheng raised from a grade point of2.0 to 2.3., but there may exist "over regulating the city and its citizens." Evergreen Staff some opposition to the move. Andersen said he thinks the To emphasize his point. Watson held up a 40 page ordinance outlining the rules associate provost of instruction, Thomas Kennedy, is against and regulations which control the cable industry in Pullman "right down to the the raise. Administrators from state public schools have proposed very last period on the very last page. " Teacher candidates' competence must be demonstrated that tougher entrance requirements and teacher candidate Watson charged that the council has become bogged down, and commercial prior to being recommended for certification by continuous competence tests be implemented at all four-year colleges. growth in the city has suffered because of it. assessment, exit testing or some combination thereof, In their meeting Tuesday, the Public Deans of Universities Jerry Brong. candidate for the city council position 6 (councilman at-large), according to the draft. of the State of Washington drafted a proposal which is outlined for the group the ways in which he, as a citizen of Pullman, is affected by Andersen said the tests prior to certification will be given presently being reviewed by the Inter-University Council of to teachers in their respective teaching specialties - such as the same ordinances and issues which all other citizens must deal with. Academic Officers (lCAO). A private businessman, Brong is a city council member. He said his dealings in math or history. The organization consists of deans from this university, with the business community in the city has given him the opportunity to deal He said temperament testing might be given to prospective the University of Washington, Western Washington Uni- directly with the issues that the council deliberates. teachers. ' versity, Eastern Washington University, Evergreen College "Such testing might be some sort of a structural interview. The candidates vying for positions on the Pullman School Board were then and Central Washington University. given their opportunities to speak to the group. An example might be a description of an incident involving The ICAO consists of all the executive provosts of the profanity in the classroom, say a sixth-grade classroom," he School board candidates present to speak were Denny Morrison. Jeff Harlow, above universities. Dean Gunther, Jack Flack and Sid Pierson. said. "We would ask him or her how they would react to that Dale Andersen, acting dean of the College of Education, Denny Morrison, running unopposed for his position as Director of the Military as a teacher. The tests will give the interviewer some insight said many deans across the state are feeling pressured by the Hill section of the district, is in his thirtieth year of school board involvement, the into how a student might react emotionally. " second longest term in the state. public to take action to improve teacher curriculum. Other actions the deans decided to include are an endorse- "The pressure we feel is the fact that there has been a Morrison told the group that the district must fight to keep what little control it ment of qualified professionals in business and industry and number of national studies recently focusing on needed im- does have over such issues as curriculum and graduation requirements, citing the encouragement of all education faculty in state universities to provements in teacher education, so we are taking advantage district's record for outstanding education as an example of how more localized involve themselves in the improvement of teacher education. of the public focus on education to improve it," Andersen authority on such issues leads to a better education for those involved. Andersen said the ICAO is in the process of reviewing the said. All candidates applauded Nation at Risk, a report recently released by President deans' proposals. "Chances are good they will accept it the According to the draft, the "deans believe teacher educa- Reagan through the National Educati?n Association. . way it is, but if there are suggestions and needed modifica- tion candidates should come from the top students of each of tions, official authorization for implementations will be The study touches upon Issues which are facing the United States education the universities. " system such as the introduction of computer science into curriculum of secondary made quickly," he said. This university's College of Education is currently in the schools and the upgrading of grammar skills. - '" '" The first steps for implemention of the final agreement will process of proposing that its certification requirements be· probably begin next fall, Andersen said. Page 2 News Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 25,1983 Stud~nts form organization Chinese Youth Group for disarmament support d u ht I I dfence de~c~t~~ t~~:ret~ur~~i:~fO:~~I~~a~~~ wo~:a~ ~~NaEC~I~~:;So~eu~~~~~~ e 1g S OCa au 1ence armament, SANE, has been formed on local events, meetings and campus this campus and will meet Wednesday, courses pertaining to the pursuit of first Chinese emperor, Fu Hsi (2,800 "The first thing we did when we got at7:30p,m.inCUBB-9andB-ll,said peace, Guido said. Allen Cheng by B.C.), in his creation of symbols repre- to Pullman was to go shopping," she lane Guido, member. The national SANE organization, Evergreen Staff senting the universe. said. Our goal is to "develop public sup- which has 65,000 members and 35 -_..::..,------As the performance progressed, so Han- Yu said even though many port for a sane nuclear policy which chapters, is now launching a major A group of young Chinese perfor- did the setting of the ages. items in Taiwan were inexpensive. the will lead mankind away from war and media -carnpaign for arms reduction, mers delighted its audience with bright "Feasting at the Han Court" was a group members still wished to buy toward peace and justice," Guido said. Guido said. costumes and fast moves. dance consisting of women who moved American goods such as belts, wallets The Chinese Youth Group led the gracefully, resembling the court ethics and other smaller items, audience through 5.000 years of his- of the Han Dynasty (about A.D. 30). "Some of the group members really A cold October tory. "The Brave Soldiers" depicted the miss home, even though we've only The group from Taiwan has been turbulence of the era of invasion from been away from home less than two Eastern Washington - Fair through Tuesday with variable high clouds touring the Southern and Western parts in the north. Highs upper 50s to mid-60s. Lows tonight mid-lOs to upper northern tribes, when Mongolian months." she said. of the United States since September. hordes were sweeping south into China 305. The group and its sister group, which She said the group members have Washington Cascades- Variable clouds in the north and partly cloudy about 1100 A.D. The performers lost weight recently, suffering from has been touring the East, has carried showed acrobatic finesse as they hand- in the south through Tuesday, with slight chance of rain, mainly in the on the annual tradition of touring in the traveling fatigue and strenuous sche- led spears in twists and turns. north. Snow level rising to 9,000 feet. Afternoon pass temperatures mid- "Golden Mountain" - America. dules. and upper 405. Winds tonight variable 5 to 15 mph. "The Family Reunion on 'New "We have to get up by 6:30 a.rn .. Western Washington __:_Variable cloudiness in the north and partly Year's Eve" was the first dance which jog 5.000 meters (3.1 miles). have En- cloudy in the south tonight and Tuesday. Chance of a little rain on the north Review ushered the audience into the modern glish lessons and do an hour of calisthe- coast and slight chance elsewhere through Tuesday. Highs mid-50s to era, showing the importance the nics before breakfast." she said. mid-60s. Lows tonight mid-30s to mid-40s, The youths, all college students Chinese family places on the new year. "We learn knot tying after English ranging from sophomores to seniors, Chen Han-Yu, a female junior lessons so we can pass time during the were selected from talent search com- majoring in secretarial science at Ming hours on the buses and planes in a con- petitions, said David Liu, one of the Chuan College, said the group has en- structive fashion. We give the knots to r------~ officials in charge. joyed its stay in America. The group our American friends." Han-Yu said. iTHE SPRUCE I Although the performance began has performed in cities ranging from "Our day often goes from 6:30 in the with some technical difficulties, the au- San Francisco to Pullman. morning to sometimes two (hours) after dience enjoyed a night of flashy cultu- She said many of the group members midnight." she said. I $1.00 off on a pitcher I ral and historic presentations of 50 cen- have found Americans to be friendly. "But we've all gotten used to it - a turies - all encapsulated within two but a cultural barrier still exists. few hours of sleep is enough." Han-Yu I of beer with this coupon J hours. "In the experiences we've had. said. I (one coupon per purchase) I The group performed in the CUB we've found Americans to be very She said the group has a performance Ballroom before an audience of more friendly during the first meeting. but on every other day and will be heading for I Good Today, Tues. Oct 25, only I than 500, consisting of mostly Asian- a long-term basis I'm not so sure. " she home in November. never forgetting its Americans. said. experiences in America. I 521 S. Main, Moscow 6 pm til closing I Unlike previous performing tours. the taped music had an American twist to it, often using a disco beat, The performance began with "The GUINDON by Richard Guindon .------~ Peking Man," a dance depicting the beginning of humanity, choreographed to what one may imagine to be primi- D tive human movements. M The next dance was "The Universe: o Heaven and Earth," which showed the N I , S AAUW T S USED BOOK WOODEN NICKELS SALE Fri Oct 28 (9am-9pm) 3-14 oz. beers for $1 Sat Oct 29 (9am-4pm) in Moscow at the Last Tue. of every month, Fairgrounds 4H Building 11 a.m.-2 a.m. all day Thousands of texts, til closing paperbacks at LOW, NE 900 Colorado 332-1265 LOW PRICES! 1021 Harold, Moscow

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., Tuesday, October 25, 1983 News Page 3 NOW advocating rn of ERA to Congress We don't just sell Equipment by Jim Goins funds for the chapter. Jean Wardwell was the next speaker. At Saturday's rally, several guest She spoke of the gender gap in the Evergreen Staff speakers showed their support for the WE SELL United States and how women could CITY - It is a matter of simple ERA and all were lead in song by Ann use it to strengthen their position. Leviton, an established vocalist from "Women constitute 53 percent of justice. Mankato, Minn. A great portion of the voting popula- this country's populauon.': Wardwell SERVICE tion is content to sit back and watch the The first speaker was Paul Brians, a said. "Only 10 percent of the elected congressmen battle it out at election member of the university faculty. officials in the country, however, are time. There are those, however, who "It's a matter of simple justice," women." We'll try to beat any Price lobby and fight daily for what they be- . Brians said. "No sex, male or female, Wardwell insisted this represented LOCATED one mile from U of I campus lieve is just and right. has the right to be considered higher or that women are reluctant to will in poli- The Pullman chapter of the National lower than the other in any respect." tics. Most women who are in politics between Safeway & Sears on the Troy Organization for Women is currently He also told the group that he had a wait until they are in their late thirties to advocating the return and reinstatement daughter and a son who he hoped become involved and seek office, she Highway. of the Equal Rights Amendment into would not have to grow up in the sha- said. congress and, possibly, into the con- dow of an unequal society. She said women must become more Hours stitution. "I look at my daughter and son and I involved in politics earlier in life be- mon-fri 10 am-9 pm Working in a small town such as dread the thought of my daughter grow- cause the men who start early in politics Pullman may seem to be a frustrating have a 10- to 15-year advantage in ex- sat 10 am-6 pm I ing up with the impression that she is ~J cause to those not involved, but the less, in any way. than my son." perience. sun 10 am-5 pm members of the Pullman chapter of Brians went on to say the fact that the "We want to see, someday, a para- Financing or Layaways NOW are stronger and more optimistic ERA is not in existence is an advantage llel in congress with the general Phone available than ever. said chapter President Uta for men. population," she said. "This means (208)883-0530 Hutnak. "Men who are threatened by women we want 53 percent of the elected offi- NOW members and local supporters cials to be women. " ~f1 competing against them actually use ~ gave no heed to the ~arnings of pour- the existing inequality of rights to put The only way this may be achieved is . ing rain and cold winds on Saturday women in their place. " for women to start earlier, accept fai- afternoon as they held a rally. and some Brians ' words were well received by lures and to make no concessions in the marched eight miles in the rain to raise the quiet crowd of about forty. field of politics, she said. mmOleOW A mall Dad's Weekend events set

Highlights of Dad's Weekend include the Rich Little show, the football game against Oregon, a breakfast for dads. a sign contest and a "Dad of the Year" SIT 'N SOAK contest. The sign contest. which will be open to any living group, has the theme "Cougs and Their Dads will Sack the Quack Attack." The contest will be judged Friday. HOT TUBS & LOUNGE The breakfast will be held Saturday at 8 a.m. in the CUB Ballroom. Tickets may be purchased this week at the CUB west entrance . WEEKLY SPECIALS .'This breakfast IS one of the biggest campus breakfasts held, " said Gail Gibb. Dad's Weekend Committee member. The annual event. sponsored by the Parent's Association. will feature speakers TEN CLAM TUESDAY: from the athletic department including Head Football Coach Jim Walden. Athletic Director Dick Young and Head Basketball Coach Len Stevens. The Crimson $10max on all tubs with $5 bar purchase. Company will also perform. The "Dad of the Year" will be announced during the breakfast. SOOTHING SUNDAY SPECIAL: The Cougar football team will play the Oregon Ducks Saturday at I p.m. in Martin Stadium. $3.50 per hour, per person, all day. "Any student can enter their dad in the contest." Gibb said. She said the dads entered should be active in university activities. ".• 316 N. Main. Moscow 882-5228 OPEN' NICHTSA WEEK Rich Little will perform Saturday at 8 p.m.in the Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum. Tickets may be purchased at the Coliseum Ticket Office. IT'S NOT TOO LATE

Lip Service is a daily list of events and meet- Industrial Technology Association will have ings on campus or of particular interest to our a general meeting followed by a work session to apply for spring programs in readers. Listings are free and may be will be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Cleveland 57. All pub/ish£d only once and may be deleted entire- industrial technology students welcome. ly. Telephone nu~bers are printed o~ly when EUROPE or MEXICO Mt:eSSary. Deadline for submission IS 5 p.m, Intercollegiate Knights will have a meeting No language background necessary for two days prior to publication. tonight at 6 in CUB 224. Don't forget your dues. Jordan Valley A~ricul[ural Services p~oicc.rwill most programs. feature lrving and Eleanor Dow. who will diSCUSS Betsy Thomas. a local representative from' [heir living experience in jordan. and. rbrough a the National Organization for Women will dis- For further information contact slide show. will provide general information ab- cuss· 'What the Reagan administration has done out [he region. They will also discuss adjusrmcnr for women" today at noon in the Women's co cross-cuJruralliving and workinjr cnvironmcnrs Center. With rhose who arc conremplaring inrcmarional Office of International Programs work. The presentation will take place today at Washington Intercollegiate State Legislature noon in CUB 220. will have a general business meeting tonight at 7 Bryan 108335-4508 in CUB 220. Please attend.

Marketing Club will have a meeting Thurs- o d night at 7:30 in Johnson Hall C107. An o e::;'ployee of Proctor and Gamble will be at this meeting to give interviewing ups. ~ARTSOF CANADA" Palouse Peace Corps will prescnt a .~O-minutc film "Peace Corp.l- the TOlIghe.1IJob YOII'II Ever Love" tomorrow at noon In CU B B-II Ann Trutner.a Peace Corps recruiter and former volunteer to Liberia. will follow the 111m with a discussion of Peace Corps opportunities for WSu students. Gay People's Alliance will have a guest speaker who will talk about "Christianity and ..... Homosexuality" tonight at 7 m the Komonea House. HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY! DAOQY 1------.,I coupon I Monday, October 31st I Rathaus Pizza I 9pm-2am I Shoppes I t: DR_ DOROTHY LIVESAY I 2 for 1 I A Poet At 74: • Pitchers I REFLECTIONS .l!SOOO CASH PRIZE FOR & Iof Beer I INTERPRETATIONS BEST COSTUME (overall) I I Dinner for Two for I with large or 1.1 medium pizza Best costumed couple I' and this coupon I HAPPY HOURfrom 9 pm to 2 am] I expires 11/8/83 I 69¢ well drinks 99¢ doubles I Pullman 334-5400 [ I Visual. Performing & literary Arts Com. 50¢ drafts $2.50 pitchers I Moscow 882-4633 (VPlAC) o • lewiston 743-5881...- o 1100 Johnson Ave. Pullman 332-481 .._------Page 4 Point Blank Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 25, 1983

Officials must echo John Lennon's words The last two days have been ones of mourning for the 172 lives lost in the bloody massacre of United States Marines and Navy personnel in Beirut Sunday morning. And rightfully so. The families of those who have given their lives need to be comforted. Americans are in sorrow. The untolerable murdering of 172 Americans sent on a peace-keeping mission in Lebanon deserves our utmost attention in a political sense also. Officials in Washington, D.C., must come up with a definitive plan to retaliate such actions. News of the massacre has overshadowed other events which, when put into perspective, can be used in correlation to examine the politically unstable situation of the world. Other occurrences of the last week should be reviewed when discussing foreign policy in the next few days. They should be looked at in a precautionary sense. It is still being debated whether Sunday's unexcusable bombing was to be expected. To avoid further bloodshed, governmental officials should seriously debate the other events and devise a strong defensive plan that will show on an international scale that Americans will not tolerate any further war tactics. Last week, ambassadors from the United States, Russia and other countries decided after 11 months of deliberations to meet in Geneva, Switzerland, to discuss peace and nuclear arms. The move was termed another SALT talk. In the meantime, President Reagan announced the deployment of nuclear weapons in Western Europe to retaliate similar actions taken by the Soviet Union. Yesterday, Russian officials announced they would fight fire with fire and position more missiles in Eastern Europe. 'Give thought to handicaps' More than one million west Europeans protested the deployment Dear Editor: eration to those who have a difficult I am not handicapped. But I. along this weekend. Similar protests were conducted in New York, Iam writing mainly to re-emphasize time getting around, i.e. the handicap- with half a dozen other people. drive ped and disabled. But don't get me those silver and white vans you sec in Minnesota and Illinois yesterday. a little on what Ron Huston had said in last Friday's issue of the Daily Ever- wrong, there are some people who front of the Holland Library and around Talks have continued on meeting to discuss peace, but so far green. It seems that not enough people show some thoughtfulness. It just campus that take the disabled students here on campus show enough consid- seems that they're few and far between. to class. the words being spoken are being heard, but no one is listening. Ibet not many of you know the diffi- Actions dictate otherwise. cuity it takes to get someone to class on Reagan once was quoted as saying, "If it takes a bloodbath, time. Almost half of my riders live off Listen to the rhythm campus. How hard do you think it is for let's get it over with. No more appeasement. " them? They are almost totally. if not More Marines were sent to Lebanon Sunday. Does Reagan still partially. dependent on other people for of the falling leaves their needs. stand by these words? I even tried riding in a wheelchair. Former President John F. Kennedy once said, "If we make Dear Editor: It's not a whole lot of fun and you can'( peaceful revolution impossible, we make violent revolution The grass is covered with leaves brown and red maneuver too we", especially if it's The trees hold others of yellow and gold heavy, Did you know that the elevator inevitable. " The air is crisp the sky is clear in Holland is way too small and the All sides involved in the events which occurred within the last The sounds of a breeze rustling through the trees doors close too fast? Also. not all of the The grass is covered with dew and a haze appears week should heed his words. Governmental officials throughout doors on campus are equipped to open There is no question fall is in the air automatically. And even the wheel- the world should begin to listen to those crying peace. With fall upon us winter draws ever so near chair lift on the silver van is too small to Let's do what John Lennon once said. Let's give peace a But as for now the days are shorter handle some chairs. Those are just The darkness falls with little notice some of the problems that are faced chance. Fall is in the air. daily by the handicapped. Deborah Turcotte Kyle E. Smith All I am asking is show some com- mon decency and respect to other peo- Galactic Geek Brooke Hamilton ple. Take the stairs or hold the (door) open to the elevator. You would want people to do the same for you if you were confined or on crutches. I hope? Give it a try. Believe me. they will appreciate it. Matt Miller

The Daily Evergreen is published h~ the Student Publications Board each Monda, through Frida} except during scheduled vacations and examinations weeks of the regular university year. HarT: Bader. chair- man. and Oro N, Bull. acting general mall- ager. Editors are responsible for all news poli- cies Opinions expres .sed herein an! not pur- ported to be tho," of the student hodv . faculty. university or us Board of Rcgcnt-: Signed editorials and commcntane ...rep- resent the opinions of the author. Unsigned editorials represent ~ cunvcnsu- 01 the newspapers editorial board Student Publications olficc: Room I J.1. by Berke Breathed Edward R. Murrow Comrnunicution- Cen- ~------~ ter. p,O, Box 200X C.S .. Pullman. Ir'5 me ~G PAY! MUSK; PflY! •.i'lflP oee fi(JRe15 me f'@l.5ONIV.-, IWPffNA(J,Y, Of COUR6f,,,:THf, Washington. 1.)1.)163. Second (la\\ po\ta~e "US" f£57NAl- my.' ANll 5(MPf..Y BACI<57AGe VAt£f1O 7f{61?OCK STK£ WWAC7ef? HfM6ec_f.1 paid at Pullman. Wa,hin~hlll. Mail sub- elEfNONe ([) GeTnNC7 PF;RF()RM£W..S ,., M..riptionv. $23 a year or SI-l. a semester. INVOLJ/tP'" I'M OOY6€ORG€.. YeP! YOURBIERY I Editor-in-Chief OV€RfNPUi..G€NCt Deborah Turcotte IS fIIYCONVAArlt7/ Associate Editor "':: tJJ'l. Tracy Honsinger r' News Editor Troy Bull

Business Manager Stephen Bozrck USPS 142-860 Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Daily Evergreen Point Blank Page 5

Public schools guilty Rugby field 'damaged' of church, state mix Dear Editor: up organization in all my life. Second- our visitors? Dear Editor: Referring to the article on the Farm- Iy, on the Intramurial Field this last It's' time to respect your WSU club While everyone watches the debate over the legality of the All Campus Worship way Field in your paper. homecoming weekend, the principle of that is earning a good name for the Service, which was neither state-funded nor state-promoted. the real cnrne slips by In this piece. the activities commit- the matter still stands. We lined that brand of rugby we play which is good unnoticed. tees stated that parking cars on the rug- field a couple weeks ago and those lines and hard. Yes. I know we were on Absolutely guilty of mixing religion and state is the entire public school system. by field would not harm it in any major are gone. No the staff did not line the probatiori. but like the men we are we It's also state-funded and promoted. Every student from grade school up is forced way. They went further to say that we. field. we did. the rugby players. Is the took the punishment and are still trying to attend meetings that teach Humanism (a religion: U.S. Supreme Court. 1961. the rugby players. caused more mess staff going to reline the field for us'> hard for our college. Our results do than the cars did. Torcaso V Watkins. also the Seeger decision, which adds atheism and agnosticism The damage they say would be worth have a better tone to them than the more to that list). Come on. I have never heard of such about $200 but we have not seen one esteemed sports such as football. etc. If "What is this propaganda?" you ask. Begin with evolution and work your way a childish statement made by a grown- cent replaced. Should we have charged we play the game why don't you? Re- down to the general attitude in our schools and the texts they use. Atheistic spect our field and our efforts? evolution happens to be one of the major beliefs in the Humanist Manifesto and it's Richard Mann rammed down our throats year in and year out. Some brave teachers (even at WSU) have dared to announce to their classes that Vandalism mars it is a theory, before going on to the semester in the text books that treat it as fact. Instead of decrying the people who stuck out their necks a little to express their CO-ED AEROBIC beliefs the public should applaud, such bravery in a government that only allows FITNESS the teaching of its religion in schools. senate campaign Malcolm S. Kirk offered by WSU-YMCA

Dear Editor: they violate rights of the people to be beginning Nov. 2. In the last several days. yard signs secure in their own homes. These are We offer individualized instruction Radio man will be missed supporting the candidates in the special the kinds of acts which Nixon's "dirty aimed at improving cardia-vascular fit- electon to fill Sen. Jackson's seat in the tricksters" cut their teeth on. Dear Editor: our station isn't going to produce prog- Senate have been ripped down. stolen Although I am supporting Mike ness, muscle tone and body fat com- Iwas sorry to hear of the dismissal of rams of interest to the citizens of the and even burned. In addition. at least Lowry - a 1962 graduate - I prefer to Don Gay. Ienjoyed his show and Iwill position. The time to get into shape is : Palouse. then who will? one mail box has been destroyed at a miss him. I agree with his concern over believe that those guilty of the destruc- here. Feel good about yourself. home displaying such a sign. The repe- tion are not supporters of Dan Evans. the lack of local features on KWSU. If Richard Hamm ated acts of vandalism are the worst but rather a few apolitical people en- Call the YMCA now at kind of assault in a democracy. They gaging in juvenile behavior. Regard- 334-3915 for info. attempt to limit the free expression of less of who is responsible. Iwould urge Instructor: Kelly Boyle political preference. They deny the everyone to respect the rights of all .of right of people to publicly proclaim the rest of us to exercise our most pre- Time: 5:30-6:30 p.rn. their support for one candidate over cious democratic liberties. whatever Mon. and Wed. another. And to the extent they invade our candidate preference. Cost $20 for 8 weeks. other's property to carry out these 'acts. David Stelzer

College Press Service WED. OCT 26 fROMFRESNO,CALif. OMEGA SUNRISE "WOl)L.t> AN"1Y,OD'I ~'1 o6Jec..-r 7:JO p.M. CUB BALLROOM ADMISSION FREE 1t> AAVltJ6- A M1DTEfa\\ eXAM NexT PRESENTEd by FAiTi. CENTER MiNiSTRiES wee~ bOMEilM e ? It Letter ,Q------~~ THREE TOPPING Policy ~ ANNUAL DADS' ~ LARGE PIZZA The Daily Evergreen wel- ~ WEEKEND ~ comes letters reflecting all ~ ~ For Free points of view and will :z c-) attempt to publish all letters, ~ BREAKFAST • a Delivery 95 o Q.. c space permitting. The Daily ~ ~ ::::> Call: 332-3578 $7 !! Evergreen reserves the right to 't!'7' Featuring Crimson Co. r edit all letters for length, libel and propriety. It is not the Dai- ly Evergreen's policy to afford ~ & ~ room for personal attacks or ~ Special Guest Speakers , .AIIA obsenity. All letters must in- clude the author's name, ;r ~ MAli •• r=====;;,. ===~. address and telephone num- ~ Sat., Oct. 29 - 8:00 am ~~ bers, be limited to 250 words and be typewritten if possible , Tickets now on Sale ~ Letters should be addressed to the editor, Daily Evergreen, ~..., $5.00 ~ "' •• A P.O. Box 2008 C.5., Pullman, ~ CUB West Entrance & ~ now real &>.... , ... fO, WA 99163, or delivered to <.JI~ ~ 2 FREE POPS with any large pizza or 1 122 Murrow Hall. Due to ~ 3rd. floor Activities/ ~ volume of letters received, FREE with any small pizza or sandwich. occasionally not all can be ~ Recreation Center ~ published. Coke, Sprite, Diet C PYnilre!ii ~ "3 Page 6 Live Wire Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 25, 1983

Jessica Savitch dead at 35 Local climbers NEW YORK (AP) - She started as "Honeybee" and "The problem is," she said in an interview with 'TV became one of NBC News' best-known correspondents, a Guide" published in 1979, "whenever you think of succeed- scale Mt. Everest hard-working and articulate woman from rural Pennsylvania ing, you think you will be happy. You think happiness will be who seemed destined for the top of her profession despite a 'written on the ticket.' It's not. Success does not have to SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Six approach the peak from the Nepalese life marred by personal tragedy. bring happiness. Success brings success. I think I succeeded American climbers are the first wester- side. Previously, Chinese climbers had Jessica Savitch died in an automobile accident Monday at because so many people told me I couldn't." ners to scale Mount Everest by a been the only ones to have scaled the age of 35, still in pursuit of the "big things" in network Her career, as her life, was a journey over peaks and pioneer route from the mountain's Everest from the Tibetan side, in 1960 TV. Killed along with her was "New York Post" executive Valleys. Tibetan side, a team member reports. and in 1975. Martin Fischbein, 34. The professional low - though she didn't say so herself The six were part of a 16-member Kim Momb of Spokane, Carlos She was a success by almost any standard of the business. - may have been the time she spent, while a student at Ithaca team of Americans and Canadians led Beuller of Bellingham, and Lou A network executive called her "a television natural," and College, as "Honeybee," a rock 'n' roll disc jockey in by Dr. James Morrissey, 46, of Stock- Reichardt of San Francisco scaled the only a year ago, viewers ranked her just behind three anchor- Rochester, N. Y . ton, Calif. They were attempting to be- peak Oct. 8, Reichardt said from Tibet men-Dan Rather of CBS, Roger Mudd of NBC and Frank At the height of her career, she substituted for John Chan- come the first westerners to scale the in a telephone conversation to his wife Reynolds of ABC - when asked, "How much confidence cellor and David Brinkley on the "NBC Nightly News" and 29,028-foot peak via the eastern side. Saturday. Three other Americans, Dr. do you have in his, or her, reporting?" anchored the Saturday edition of the program. Almost all Everest climbers Dan Reid of Walnut Creek, Calif., Jay Cassell of San Francisco and George Lowe of Aurora, Colo., made it to the top Oct. 9, he said. Because it was difficult for members of the team to contact the outside world, Reichardt's call was the first confirmation that an ascent had been successful. Earlier, two Japanese climbers in Nepal had reported that at least five Americans had reached-the summit. Masatsugu Konishi, 45. told The Associated Press in Katmandu that he met two Americans at the 27,880-foot level on the afternoon of Oct. 9 while they were descending from the peak. On Friday, another Japanese clim- ber, Haruyuki Endo. 26. told reporters in Katmandu after his descent that he had encountered three Americans who had reached the summit from the Tibe- tan side on Oct. 8. Nola Morrissey, wife of the team leader, said in a telephone interview from her Stockton, Calif., home Satur- day that the climb was "quite an hon- or" for the Americans. Her husband had gone along on the 1981 assault on the east face as the team doctor. "A lot had to do with good will be- tween the team and the Chinese," she said. "They held the mountain for the Americans, so they could be the first to make the ascent." Chris Kopczynski, of Spokane. was along on the climb and had hoped to become the first American to scale the mountain twice. But in a weekend tele- phone call from Lhasa, Tibet, to Spo- kane radio station KJRB. he said he "wasn't willing to risk my family for another summit. " He said he had had "bad feelings" about the summit attempt for several days prior and elected not to try. "I've stood on Everest once and no matter what side you go up the summit is the summit," he said. Momb told KJRB by telephone he suffered some first-stage frostbite, or numbness, in his hands and feet but expects that numbness will dissipate. Mornb's father, Lyle Momb, said he was sure his son would make it to the top after two previous tries were unsuc- cessful. "We were reasonably certain that he'd made it. He was so confident and strong and still acclimated from this spring," Momb said. "If anybody was going to make it, he would. He wanted "it so bad." Another group of Americans scaling Mount Everest from the west ridge on the Nepalese side has abandoned its expedition because of high winds. The 12-member American Men and Women on Everest Expedition had hoped to put the first American woman on top Everest, accomplished by four women of other nationalities. Test tube baby 5 (I~ born in state "~' SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)- The first 43000 84850 known test tube baby in Washington state was born early Monday to a Medical Lake couple, officials at Deaconess Medical Center announced. The baby, a seven-pound, II-ounce Convenience Store boy named Christopher Robert, was born to Patrick and Kathy Easter at 12:53 a.rn., hospital officials said. The baby was conceived through in- vitro fertilization at the University of Texas Medical School in Houston. Both the boy, delivered through Caesarian section, and his mother were reported doing well. . Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Daily Evergreen Live Wire Page 7 Tru.ancy law no joke for Washington parents

KELSO, Wash. (AP)- Washington's new truancy law is without excuse and the parents don't try with "reasonable used as a last resort in Cowlitz County, but some parents are diligence" to make the child go to school. finding out in court that it's far from a joke. Three of the students involved in the five recent cases are Ever since a 1980 law change, the law has been used so back in school, and two aren't. In the case of the man with the rarely that many parents and even some educators are una- 12-year-old daughter, the girl is still out but counseling has ware of it. But in the five times it has been used in the past six been arranged. months, each case has resulted in a conviction and fine. In the six months he has prosecuted the cases, Morgan In one recent case, a man was taken to court for letting his hasn't seen any parents whose defense was that they were 12-year-old daughter skip school for three months. educating a child at home. Most say they can't convince the child to go to school, or that they think school isn't benefi- "I did all I could," he told a county District Court judge. cial. "She's stubborn, bull-headed and everything else, and you can't do nothin' with her." Washington law requires school attendance from age 8 The girl slept late, he said. Sometimes she stayed out past through age 15. Students can drop out at 16 if they finish the ninth grade first. midnight. The father said he couldn't talk her into getting up on time, and he didn't want to hit her. The parental accountability law, enacted in 1980, added teeth to the state's truancy policy after the Legislature over- It was too weak a defense under the law. Pro-tern Judge hauled the Washington juvenile justice code in 1978. Jeff Corigliano fined the father $175, suspending $150 pro- Before parents end up in court, school officials must talk to vided he work with the school and a child psychologist to the parents and send them a letter if absences persist. The send the girl back to class. prosecutor's office receives a copy of the letter and decides The maximum fine is $25 for each day a child is absent whether to press charges. DOlT FTC narrows rule on deceptive ads NOW!! WASHINGTON (AP) - The the same proposal that Chairman Miller Federal Trade Commission on Friday has been trying to sell for over a year on told Congress that it is narrowing the Capitol Hill without success." for 1983-84 definition of what constitutes deceptive .FTC spokeswoman Merrie Spaeth advertising. said the new guideline has been evolv- The FTC said in a letter to Sen. Bob ing through individual cases since the Have your portrait in Packwood, R-Ore .. and Rep. John late 1970s and that the commission's Dingell, D-Mich., that it has adopted a vote simply formalizes it. one of the top ten yearbooks standard requiring proof that a "reasonable" consumer had suffered actual injury before an advertiser can in the United States. be accused of deceptive practices. FTC officials say the new policy will block many trivial lawsuits in the past that have been rejected in court. A congressman and a state attorney 1984CHINOOK general objected to the change. The Smokehouse Tavern commission voted 3-2 a week ago in favor of the new definition, which was • Darts No Lines, No Hassles -- It's a Snap!' pushed strongly by FTC Chairman tournament every James C. Miller. a 1981 appointee to Tuesday at 8 pm the commission. Make a reservation NOW for a time that's The FTC has brought lawsuits in re- Beginners Welcome convenient for the week of Nov. 7-11. cent years against advertisers of such • Over 80 Foreign products as denture creams, mouth- wash and autos under language that & Domestic Beers outlaws broadly defined deceptive • Excellent All CHINOOK buyers get FREE photo sittings. practices. Now, the commission will * have to prove that the ads mislead the Sandwiches * No waiting in line - just sign up for a time slot. consumer acting reasonably in cir-. * All seniors buying a CHINOOK will be in the Senior Section according to major cumstances to the consumers' detri- • Pool, Games department FREE. ment. • Live Music "That means you can't go after them A Traditional * If your living group bought space for portraits, and you ordered a 1984CHINOOK (advertisers) if you have a dumb con- you go in the book.lf your living group did not purchase a portrait page it will cost sumer. ., said Bronson LaFollette. the Tavern attorney general of Wisconsin. "Ithink you only $1.00 to be put in a special section. consumer protection ought to be avail- *Pullman's Oldest If you live off campus, it costs you ONLY $1.00 to have your picture placed in this able for all people. whether you have * Special Section. an IQ of 50 or an IQ of 150." Public House* Rep. James Florio. D-N.J .. said the Est. 1909 334-9958 * CHINOOK order forms will be available If you forgot to sign one at registration. new policy statement is "essentially * If you didn't buy a CHINOOK, picture sittings will be $7.00 Reserve a FREE 1984 CHINOOK Photo Sitting TODAY! at

Murrow Communications Center, Rm 105 or at the CUB or Library

•••••. 'I. • I Page 8 Live Wire Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Reclusive siblings forced frorn horne SAINT-FLOUR, France (AP) - Police burst into a house where a woman had been secluded for 38 years after fraternizing with German soldiers during World War IIand forced her and her brother out, officials said. The decomposed body of another brother was found in the home. Esther Albouy, 61, and her brother, Hubert, 48, were taken to a hospital for psychiatric tests. Police said they broke down the door of the house Thursday and lobbed tear gas camsters Inside after neighbors complained that the inhabitants fired a hunting rifle from the window, dropped garbage on passersby and shouted abuse. Police said they found the decomposed body of Remy Albouy in the home. Officers estimated he had died of natural causes three years ago at age 60. Police said Esther fled to her parents' house in 1945 after angry townspeople shaved her head and spit on her for fraternizing with Germans. Her family apparently decided her shame was so great that she must never be allowed out again, officers said. Rathskellers presents South Pass Tues.-Wed.: Country Coupon Special Any coupon from anywhere or wear your cowboy hat and you receive 2 for 1 well II drinks all night. DailyEvergreen/MikeSalsbury Also on Tuesday - Super Air Bands Development College Hall development is proceeding rapid- novation project of the university building. Off Highway 95 South, Moscow Iy. Last week, this worker welded for the re-

Practice needed for masterpiece Don't be stuck on hold!!! PITTSBURGH (AP) - Practice may not always make perfect, but it's crucial to the creation of a "world- class" masterpiece, says a psychology professor who's gauged the productive Dial us direct, levels of the world's leading compos- ers, painters and poets. "It isn't just practice. But what we're saying is that practice is abso- lutely necessary," said John Hayes. who teaches

Human powered ideas hit Pullman

by Bob Donohoe City Editor "The more minute your description," Leonardo da Vinci wrote among the numerable pages of his notebooks, "the more you will confuse the mind of the reader and the more you will lead him away from the thing described. It is necessary therefore ... to represent and describe. " Many pages of his notebooks are devoted to sketches of his ideas. These sketches represent ideas of a man who has been called one of the greatest inventive geniuses of all time. Many of his sketches come to life in an exhibit on display at Neill Public Library. Three-dimensional models of some of his best ideas will be on display for the next four weeks. The models are on display with sketches reproduced from da Vinci's notebooks as well as information explaining what a particular invention is and does. Da Vinci, who is most famous for such works of art as the "Mona Lisa" and "The Last Supper," designed precursors to many modem machines and devices. Among his designs are the first parachute and a variable speed drive. Da Vinci called his parachute conception a "tent made of linen." He also said, "(A man) will be able to throw himself down from any great height without suffering any injury." Many of da Vinci's inventions came long before they were normally thought of as being discovered. He designed a flying machine before the Wright brothers flew their first airplane at Kitty Hawk. His creation of a military tank was designed to carry heavy fire power and to be driven by men turning the tank's wheels with cranks. "One may hold bellows in them (the tanks) to spread terror among the horses of the enemy," da Vinci once wrote about his machine. Another model on display is a printing press, which made improvements on the earlier design of Gutenberg. Da Vinci's press is operable by one man, rather than the several it took to operate Gutenberg's model. Other models on display include an aerial screw (which is the precursor of the helicopter) a section of a double-hulled ship, an odometer, roller bearings for the axle of a wagon, a hygrometer (which measures humidity), a type of waterwheel called a hydraulic screw, a variable speed drive, a paddle-wheel ship, a spring- driven car and an anemometer (which measures the force of the wind). "All our knowledge has its origins in our perceptions, "da Vinci wrote. A look at the perceptions of Leonardo da Vinci is a look into the world of invention.

Flying machines Two of many inventions by Leonardo da Vinci, machine (in background), show his attempts a Parachute conception and a winged flying to make man's trips into air a successful one.

DailyEvergreen/Kale Braden DailyEvergreen/Kale Braden Human power Paddle power Leonardo da Vinci's human powered aerial screw (helicopter) A paddle-wheel ship is only one of many IBM in the exhibitions program making an was designed to get man into the air. He felt man should be Leonardo da Vinci designs built according to appearance at Neill Public Library. able to jump off any great height without being hurt. sketch and notes and part of the collection of Page 10 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 25, 1983

Cougar finishes second Spikers go for A photo finish in a 10 kilometer road Athletic Association track and field Gunkel was the fourth CTC runner, race is not common, but that is what championships, was running for Ying- placing 10th in 35:41. Gunkel is bounc- almost happened Saturday at the Pizza Yang International Track Club. Ying- ing back from injuries sustained in a car second victory Hut Fall Classic in Moscow. Yang won the team competition with accident last summer. 25 points. The Cougar Track Club was Dale King, representing the Cougar Freshman Kirk Adams, who was the "They are the only four-year school second with 60 points. Coleman said the match should run Track Club, was edged out of first only runner represeting this university, we have beaten in regular match play about the same as did their loss to East- place by former University of Freshman Jim Frey was the next placed 11th in 35:42. Rob Cuffner this year." ern Washington University. "We de- middle-distance runner John Trott. The CTC runner across the line, placing closed out the CTC scoring in 35th Since the volleyball team has been termined our own successes and fai- race was as close as it could get, with fourth in 33:33. Frey's time was a per- place with a time of 40: 15. plagued with defeat in the vast majority lures in that match. They (L-C State Trott finishing in 31:34.5 to King's sonal best for the roads. Race conditions were not exactly of its matches, that comment by Head and EWU) are similar in abilites and 31:34.6. ideal, with the temperature at 49 de- Volleyball Coach Jim Coleman says a styles," he said. Graduate assistant coach Mark grees accompanied by heavy rains. lot. L-C State is coming off a nine-game Trott, who was fifth in the 800 Elmore followed Frey in ninth, with a "We made the best out of a bad The Cougars hope to beat Lewis- winning streak and Coleman said meters at the 1982 National Collegiate personal best time of 34:41. Steve situation," Elmore said. Clark State again as they face them "they have been beating some good tonight in Bohler Gym at 7:30. "Ithink teams like Eastern and Whitworth." The rains caused the course to be it will be a close match and I do expect slippery, almost forcing King and Trott Although the Cougs have been pla- to win," Coleman said. gued with losses, Coleman said there into an accident. In the last 100 meters, Lewis-Clark goes into the match are several players that have been put- Trott and King slid into a fence on a with records of 24-8 overall and 11-1 in grassy field. Trott and King helped ting in good performances. the National Association of Intercol- "Debbie (Voliva) did some good each other to their feet and proceeded to legiate Athletics, while the Cougs are things for us in hitting and blocking," sprint to the finish line with Trott out- 1-18 overall and 0-6 in the Northern leaning King to win. he said. "She hadn't been playing in Pacific Conference. the backcourt a lot last week, so she wasn't as sharp there. But she did a nice job for us. Debbie did a very good job ••••••••••••••••••• spiking for us on Friday night (against • The Compton Union Building • Oregon). • Academy Series Presents • • • Intramural • Poltergeist.• Top Twenty K~73~ • a science horror • Men's Contact Football [i] Now Showing 7 & 9 I. KAO's Admission 13110 • •2. SAE Chieftains • 3. Phi Tau American Express MIDNITE MOVIE ••• Showing • 4. SAE Lowriders FRr-SAT NITE 5. Green Beta Packers Debbie Does Dallasofart 2 • Wed. Oct. 26 • 6. Coxon Bawls 7. Censored iXJ Admission 54 .: 7:00 pm-9:30 pm: 8. Theta Chi Red Raiders tor current movie intcrmation Call 9. Doug & the Slugs JJ4·FllM anl'1ime • CUB AUD. $1.75. 10. Sex Toys Men's Non-Contact ••••••••••••••••••• Football I. Whoremoans 2. Reformers 3. Killerbuds 4. Bag of Dirt Gang 5. Revenge II in 3D 6.CCCP 7. Silver Bullets 8. Buds 9. UZ 10. FUN Women's Contact Foot- ball I. Thunderbuns 2. Joe's Angels 3. Exterminators 4. Kappas 5. Private Stock Women's Non-Contact Football 1. Psycho C's 2. Pullman Pleasers 3. Kart Squad 4. Blue Light Specials 5. Touch Me Nots 6. Wilmer Wildcats 7. Lean Mean Pi Phi Machine 8. Stephenson East 9. FCA Coed 'Football I. Fire Dept. 2. Planned Parenthood 3. Stray Cats 4. Last Chance 5. Bolt Action 6. LP Express 7. Hambergers 8. FCA 9. Go Fors 10. SR-14 Men's Soccer I. Striker Force 2. Monkeys 3. Boomers 4. Muff 5. Blue Darts 6. Newts 7. Face Hacks PICK UP YOUR OWN KMOK·FM IijIII8:I'iij,jil TODAY 8. TKE Ground Control 9. FC Wheels ••. AND SAVE THE iH§n§iJ[tlaIlIJ~I]~iON THE BACK 10. Theta Chi Strikers Coed Soccer ••• IT MEANS SAVING MONEY! LISTEN TO lii:lli{lIS:W I. FC United 2. Sleeper 1[II:t!iid:SOR 103.1 mHz FORTHE DETAILS! 3. Relaxers 4. KYA 5. Upswitch United

_ ... to ...... " j...AI ~ .. Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Daily Evergreen Sporting Green/Classifieds Page 11

1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8. SERVICES OFFERED Choice apartments in choice locations still Qualily Typing Service. Theses, Resumes, available. Apartmenls Wesl, 1325 Valley Road, 332-8622. Papers, Letters, etc. Low rates, satisfaction quaranteed. Call Sandy, 332·2821. Duplex· 3 bedroom unit. Furnished with gar· age, 1 2/3 baths. $370. No pels or waterbeds 332·1385. 10. FOR SALE Two bedroom, sublease lill June. Will assist in rental obligation. Available immediately. 332· Only on Thursdays, 3 Tacos $1.48 at Taco 5631. Time.

For 2nd semester: New furnished studio aoart- Original Halloween costumes for creative peo- ments now nearing complelion. Plush, modern ple. Find yours at The Fig Leaf. Downtown Pull· additional soundproofing. Condo quality. De- man. 332·9508 10:30·5:30 Mon·Sat. signed for the graduate & serious students. 332-7704. ' Must sell! HP41CV, time mod, xFcn & speed up. $300 or best ofter for $500 value! Original One Bedroom Furnished Apartment. Clean, condition. 4·7338 after 5. quiet neighborhood. Military Hill area. Covered parking. $206/month 332·5169. Drafting table, 5'X3', adjustable tilt, drawers. Sturdy, durable, excl. condition. $250/0Iler at- 1 Bdrm partly lurn. & 3 Bdrm unfurn. apt's for ter 5:00 332·8028 Suzy. rent. Pets OK. 332·1881 evenings. Make some music of your own. Must sell For 2nd semester. New furnished studio coronet w/case. $8o/0Iler. tt's in good shape apartments now nearing completIon. PluSh, and plays good music. Eves. 5-7109. modem, additional soundproofing, condo Hide·a·bed tike new $200, Sanyo CTV $90, quality. DeSigned for the graduate and se- rious students. 332-n04. lamp $35, Stereo cab glass front $75, Desk chair $25. 335·8581, ask for Nick, 334·3209. 1 bedroom fumished apt. 5 minute walk to earn- pus. $255/mo. Sublease till June. 335-5818 Sharp Cassette Deck 1 yr. otd. Auto-search, ask for Jon. 332-2257 alter 5. Dolby, $150 finn. Will consider partial trade for Daily Evergreen/Andy Mechling gotf bag. Call Pal 4-4658. Sgle apl Mgr (grad) w 2·B apt. needs help. Free rent/ut. for 2 afternoonswk, 1 Sat th. NE 1555 BOOK SALE: 4th Floor of Holland Library. First! Merman A·l 332·6777. Woman prfd. Thursday, 3 November. 1·5 pm and Friday, 4 November, 8 am-s prn. The ASWSU women's soccer team has been a Puget Sound 4-2 Sunday and will be in action Studiously fun roommate to share apt. close to campus. Fireplace, cheap. Call after 5 pm 334· fixture on the fall sports scene this year. The again this weekend with games Saturday and 7504. Cougars lost 4-1.to Western Washington Uni- Sunday. 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS versity Saturday but defeated the University of tn the Compton Union Gallery: Contemporary American and British Printmakers. Oct. 11· Nov. 4. 10 am·3 prn, Mon.·Fri.

sprucing up the lodge at the ski area for as it prepares to play Blue Mountain HALLOWEEN COSTUMES! FOR SALE OR Women's Soccer public and club use, said supervisor from Moscow this weekend. RENT AT THE FIG LEAF, upstairs in the Com- bine Mall. Downtown. Open 10:30-5:30 The game, which the team's The ASWSU women's soccer team Chris Tapfer. will be Monday·Saturday. split games this weekend, losing to The next club meeting will be held last of the fall season. will be at 10:30 Stop in and enter our drawing for a $25 gift Western Washington University 4-1 Nov. I at 7:30p.m. inCUB B-II. Club a.m. on the Intramural Field next to certificate. Ric·O·Shay Raggs. N. 122 Grand. discussions will involve projects at the Martin Stadium. Saturday and defeating University of 332-RAGS. Vintage & contemporary used clo- Puget Sound 4-2 Sunday. area, club organization, fund raisers thing & accessories for men & women. Against UPS, the Cougals were led and social events and activities for the THE OLD MOLE Is the place for Halloween coming season. Tennis Tourney by Lisa Slater, who had two goals, and tun. We can make your fantaay Into reality Club memberships for the season are Julie Knapp and Schaela Leaver. who Rob Heesen captured the men's with our maska, wIgs, hats, make-up, cos- $5 for individuals or $15 for a family tumes, more. N. 119 Grand 10-5:30 pm. each had one. singles crown of the Fall Intramural (two adults and all children under 16). Saturday, Leaver scored the team's Tennis Tournament this weekend with Clip & save this ad! Get your next TDK-SAC 90 Park n' Ski stickers are $5 for the year, only goal on a penalty kick. a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Mike Medin. blank recording tape for only $2.49. Only at which includes use at all Park n' Ski Budget Tapes & Records· Pullman. Moscow The team has a game Saturday Josh Hershfield and Mark Hendricks sites in Idaho. & Lewiston. Special price expires Nov. 3, 1983. against the University of Portland at IO took the men's doubles title defeating For more information contact the a.rn. on Regents Field and one Sunday Heesen and Medin 6-2, 6-2. Learn more about what goes into your favorite against the University of Oregon at II Outdoor Activities Program in CUB B- drink at Basic Bartending November 12 at Fran McSweeney won the women's Atex's Restaurante. 19. 2. HOUSES FOR RENT a.rn. on the same field. singles title for the third straight year The Infamous Wheel of Fortune spins at 10 defeating Gina Beckel 6-2, 6-1. Old 4 bedroom house for rent. Close to cam. pm. Pelican Pete & Toucan Sam's. Men's Soccer McSweeney and AI Flechsiz were pus: $4oo/month. Call 334-72538:30·5:30 or Men's Rugby stopped in the finals of the mixed -dou- CraIg. 332-7405 after 7. The Cougar men's soccer team beat South of the Border Night featUring Mexican bles 6-2, 6-2 by Mike Abate and Erin cocktail specials. Pelican Pete & Toucan Central University'S team 2-1 The ASWSU men's ruby team defe- Young. Sam's. ated the Yakima men's rugby team 46- 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE Saturday. In the mixed doubles recreational di- Dan Null scored the Cougar's first o Saturday in Yakima. vision, Andy Boyd and Mary McCrea 1977 lamplighter. excellent condition 2 bed. 13. RIDES goal and Eddy Yusen assisted. The Jeff Salenjus, Bill Gardner, Bob room, man~ extras. Also upgraded: walls and defeated Dana Dykes and Stacy Wilke Beals, Jeff Black and Brad Fluestch all carpet. AskIng $11,500. 332.8715. SPOKANE AIRPORT CONNECTION • Daily Cougar's second score was made by 6-1,6-3. Scott Robinson, who was assisted by had goals in the first half as the team van service from WSU-CUB and downtown Nice 10X60 fully carpeted, wood & oil heat, Pullman. See Travel Agents or call CAMPUS took a 24-0 lead. Per Brautaset. washer/dryer, 2 bedroom, furnished. Pets OK, UNK (208) 882·1223. "Goal keepers Todd Lewis and Paul In the second half. Fluestch had two fenced yard w/garden, decking, patio shed 1 mole from WSU, 332.0813. ,. Klinkenberg had excellent games," goals and Pat Nagle. Bill Marten and Team Coach Scott Robinson said. Nagle all had one goal. INTERMOUNTAIN 8X37 with 12X12 addition, perfect for single 14. LOST & FOUND .. Jeff Wiley, our sweeper. also played Andy McConnell had three extra student or very friendly COuple. Asking $3000 AvaIlable Sem. Break 332-8122. . Reward! I lost a topaz ring with gold band. tf you point conversions. in the first half MARKETING a good game." two found it please call 332·3836, 332-4120 or 335- The soccer team will play again Sun- and one in the second. Needs telephone sales peo- 2401. II has much sentimental value, thanks. day at 9 a.m. on Regent's Field, when The team's season record is now 5-2, 6. ROOMMATES ple for local advertising prog- Found: Lost black lab puppy on Stadium Way. 4 it will take on Lewiston. Roommates wanted. Furnished apartment mo. old female. 332·3755. ram. No Experience neces- close to campus. Private room 8 month lease $165/month. Call 334·7253 8:30,5:30 or Craig' Lost: Female siamese cat near Monroe SI. Re· Nordic Ski Club INTERMOUNTAIN sarv, Will train. EXGellent 332-6405 after 7. ' ward ff found. Please call 332·7710. earning potential. Cash The Palouse Nordic Ski Club has in MARKETING Roommate wanted. House close to campus. $150/month. 334·7253 8:30·5:30 or Craig 15. MISC. its schedule another work party for the bonuses paid daily. Hours . 332-7405 after 7. . ' Palouse Divide Nordic Ski Area Satur- needs light delivery people for REFRIGERATORS· We still have plenty left at Available: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Your own room in a quiet furnished house. day and Sunday. local advertising program. Sun Rental Center, SE 1105 Latah, 332·2444. $150/~o Inctuding utilities. Call 332·7761. Workers will meet at 9 each morning Should be neat in appearance or 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Taco Time is open till 2 AM every Friday & at the Northwestern Mountain Sports and have economical car. Apply ApplV in person N. 151 Grand Roommale wanted $110/mth + 1/3 utilities Saturday for late night snacks. store in Moscow. Own room, quiet, 6 miles from Pullman. Ca; in person, N. 151 Grand Avenue pool. 332-8561 eves. Work to be done includes trail Avenue. T.S.T.A.B. First to come in wilh this deciphered gets $10 of used books at "Brused Books" bushing and woodcutting. Individuals EOE EOE Main & Grand. Some art books now. are asked to bring gloves, cutting tools. 7. JOBS a lunch and beverage. Memphis guilar and case like new! $100. 332· Overseas Joos- Summerlyear round. Europe, 2352. Future work parties will feature S. Arner., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500.$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IFC Box FREE! FREE! FREE! Dining/DraWng table 52·WA·4, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. brochure. Works as both. Ideal for college or home office. Send for your brochure to: IN· Cooks wanted: Perkins Restaurant S. 455 TERIORSOURCE 1524 E. Olive Way, Seattle, .II:IIID A Grand Avenue, Pullman. J WA 98122. Need care for 3·yr·old boy M, W 12:30-5:30 PM. Prefer our home, Military Hill. Car helpful TYPEWB.IT IIIB.? 332-2795. . 16. MOTORCYCLES LaPtante Cycte Sates· Honda Aero 50' now •••••••••••• t I ••••••••• The "Bookie" has typewriters only $498, Honda Passport C70· now onty Classified $648 ('with rebate). 1983 Aero 80 for $798, 1981 CM200T for $745, 1981 CX500C for For Rent $1498,1982 CM250C $895,1982 GL5001 for Ad Rates $2398. S. 245 Grand Ave., Pullman. 334-3575. You can rent by the week or by the month 3 lines - $3.50 • MINIMUM PER INSERTION • 17. CARS Cash in Advance 70Mazda piston 1800, 4·speed. cassette deck, SMITH CORONA 2600 28 MPG, good condition $450 332·4427. DEADLINE FOR 00 '69 Chev Impala. New tires, battery, starter, $14 a week $35°0 a month PUBLICATION - Noon gopd running cond $550 332·0361. SCM Electronic Day Before Publication $2000 a week $5000 a month Bri~g Ads to Murrow 18. PERSONALS Communications Surprise your Dad with a personal message In Center 113 Friday's Evergreen. Dad Ads· 3 lines for only Supply Department-lower level $1.99. Stop by Murrow 113 for more info. 'pad· CALL 335-4574 line is noon Thursday for our Dad's W"oKend ISSLe or 3 5-4573 or Write The Officers and Gentlemen of Rogers 4 Wish 10 [hank the women of Step~enson !:: 1', P.O, Box 2008 C.S. and 11, for a memorable evenIng Wit p,zza and movie. Love, the Richard Geres of Rogers 4t~. p.S,.Gennie, a date soon With Dor,??~

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I.. ,- I" I ~ I' 1 J I f J J I " j f 1_' , .' ~ • Page 12 Sporting Green Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 25,1983 Spokane's higher ed Pullman City Council Na~cy talks topic for consortium to hold short meeting a~~~Nt(A~O~~' A report on the Spokane area's hi~h- A Business Management Institute CITY - In what may be the shortest Reagan and actor Michael Landon er education needs will be the major subsidiary companies of the Bonneville and a Health Sciences Institute should meeting held yet this semester. the taped a television promotion at the topic of discussion this morning during Power Administration. Since Pullman also be established in the Spokane area Pullman City Council will enact. by a White House on Monday night to be the the Spokane Area Higher Education presently receives power from the by the consortium, according to the re- single motion. a lengthy consent agen- used as part of a nationwide community Consortium meeting at Spokane Com- Washington Public Power Supply Sys- port. da and then hear a presentation by the campaign against drug and alcohol munity College. tem, the city is not now impacted by the The composition of the consortium s Association of Washington Cities on abuse. The consortium may determine what proposed code. Sherman said. citizen advisory committee will also be the Model Energy Conservation Code. The campaign is being launched it ought to do as a follow up to that The code is the same basically as discussed at the meeting, said Nelson The meeting wiil be held tonight at with the help of two hour-long televi- report, said Glenn Terrell, university homeowners getting paid for voluntari- Grote. the chairman of the consor- 7:30 in the Council Chambers. sion shows entitled "The Chemical president. ly improving home energy conserva- tium's board of directors and the chief The MECC is a proposed code that People," produced by public television The state Office of Financial Man- tion, except that it would be manda- executive officer of the Spokane com- may require local buildings to be im- station WQED in Pittsburgh, which agement report recommended that this tory. Sherman said those people who munity colleges. proved so they will not use so much will be shown nationally Nov. 2 and university help establish a "Spokane would not stick to the code would be Terrell will represent thiS university energy. said John Sherman. city super- surcharged. Nov.9. Techonlogy Institute" to meet the at the consortium's first meeting since visor. •.Ilong for the day When our schoois needs of the area's high-tech industry. it was established Sept. 27. The proposed adoption of the code The code is now proposed only for would occur in 1986. Sherman said. and homes will be drug free," the first lady said.

ON CAMPUS Tuesday, November 1st

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