Vote Invalidation Stirs Heated Debate Invalidation

WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ;VERGREEN

Tuesday, May 8, 1984 Established 1894 Vol. 90; No. 138 Vote invalidation stirs heated debate invalidation. "Students should handle the situation. I think they can "We established a Judical Branch of our government to make by Troy D. Bull handle it and I don't think it is my place to interfere." he said. sure we (student leaders) abide by the rules," said Colleen Cook. "The Judicial Board heard HIe facts, looked at the rules and acted Campus Editor A date for a new election has not been set by the Senate. but is expected today, Carey said. He said the election will be held before correctly. " Nine Senate members voted for the invalidation while four voted the end of the school year. In a political decision that has angered candidates and the mem- against the proposal. Three members abstained from the voting for bers of the general student population. the ASWSU Senate Sunday He said he could not remember any type of invalidation in the past conflicts of interest while one voted present and therefore had no night invalidated last month's executive election in student govern- of the sort that occurred Sunday. "There have probably been a bearing on the results. ment here because of campaign violations committed by the winning couple of occasions (in which students were upset about student Senate members Theresa Schulz, John Palmer and Carol King elections in the past). " he said. Students have voiced concerns about ticket of Neil Thomas and Heidi Froseth. voted in favor of the invalidation to join six other student members. the election of the winning executives in the past. he said. The Senate. in a special session to approve or reject a Judicial All three had run in the race for the executive positions. Palmer and Board rulina callina for the invalidation of the executive race. The penalties imposed upon last year's executive winners of Dan Schulz ran as one ticket while King ran as the vice president with debated the issue fo;three hours before a packed crowd in the CUB O'Connell and Sarah Roe were discussed during the debate and Senate member Brian Burnett. Burnett voted present. Other Senate Sunday. many voiced concerns about the severity of this year's penalties. members who had run in the executive race. Bob Cushing and Angie Thomas and Froseth can appeal the decision of the Senate to the "They (the Judicial Board) shouldn't make this year's penalties Dennison. abstained from the voting. director of ASWSU and then to the dean of the students. said for last year's problems," Thomas said. Matthew Carey. acting dean of student affairs. "Rules have to be followed." said Shawn Ryan. chief justice for See Election, page 8 Carey. however. said he did not want to get involved in the the Judicial Board. "There arc more violations this year than last. .. u.s. government ignores its citizens, Wald says one-third of them support the Reagan Administra- by Michael R. Wickline tion's Central American policy. yet the Reagan Assistant News Editor Administration ignores the opinion polls. he said. Americans are scared to death of nuclear war. but the Reagan Administration chooses not to lis- Americans have lost control of their govern- ten to their concerns because there is only one ment to a small elitist group and the only way to political party left. Ward said. "We have been for rcuain control is throuuh mass civil disobedience. a long time a one-party state masquerading as a N~bel Laureate George Wald says. "There is an increasing gap between the people two-party state. and the government. The !!overnment wants one Wald, 78. shared the Nobel Prize for Physiolo- thing and the people another thing." Ward told gy and Medicine in 1967 and for the past decade about 200 people last night during the fourth and a half has spent a lot of time in studying what annual Haarman and Reimer Lecture in Bryan he calls "survival politics." Aud. The lecture was presented by the Institute of '-If you pm your finger on a Republican you Biological Chemistry and underwritten by Haar- know what you will get, (but) if you put your man and Reimer, Inc .. of West Germany finger on a Democrat you probably have a Repub- Polls show that more than 80 percent of the lican. who some people call a 'conservative American public support a nuclear freeze and only Democrat. '" Wald said. President Reagan must be full of joy with a one-party state because he can appoint a so-called "bipartisan commission" to study anything and know its results will be everything but bipartisan. he said. Earlier in the day during a press conference. Wald said the late Sen. Henry Jackson (Di Wash) should have clarified his political loyalties and called himself a Republican during his Congres- sional career. Wald warned that the American public is losing control of its government to a small. powerful international elite that sees an nuclear arms race as in its best interests. He did not discuss this durinu his speech last night. ' "The entire presidential electoral process in our country beginning with the 1976 campaign has been taken over by the trilateral commission. I know it sounds real crazy. but it is true." Wald said during the press conference yesterday afternoon in CUB 232. The trilateral commission is composed of corporate executives. labor leaders and politicians from North America. Europe and Japan and was started by David Rockefeller with the backing of Daily Evergreen/Tracy A. Bull Daily Evergreen/Tracy A. Bull "big oil and the Chase Manhattan Bank." said Wald, who added that he zers all his information Temporary Cougar Laureate on the trilateral eommis;ion directly from the commission. Popular entertainer Bill Cosby play- by's Beasley Coliseum show was Nobel Laureate, George Wald, pic- Former President Jimmy Carter. Walter Mon- . ed the part of a. Cougar during his the top attraction in a weekend full tured here at last night's speech in dale, former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Paul Volker. chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank, Saturday night program, wearing a of activities for Cougar moms. Bryan Aud., discussed civil disobedi- crimson and gray sweatsuit. Cos- ence as a road to regaining control of See Wald, page 3 American government. Waller residents concerned about relocation Stimson." Collins said in explanation of resident said. Residents are looking forward to the repairs, many of which "we have been asking for for by Jay Garner fears that HFS was planning to close Waller per- "The community in Waller is very strong. The years," he said. University repair crews will be Evergreen Staff manently. Stimson was closed last year and will residents have a close affinity to the hall," he said. rewiring the building, installing a new fire alarm remain closed for the immediate future. But as the meeting went on. residents decided to "put up with the move because they like Waller so system, and removing asbestos construction mate- The moving of Waller residents to Orton next "The work in Waller will be finished no later much," Collins added. rials. fall is becoming a source of controversy among than the end of fall semester," said Joseph Rei, A Transition Committee was formed to work on Additionally, the Transition Committee is Waller residents. assistant director of HFS. "It could be finished the move and to work with Orton government. trying to work with the Residence Halls Associa- University repair crews will be installing a new before then, but we are giving it a lot of time. We Collins said. Waller has been allotted four floors tion Enhancement Committee in replacing the fire alarm system. rewiring the building. and re- have no prior experience in this (asbestos remov- in Orton this fall, and will maintain its own gov- Waller lobby furniture. "Our furniture is 20 years moving asbestos materials this summer and next al). Although we anticipate having the work com- ernment, staff, and hall director. The fact that the old," Collins said. Waller is the only dorm on fall. pleted in a much briefer span of time, we are going Waller staff and hall director have been hired for campus which has no carpeting. and it has not When Housing and Food Service first to take it slow." next year has soothed many residents' worries been painted for more than five years, Collins announced that Waller would be shut down this HFS first announced the plan to temporarily about the hall permanently closing, Collins said. said. fall for safety improvements, many residents be- close Waller to residents at a recent all-hall meet- "The Transition Committee is very positive So, residents are approaching the move with a lieved the dorm was slated to be shut down per- ing. After the announcement, the meeting with regard to working with Orton government. "very optimistic attitude" Collins said. "The manently. said Bob Collins. Waller third floor "started out bad. Everybody has a negative im- They have been active in the past - we can learn a community is solidly behind anything which will resident adviser. pression of Housing and Food. Also, many people lot from them," Collins said. improve the hall," he added. "They had only to look across the street at have a certain opinion concerning Orton, " Collins Page 2 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, May 8, 1984 GUINDON by Richard Guindon Ag, home ec •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• seniors honored University seniors Debra Klaus. Woodland, and Barrie Froseth, Pull- were delivered Wednesday premature- man, have been named Outstanding Election results in ly by Caesarean section and are in in- Home Economist and Aggie of the year QUITO. Ecuador (AP) - Conserva- cubators but "very fit." said Dr. in the College of Agriculture and Home tive businessman Leon Febres Cordero Robert Winston, head of the medical Economics. Larry G. James was defeated leftist lawyer Rodrigo Borja in team that handled the impregnation and named top teacher in the college. Ecuador's presidential runoff election birth. . All three were honored at the col- Sunday, and his followers swarmed The girl weighed 2 pounds 15ounces lege's 25th annual Awards Banquet into the streets in victory celebrations. and the boys 3 pounds 5.5 ounces. 2 here Saturday afternoon. With the vote count virtually com- pounds 10.5 ounces, and 3 pounds 5 Klaus has a 4.0 cumulative grade plete, the government's National Elec- ounces. Dr. Winston said. point average. She served as an under- tion Bureau said Febres had 1.35 mil- graduate teaching assistant during this lion votes. or 52.08 percent. and Borja semester. A professor supporting her had 1.24 million votes. or 47.92 per- Liberal arts important nomination described her as "the ideal cent. student - prepared. resourceful, chal- In a national television appearance PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - Higher lenging. " from the port city of Guayaquil, his education must reverse the "very dis- Klaus's field of study is general hometown, Febres declared. "I am the turbing decline" away from the liberal dietetics. She served as vice president winner!" arts. or the nation's universities will for the Student Dietetics Association A spokesman at Borja's Quito head- become "glorified trade schools." and for Omicron Nu, a Home Econo- quarters said, "We are pessimistic." Secretary of Education Terrel Bell said mics honorary whose activities include Channel 10. an independent televi- yesterday. raising money for scholarships. sion station in the capital city of QUito. Bell. speaking here before the Ore- She also received the award for the said, "The victory of Febres is a fact. gon Council of College and University Outstanding Home Economics senior. All that remains is to establish the dif- Presidents. urged the 30 educators to Froseth was elected to Phi Kappa ference in the totals." examine their schools' curricula to en- Phi, a university-wide academic honor- sure that professional courses are not ary, in his senior year. He was elected "crowding out" education in the liber- to Alpha Zeta, the national honorary. Direct election held al arts. as a sophomore and served as chancel- •'I'm concerned that the professional "Coming up in the next half hour, some grooming lor of the group in 1983. PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP)- schools tend to dominate the university Panamanians held their first direct tips, my 10 best list of Chablis wines, and my Froseth was 'also active in the Food curriculum." Bell said. The result; he presidential election in 16 years. chos- thoughts on dry cleaning .. a humor piece. Be right Science Club throughout his college added. is too many "efficient career- ing between a military-backed eco- back." career and worked part time in the uni- "ists " with little background in the nomist and an ex-president ousted three versity Creamery and Swine Center. humanities. times by the armed forces. Both James received the R.M. Wade claimed yesterday to have slim leads. Award for Excellence in Teaching, on Arnulfo Arias Madrid. 82. candidate' the basis of recommendations from stu- Smokers turned aside of a coalition led by his own Authentic dents and faculty. Panamanian Party and by Christian SEATTLE (AP) - Northern Life James joined the university agri- Democrats. was matched Sunday" Insurance Co. pays $200 to any em- cultural engineering faculty in 1977. against Nicolas Ardito-Barletta. 45. an ployee who quits smoking for one year. Before that, he taught at Cornell Uni- economist supported by the official Re- As for job applicants. smokers are versity. volutionary Democratic Party and the turned aside regardless of their qual- He received his bachelor of science military. ifications. degree from the university in 1967 and Election officials declared a recess Northern Life is among a growing served here as a research assistant for late Sunday night without counting any number of area businesses that have four years. In 1975 he received a docto- votes. They said they would resume joined a nationwide non-smoking rate from the University of Minnesota. their activities yesterday morning. trend. James has taught 14 different Both Arias and Ardito-Barletta said The biggest is The Boeing Co. Last courses. their own unofficial tallying showed week, the state's largest employer ban- them narrowly ahead. ned smoking in computer rooms, ele- vators. libraries. restrooms. classrooms. hallways and auditoriums. Test-tube quads born Only personal work stations remain open to smokers. Don McLeod LONDON (AP)- Britain's first test- At Family Life Insurance. smokers tube quadruplets have been born to a are relegated to "The Cloud Room." 32-year-old woman. London's Ham- Some firms. such as Safeco Corp .• mersmith Hospital reported Saturday. have had no-smoking policies for An Evening of Mime The Sundav Mail. which bought ex- years. Founded by a recovered tubercu- clusive rights to the story. said the losis patient. company workers are told mother. Janice Smale, already had not to smoke at their desks during the May 8,7 p.m. three children and had undergone ster- work day except on break a policy in ilization 10 years ago. It said the quads effect for about 50 years. Bryan Aud, were by her common-law husband. A city ordinance adopted a year ago The quads, three boys and a girl. bans smoking in most public places. but fire officials haven't gotten all the necessary signs up yet. Free to WSU students Liquor stores closing and children under 12 OL YMPIA (AP) - The Washing- An Evening of Mime ton state. Liquor Control Board could all others $1.00 Let's do it close up to 10 more liquor stores around the state because liquor sales again and again continue to decline, liquor officials Mostly cloudy. Lows mid-30s to say. Sponsored by: ASWSU Mini - Entertainment mid-40s. Highs in 60s. Mostly cloudy Liquor board officials told the Sen- with chance of showers Wednesday ate Commerce and Labor Committee through Friday. Highs mostly 60s. Friday that a store in Spokane and one Lows 30s and lower 40s. in Tacoma already are in the process of shutting down and two others - in Ephrata and Toppenish - will be re- placed by agencies with private oper- ators who will take over costs and be paid by a commission on sales. Jim Hoing. liquor board controller, told the committee that liquor sales dropped 2 percent in 1982, another 9 percent in 1983 and 5 percent by the nine-month point of this fiscal year. Hoing blamed the declining sales on the economic recession, nationwide Your hard work, education and determination can lead to a concern about alcohol abuse and drunken driving and on three increases challenging and rewardlnq career as an Air Force pilot or as in the state liquor tax. The tax hikes total about 55 cents a fifth of liquor an electrical engineer. over a l4-month period. The rewards are great. The challenges unsurpassed. If you are a college graduate or will graduate in the next twelve Sentence given months, and want more details on these Air Force opportuni- MOSCOW. Idaho (AP) - Roger ties, contact our Officer Placement Recruiter Ervin Reynolds walked out of a Second District courtroom roughly $10.000 poorer. but spared from the 10-year prison term he had faced. TSgt Ed Hoffer DistricfJudge Andrew Schwam handed down what he called a unique sentence by ordering Reynolds to pay a (509) 334-0505 series of fines designed to confiscate whatever profit Reynolds could have made in the drug trade. Reynolds, 36, of Genesee, was arrested Feb. 29 in what Moscow police said was the second-largest drug bust in the city's history. Police netted 40 pounds of processed marijuana in . t,hilt.raid .. Authorities estimated the ... , , marijuana- could have "s'old for $102,000. Tuesday, May 8, '1984 Daily Evergreen Page 3 City receives grant for jobs Flowers for Mom City officials aren't certain how Pullman's economic con- by Gina Jausoro ditions changed to allow the city to land on the list. A city Evergreen Staff must meet at least three of six standards for "physical and economic distress," Butkus said. Public hearings were tentatively set for May 19 and 21 by The six factors evaluated are: age of housing, poverty the City Council Monday to discuss Pullman's recent ac- level, per capita income change, population growth, lag or quisition of Urban Develpment Action Grant Funds, Mayor decline and job lag or decline. Butkus guessed that Pullman Pete Butkus said. met the last three criteria. City officials are negotiating with an unnamed Spokane UDAG loans, according to a flyer issued by the state firm to create approximately 100 new jobs in Pullman, But- Community Development Finance Program, usually cover kus said. He could not disclose the name of the firm or the 15 to 25 percent of the project's cost with a 30-year loan at a type of industry involved. lower-than-average interest rate. A recent change in Pullman's eligibility to apply for A grant is awarded to the city for a specific development UDAG funds prompted the opportunity. "Quite frankly, project, which, Butkus said, will take place inside the city we've really accelerated the pace on this," he said. measure sugar ••• Because Pullman has never been eligible for UDAG funds limits. The city will lend the grant money to the Spokane before, an underlying fear exists that rapidly changing eco- developer who will repay the money. (The Measuring Cup Bouquet) nomic conditions may wipe the city's name off the eligibility Proceeds from the project become an endowment fund that list. To prevent this, the process must begin as soon as the city can use for future projects. and a Gift too. drain fruit ••• possible. The createdjobs will be full- and part-time positions. (The Colander Bouquet) Information Wald Fr_om....;.,p_ag_e_l John Anderson and Sen. John Glenn were members or still are members of the comission, he said. conference Meanwhile, President Reagan, who was not a commission member during the 1980 presidential election, was endor~ed by Henry Kissinger. director of the starts today commission's executive committee, before the Republican National Committee. "They knew (Reagan) was the god they wanted and he has rewarded handsome- Flowers & Gifts The Information Age Conference, ly," Wald said of the commission's members. . ., . sponsored by the department of com- Wald said he still wonders how Gary Hart. a Democratic presidential candidate, also in munications, kicks off today with an received all his campaign contributions without any ties to the commission '. E. 234 Main Pullman 334-3545 Adams Mall address by Gil Horstman of Motorola He said the commission controls those politicians by asking for large political Communications on two-way radio favors with large campaign contributions for their direct mailings and television communications and cellular radio at commercials. II a.m. in the R.R. Jones Little Theater When asked what the commission wants out of their control of these polticians. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON in Daggy Hall. Wald yelled, "MONEY." ..' Starting' at 2 p.m., John Kvasnosky He later said the Reagan administration's requests for funds for the Pershing II of Boeing's public relations depart- missile is an example ~f the commission's power. . SUMMER QUARTER '84 ment, Dexter Anderson, of the U.S. "No one gives a damn whether it works," Wald said. "We arc being robbed JUNE 18-AUGUST 17 State Department and John Quigley of blind. " the Canadian Ministry of Communica- And how should Americans counteract the trilateral commissions's power'? tions will give presentations each hour. "The only way to produce anything (to act against the trilateral commission's Topping off the day will be Mahfuz power) will be a large act of civil disobedience, which is as American as America,~ Anam of the United Nations Educa- pie. Anytime there has been radical change it has been with Civil disobedience. tional Scientific and Cultural Organiza- Wald said. "I don't know see any way else to do it." tion (UNESCO) who will speak on During his speech entitled "Survival in a Lethal Society'.' last night. he said the "The New World Information Order." non-violent civil disobedience movement should guard Itself against possible Wednesday at I p.rn., Clint DeGab- infiltrators who will try to incite violence among the group in order to destroy the rielle , vice president of domestic field movement's power. operations for TYMNET, will explore public data communications. At 2 p.m. Harry C. Sperry, director of systems development for NASA will speak on NASA's information systems which are reported to be one of the world's most advanced. At 3 p.m., Nicholas Lee, an ~\ academic support specialist for IBM, will speak followed by Commander ~(1 SAVINGSON .. Dennie L. Miller. USN, for the Penta- A SUMMER gon on Audio/Video Telecon- ferencing. FILM DEVEWPING! SESSION THAT At 8 p.m., Jorge Schement from the University of Southern California's Ask about our FREE Film processing Club FITS! Annenberg School of Communications card - *Every 7th roll is processed FREE! will speak on Trade and Policy in the • Residence credit courses Information Society. in almost every field Thursday, May 10, will start with Lee Tyree, director of external affairs • Maximum full-time tuition $434 for AT&T at 10 a.m. followed by Shaun Higgins, director of Cowles • Flexible scheduling Publishing Company at I p.m. At 2 p.m .. Gary Tobin ofMCI Com- • Intensive language courses-up to munications will address the Informa- a full year's credit tion Age followed by James Cum- mings, director of Pacific Northwest FOR INFORMATION Bell at 3 p.m. Giving the final address at 8 p.m. is Call toll-free 800-831-2008 Paul Ritt, director of research at GTE Labs, on what is in store for the 21 st Century. BODY MAGIC FITNESS AND AEROBICS

C> Examples of student work and other on-campus research in computer NOTICE:. graphiCS. C> Still images on slides and ani- ALL WOMEN AND MEN INTERESTED IN THE mation on video tape, shown hourly between lOam and 3pm. HEALTH AND FITNESS OF THEIR BODIES C> A 30 minute slide/v1deo program begins at 15 minutes after the hour. * PAY TODAY FOR NEXT YEARS WEIGHT CONDITIONING MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: FREE AEROBICS SAUNA EXERCISE BIKE BODY BUILDING BUILDINGITONING ALSO SPECIAL RATES ON OUR TANNING BEDS * $139.00 for 9 Months (2 SEMESTERS) only $15.0.0 a month OR IF YOU WILL BE HERE FOR SUMMER * $159.00 for ONE FULL YEAR only $13.00 a month REGULAR RATES ARE $30.00 MONTHLY

HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES 5/23/84 ONE TIME OFFER! .NEED PAYMENT PLAN? CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 334-1761 Page 4 Daiiy Evergreen Tuesday, May 8, 1984

Labor not responsible College Press Service for economic woes It is refreshing when we hear a member of the Reagan Administration speaking out as if he had some clue about economic reality. You usually can be sure it's not the White House party line (as David Stockman and Martin Feldstein can attest) but it is refreshing nonetheless. The latest encouraging word comes from William Brock, the administration's top trade representative. Last week, he said Japan's voluntary restrictions on expqrt of automobiles should be ended, after General Motors and Ford gave out large bonuses to their top executives. Brock said these bonuses in effect reward executives for reaping large profits from the Japanese restrictions at the expense of car buyers. The conservative element which plays a big role in shaping Reagan's economic philosophy has made a lot of political hay in the past few years by placing blame for the nation's economic woes on organized labor. What these supply-siders too often forget is that labor is just one of many factors of production. Unfortunately, while the Reagan.conservatives freely criticize labor for its role in economic troubles, they turn around and reward the nation's capital and management by promising greater economic freedom to those who control the nation's largest corporations. The so-called "captains of free enterprise" should not be allowed to escape their share of the blame. In a recent issue of Business Week, the magazine released its annual survey of managerial salaries. To make the list of the 25 highest-paid executives, you needed at least $2.3 million in compensation last year. Geoff Forslang a~ainst communism had found its greatest support in the hinterlands. The The top executive was William S. Anderson, chairman of NCR, WSU belongs in Jeff Tuttle Carol King consequence of that crusade, according who raked in $13.229 million in 1983. Much of that, it should be Palouse country Rob Bartlett to one of its prominent analysts, had noted, is gains on stock options he exercised. Three Ford Frank Stone produced' 'among other things a head- long flight from reality. It elevated the executives also made the list, topped by chairman Philip Caldwell, Randy Rosman Editor: Cathy Keogh ridiculous and ridiculed the important. No. 2 at $7.292 million. I had to chuckle after reading last Terrie Skavlem It made sages of screwballs and ac- Thursday'S (Apr. 26) article about the One can't really say whether these executives are worth their Colleen Cook cused wise men of being fools. It di- feasibility study of an alternative trans- Bob Cushing verted attention from the moment and compensation. It would be difficult to convince me that Anderson portation system between Spokane and fixed it on the past, which it distorted adds as much to his company's output as 500 workers pulling Pullman. almost beyond recognition. " There seems to be a feeling that Pull- down $26,000 a year. Further comment Frank Church demonstrated again man and WSU are too far out in the and again that rural America not only The high rates of return demanded by capital in this country boonies for the Spokane Area Higher Editor: had a heart, but was capable of intelli- also cannot be ignored. Foreign investors are demanding U.S. Education Consortium's convenience. We feel that it is our duty, in light of gent, humane and civilized leadership. According to Reed Hansen, the profes- dollars to invest in this country, and this, too, plays a major role the facts as interpreted by the Judiciary, As Louis Brandeis said in a famous sor commissioned to do the study, "the opinion, "the fitting remedy for evil in increasing the value of our currency and the high price of our to support our fellow and co-equal problem really started 150 years ago branch of government, in its decision in counsels is good ones." We'll miss goods. when WSU was put out in a wheat this matter. Our vote is one of confi- your counsel Frank Church, but you'll Though he didn't mention it outright, Brock's statement at least field, instead of making the university dence. not of arbitration. not be forgotten. I only hope I'm more available to an urban center. " around long enough to see the day offers the hope that someone recognizes organized labor isn't our Jeff Tuttle Oh dear ... Colleen Cook when the many good and decent economy's only problem. Returns to labor here might be higher Mr. Hansen is being given $20,000 Rob Bartlett citizens of the great state of Idaho re- than elsewhere in the world, but given the high rate of return to of State Department of Transportation gain their equilibrium and elevate to money (which is another way of saying (Editor'S note: Those Senators voting their highest councils many more capital and management, it certainly isn't out of line. taxpayers' money) to do his research, to uphold the decision of the Judicial citizens of his stature. Brian Rust and he still hasn't figured out that the Board were Theresa Schulz. Geoff Come to think of it, national politics university was founded as a land grant Forslang, Jeff Tuttle, Carol King, could benefit from the same meta- college with agriculture as its theme? Frank Stone, Randy Rosman, Terrie morphosis. Undoubtedly, what H.G. Doesn't it make sense to put an agricul- Skavlem, Collen Cook and John Pal- Wells observed in 1905 is even more BLOOM COUNTY ture school out in the middle on its own mer. Those against were Bruce Haw- pertinent today: "History is a race be- natural laboratory? kins, Cathy Keogh, Lynn Woolslayer tween education and catastrophe." Sorry if we're not "urban" enough and Kim Campbell. Abstaining were Gene Clanton for you, Professor Hansen. I just hope Rob Bartlett, Bob Cushing and Angie your study ends with more insight than Dennison. Brian Burnett voted pre- it began. sent.) The Daily Evergreen is published Shannon Kelly by the Student Publications Board each Monday through Friday except during scheduled vacations and ex- Belated tribute aminations weeks of the regular university year. Harry Bader, chairman, Invalidation and Oro N. Bull, acting general to Idaho Senator manager. vote explained Editor: Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein Editor: In this, a belated tribute to Frank are not purported to be those of the To the students of WSU: Church, I would like to utilize a little of student body, faculty, university or As your elected representatives, we your space to add a small footnote to its Board of Regents. have voted 9 to 4, with three absten- the many richly deserved eulogies con- Signed editorials and commentar- tions, to uphold the unanimous Judicial cerning Idaho's most outstanding his- ies represent the opinions of the au- Board decision to invalidate the execu- torical figure. In 1913, Supreme Court thor. Unsigned editorials represent a tive ticket results throughout the 1984 Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes said, consensus of the newspaper's edito- Spring Elections. "For most of the things that properly rial board. We have taken this action for the can be called evils in the present state of Student Publications office: Room following reasons: the Judicial Board's the law I think the main remedy. as for 113, Edward R. Murrow Com- actions complied with procedural pro- the evils of public opinion, is for us to munications Center, P.O. Box 2008 YlS...YE5, cess; the majority of the evidence indi- grow more civilized." To grow more C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99163. liAr" fROBA6lY cates that the magnitude and number of civilized, humanity must come to know Second class postage paid at Pull- violations committed by the candidates more civilized human beings, and of man, Washington. Mail subscrip- AWRIGHr:.• BEFfJR1HE tions, $23 a year or $14 a semester. 111M'S IT. may have had a substantial impact on these Frank Church was a rare ex- BESf..• the outcome of the election; the elec- ample. NO MORe {.AT(- Editor I tion was determined by a margin of There's a special reason for his sta- Tracy )0 Honsinger NI(,HTTI/ only 71 votes; in order to ensure fair ture, and we must recall the 1950s con- FOR y(JJ. and representative elections in the fu- text to fully appreciate it. When Church Managing Editor ture, this blatant disregard for both the was elected to the Senate in 1956, he Bob Condotta I regulations and for the other candidates emerged from the shadow of Senators will not be tolerated and should not be Dworshak and Welker - two of Joe News Editor condoned. McCarthy's strongest supporters. At Brian Rust In the interest of maintaining the in- the time, virtually everything that was tegrity of the Associated Students, we thought bigoted, narrow-minded, and Business Manager hope you will support us in this very just plain nasty was - not altogether Stephen Bozick difficult decision. fairly - associated with rural America Brian Burnett and rural states like Idaho. USPS 142-860 Theresa Schulz The simplistic, paranoid crusade Tuesday, May 8, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 5

Bloomsday

More than 30,000 people ran the annual Bloomsday road race Sunday in Spokane. Clockwise, from top: A young runner stands along amidst the finish line refuse after the race; two (three?) spectators find a comfort- able spot to watch the race; a runner is helped onto a stretcher after completing the 7.46-mile run; effort shows on runners' faces as they make their final sprint to the finish line.

Runner overcomes high-toppers, hordes to meet Bloomsday challenge

As we came upon a water station. I looked down and by Gretchen Hanna saw thousands of paper cups blanketing the street. I Assistant Campus Editor wondered who the poor soul was that would have to clean up after this holocaust. I found it comforting to know the The starter gun was fired and there I stood. unable to poor soul was not me. move because of the hordes of people surrounding me. When I was looking down at the ground I noticed a But I expected this as a veteran Bloomsday runner. "high-topper." Keri and I named these runners a few years ago. I was ready to run with my two friends Lori and Keri "High-toppers" are the ones who run in their high-top and 30,462 other people. basketball shoes. The ones who at the end of the race. -; The rain had subsided just for the run, I knew. This was immediately collapse and tear off their shoes. For the actually quite surprising since the day had begun with a next month they suffer from shin splints and blisters. and frightful May blizzard in route to Spokane. wonder why. Finally. after a few moments. we were able to move. The dreaded doomsday hill was approaching us quick- But to our great dismay this did not last long as we soon ly. This hill. which is about three-fourths of a mile long. bit the heels of the runners in front of us. hits you probably in the hardest part of the race. at five It was stop-and-go traffic for the first few miles. This miles. Too far to turn back. and yet not near enough to the got a little depressing. especially after we found out that end. our first mile split was I I minutes. I could have crawled For Keri and I the hill was almost a welcome sight. We faster than that. ; finally had some room to run, and lengthen our stride. As The crowd started loosening up around the third mile. we were running we passed a wheel chair participant We started zig-zagging our way through the masses. struggling up the hill. We wanted to dash over and give Somewhere along the line we lost Lori. I think she zigged him a push. but I suppose that would be in violation of the when she should have zagged. or something. rules. Sometime. when we were around the third or fourth' ------Photos by mile. the winner crossed the finish line. So there went our See Bloomsday, page 8 nope, for the blue ribbon. Mike Salsbury Page 6 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, May B, 19B4

Oodafternoon. The sponsor-whom you Gmay know better as Rainier Beer-has asked me to say a few words in behalf of this latest release. Very well ... Tasteful. Sophisticated. Intensely reFreshing. In fact, I consider it a veritable milestone in the annals of the brewing industry. So keep a Fresh eye out for Rainier's double bill of Psycoldpack with Beertigo. (By the way, for a full-sized and Rainierized movie poster showing yours truly, the Man Who Brewed Too Much, send your name, address, and check for $2.50 to: Beeraphernalia, Rainier Brewing, Company, 3100 Airport Way S., Seattle, Washington 98134.) Tuesday, May 8, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 7 Star Trek spirit, chemistry still lives in director's efforts will be in the film and the crew will go impact would be on my life and my by Lori Hehr to Speck's homeland searching for career," he said. "If the character Features Editor him, but if Spock will return is any- hadn't worked out I could've been the body's guess. laughing stock of the industry." lust when you thought you'd seen "June I," Nimov said. But Nimoy didn't have to worry, for the end of Spock .... Nimoy wrote a book entitled I Am the show and the character were a suc- Leonard Nimoy has returned to Not Spock and he said the title was a cess. In fact, the show is still success- direct the sequel, Star Trek III: In mistake since it was negative. ful, which amazes Nimoy. Search of Spack. The picture will be As Nimoy said during his speech, "It's amazing to me that I can come released June I in 1,800 theaters across "Just imagine if you're the editor of the to Pullman, Washington, and talk ab- the country. National Enquirer. Would you write, out stories from a TV show 18 years "I have a feeling about Star Trek. I 'Nimoy loves character he's played for old," he said. have a kind of relationship with it," 18 years?' No. People would rather Though he's spent 18 years por- Nimoy said at a press conference after read, 'Nimoy trapped by the creature traying Spock, Nimoy is satisfied. his presentation Thursday in the Beas- he created. '" "If I had to do it over again I ley Performing Arts Coliseum. "I "People wanted tokill me," he said. would, " he said. should be able to do a better Star Trek Actually, Nimoy doesn't hate how "If I could choose any character on movie because I ca~e about the show people identify him as Spock. TV to portray, I would choose Spock ." and the characters." "There is no way I can change peo- The characters are a close-knit ple's perception of me as Spock. So I group, said Nimoy. ride with it, enjoy it and grow with it, " "II's a family of characters. I love all he said. DAILY the people," he said. "You get to sense He said his character has been limit- each other's chemistry. I can read Will ing in some ways but he doesn't regret Shatner like a book. I can look at him accepting the role. EVERGREEN and know what he's thinking." "I've had a great career once Star He said knowing the actors so well Trek went on the air in September of CLASSIFIED helped him in directing. As director, he 1966," Nimoy said. said he wanted to keep within the Before Star Trek started filming,. budgct. Nimoy had his doubts. ADS The picture was shot in 49 days and "I had some questions of what the at the beginning of the last day the production was $15,000 under budget. Nimoy said in the end the cost hit right on the nose. "J'rn obsessed about that," he said. The special effects have not suffered COMPUTER SCIENCE from keeping the film within budget, Daily Evergreen/Mike Salsbury Nimoy said. He said the effects are "fabulous. " CERTIFICA TION "I've been told by all the people who Greetings, human have seen the other pictures that these Leonard Nimoy regresses to his former role as Star Trek's Mr. are the best yet." said Nimoy . Spock, flashing the Vulcan greeting, The Vulcan Spock may He said people will leave the film Students wishing to declare a major in Computer feeling good but would not give out any have been without emotion, but actor Nimoy has strong feel- information on whether Spock will Science can pick up an applicatio in the Departmen- ings about the Star Trek experience. make an appearance. Spock 's father tal Office, Computer Science Building, Room 1050.

Legislators ...... The applications must be returned no later than 4:30 • The Compton Union Building • • Academy Series Presents • p.m., Friday, May 25, 1984, to be considered for plan visit the Fall semester. : Mr. Smith : to campus • Goes to • Students are eligible to apply if they have completed Three Ninth District legislators will (or are now completing) the following courses: meet with faculty and staff and students • Washington • to discuss present and future legislative issues during two separate forums • • tomorrow on campus. : Wed. May 9 : Sen. E.G. "Pat" Patterson, R- Cpt 5 150, 154, 250 Pullman, and Reps. Eugene Prince, R- Thornton, and Darwin Nealey, R- • 7:00 pm • Math 171, 172 LaCrosse, will meet with faculty and • CUB AUD. • EE 214 staff at 4 p.m. in Todd 144. Students will meet with those legis- : $1.75 : Written communications (W) lators at 7 p.m. in Todd 144. ~ Patterson serves on the Senate . Education Committee, Prince on the ...... H04se Higher Education Committee and Nealey on the House Energy and Transportation Committee. A message from the Washington State Dental Association and your local dental society

Briefly is a daily list of events and meetings on camr s or of 'particularinterest to our read- ers. Li;llIlgs arefree and may be submitted a/ Murrow 113. Due 10 the volume of submis- sions. notices ..ill be published only alice and may be deleted entirely. Telephone numbers STATE are printed only when necessary. Deadline Jar submission is-' p.m. two days prior 10 publica- tion.

Associated Students ot'Consrrucnon Management will meet ronighr at 7 In Carpenter lOt) for elec- EMPLOYEES: tion of officers tor 'S i-H,) and arrangements for product show and field dip.

RHA will have irs bi-monthly meeting ronrgbr at 6 in Davis. The new slcrtcr . Harvest will be Before you decide on your dental plan, consider this. You have had distributed. the freedom to choose any dentist anywhere ... for yourself and your WSU Racquetball Club will meet tomorrow children ... the freedom to change dentists anytime. The fee-for- night at H on Third Floor CUB. service plan the State is again offering you preserves your freedom WSU chapter of the Wildlife Society will meet of choice. The new option ... a capitation plan ... does not. rornghr at 7 in Todd _)·1·1ro hold officer elections to to and a business meeting. along with a slide sbowon It's up you. Are you ready give up your freedom of choice? Alaska volunteer work. Think it over. Talk with your family. Ask your dentist. It's your dental benefit. It's your choice. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous will meet ronighr at 7 in Simpson Mcrhodisr Church.

Rho Nu Nursing Club will mccr tonight at 6 in Morrill liO tor officer elections. To continue fee-for-service dental care, do nothing; you will autof!Ultically Palouse Area Microcomputer Association will be included. Only to change to the new option must you sign and return the meet tonight nr H in Physical Science 11. Tonight will be a "Telecommunicarions Extravaganza" ~ enrollment card. we will discuss the lasresr moderns. services. crc., and also conran Mer and a few local bulletin boards.

WISL IS holding an oricn tarion mcct ing rorughr cr 7 p.m. m CUB 222. Page 8 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, May 8, 1984

Election __~ F_rO~mp~ag_el

A number of Senate members and rules and called for the invalidation of slogans on the chalkboards of a number ets were cited for removing other violations go, next year's elections members of the crowd voiced concerns the election. of academic buildings and posting candidates' signs, but both tickets were would be a free for all. about the conflict of interest of people The Board ruled the ticket in viola- signs in a university non-living group not found in violation of the rule. The Ryan said the vote (in the general voting for the invalidation. tion of posting an outdoor sign after all building. petitions were allowed to be turned in election) was so close and the kind of "There is a conflict of interest for a outdoor signs were eliminated by the Cushing and Dennison. an executive late by the Ejection Board and Ryan violations were so severe that there was number of the Senate members," Tho- Senate earlier this year. The ticket ticket that lost in the primary election, said the final violation was not a serious a chance that the violations had a signi- mas said after the vote Sunday night. painted a sign on the railroad overpass were fined $25 for posting signs in uni- violation. ficant influence on the outcome of the "There was a Jot manipulating in defin- near LaCrosse. versity non-living group buildings. The executive ticket of Schulz and election. ing the role concerning the Judicial The executive ticket of Ken Crowley Posting more than two posters on Palmer was found in violation of not Thomas said four of the violations Board and the Senate. We had no and Cameron Dime, which lost the race each face of a kiosk was a third viola- turning an expense report by the dead- were not violations in their eyes and a chance to prepare a defense tonight." to Thomas and Froseth by 71 votes, tion of Thomas and Froseth. The two line and was fined $10 by the Juducial number of the others were not signifi- Thomas said the Judicial Board is to was also found in violation of having an had a number of citations in this viola- Board. cant to warrant the invalidation of the provide the names and the violations to outdoor sign. The team was cited for tion. One included 58 signs over the Ryan said to the Senate that the ex- results. the candidates. "We had no means to using a signboard and was fined $25 for limit. ecutive ticket of Thomas and Froseth Mark Ufkus. ASWSU President respond. We had no chance to prepare a its actions. Crowley and Dime were During the Judicial Board hearing, were cited 64 times for seven different defense," he said. "We saw the viola- also found in violation of posting signs Froseth said the ticket was getting rid of violations. 1977-78, said the violations committed tions three hours before the hearing in classrooms. the extra signs and was simply "over- In its opinion, the Judicial Board by Thomas and Froseth were not to discredit the association. "They (the (last Wednesday before the Judicial Thomas and Froseth were found in enthusiastic" in trying to get the word said, "the respondents personally com- Board). " violation of a university rule that no out. mitted several violations, all done will- executive ticket) talked about concrete Thomas and Froseth were found in campaign material be posted in an Froseth. however, admitted that she fully and with prior knowledge of the ideas." he said. "It was simply over violation of seven different campaign academic building. The Judicial Board was informed of the violation, but was rules. This demonstrates blatant disre- enthusiasm to get the word out." rules and were fined $50 by the Judicial found the two in violation of posting . not able to remove the signs. Thomas, gard for the regulations, which they The Judicial Board said over enthu- Board. In a 4-0 vote, the board found signs in classrooms in a number of Sunday night, informed the Senate that had agreed to abide by, and also disre- siasm on the part of campaign workers the executive ticket in violation of the academic buildings, writing campaign the signs were up for only a brief mo- gard for the other candidates by creat- and forgetfulness was not a sufficient ment at 5 p.m. and that the signs had no ing unfair competition. The sheer defense. particulary in consideration of influence on the outcome of the elec- volume of illegal signs posted could the amount and timing of the violation. well have influenced the results of an tions. r------~ The executive ticket was found in election as close as this one was." "The students have proven who they THE. SPRUCE violation of putting posters within sight The board said, "Even allowing for want their president and vice president i I of a polling place. No other executive ignorance early on in the campaign, to be," Thomas said late Sunday. "We ticket1 was cited for such a violation. there stiil can be no excuse for infrac- will run again and get the support of the $1.00 off on a pitcher • Thomas and Froseth were also found tions occurring on the very day of students. " I in violation of electioneering near a general elections, of which the respon- I of beer with this coupon t polling place by handing out campaign dents Thomas and Froseth had numer- material in the same building of a poll- ous instances." (one coupon per purchase) t ing place. No other executive ticket "We have one ticket with 64 viola- was cited for such a violation. tions," Schulz said. "None of the Film to show Good today, Tuesday, May 8, 1984 The executive ticket was in violation other tickets had more than five viola- I 521 S. Main, Moscow 6 pm til closing of removing other candidates signs and tions. All of the candidates were treated u.s. hunger J submitting petitions for candidacy after equally (by the Judicial Board}." the deadline. Two other executive tick- Schulz warned if the Senate let the The film Melanie, I am Hungry will be shown Sunday at 8 p.m. in the ------1 Koinonia House first floor lounge. Me l a n i e , I alii Hu n g rv is a documentary which looks at the experience of U.S. poverty and explores common misunderstandings about both. -The film is being sponsored by WSU Bread for the World/Hunger Task Force. Admission is free. Bloomsday From page 5

Well we made it to the top of the hill with relative ease. except for the television cameraman I almost ran over. I had been gazing off in the distance and when I looked forward, alas there was a cameraman directly in my path. A swift dash to the right quickly remedied what could have been quite a messy situation. About two miles to go and believe it or not. we felt great. We decided to pick up the pace and make up for lost time from the first few miles. The crowd had scattered. so now we could run as fast as our legs could take us. We were running about seven minute miles and beginning to feel some- what thrashed, but knew we could make it to the end for there were no more hills. Then trouble hit. Some- where between six and seven miles we ran by a bakery. The aroma of freshly baked croissants lingered and almost sent me running in die opposite direc- tion. to the bakery. But Keri restrained me and we headed for the finish line. Sweatless observers lined the streets to cheer for the last leg of the run. Ameripass® let's you take the long way home Yelling congratulatory statements, they did not know the majority of the on a short amount of cash. runners going by. nor did they care. During the last 400 yards of the race See America. Get unlimited travel anywhere Greyhound goes! Get a Summer Ameripass. we were accompanied by a blaring rendition of the "Rocky Theme." I Instead of heading straight home this You can get a 7-day, IS-day, or 30-day suppose this is to get the runners psyched for the race, but I think that summer, why not take a little sidetrip? Like say, Ameripass that gives you complete travel freedom. would have been more appropriate ear- around America. No restrictions, no reservations, no changing lier in the race. You can. For one low price. With an tickets, no planned tours! Alas. after about 70 minutes we had Ameripass from Greyhound. It gives you For more information, see completed the 12 kilometer course, ab- unlimited travel to anywhere Greyhound your Greyhound Ameripass rep- out 7.46 miles. We were a little dis- goes (which is just about everywhere resentative right here on campus. appointed with our finish time. since it was slower than last year's. But we in this great land). Make this a summer you'll comforted ourselves by making ex- never forget. cuses on how slow the beginning of the race had been.

"Nowhere are prejudices more mistaken for truth. pas- CONTACT YOUR sion for reason and invective for documentation than-in politics. GREYHOUND CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Go Greyhound That is a realm peopled only by villians or heroes, in which ev- JEAN LEMCKE MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS erything is black or white and gray is a forbidden color." -'", w· "ww.·.·.",_· ..,,···. mm ~ ••~:,~_ •••~.~_.~~ ..~,,~:.!~.~.~__""'o .. _" .. "'.".w •••".., .. ON ••• " m "JIlmeRlPDSs. © 1984 Greyhound Lines, Inc. John Mason Brown Tuesday, May 8, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 9 Middle-distance runners lead Cougs "I do the best in distances," Living- by Mark Mansfield stone said. "What ever you have suc- Evergreen Staff cess in, makes it better." This group has had a lot of success in Records are made to be broken, but the past year. They made it to the not normally every weekend. This year NCAA Cross Country Championships a trio of middle-distance runners has last fall and haven't stopped since. Af- been shattering Cougar women's re- ter eight months, it must get a little hard cords regularly. to get up for practice. Cheryl Livingstone, Kari Jonassen "All the distance runners are very and Camille Rivard are the Cougars close," Jonassen said. "We are like a responsible for rewriting the record family and when we run we can talk books. and see the country." Junior Cheryl Livingstone is the re- See the country? cord holder in the 3,000 meters with a They explained that when they go on time of 9:31. 7. That is 21 seconds trips they have to practice. But instead under the old school record and only of going around a track they head out 7!10ths of a second off the qualifing over the city or campus and see the time for the NCAAs. sites. She also holds the record in the Coach Rob Cassleman said, he feels Cheryl 5,000 meters with a time of 17:31.6, these three have been a helpful thing for Kari Camille which broke the old record by 30 the program. "Having them work Livingstone seconds. together is a positive influence on Jonassen Rivard Then there is freshman, Camille everyone. " Rivard. Rivard has already set a school "They are compatable, nice and record and qualified for the NCAAs in easy to work with which makes my job If 1 don't I don't do good." ...... ¥••• ~ the 800 meters with a time of 2:07.64. easier," Cassleman said. "They all "There is no limit to what Camille thinks she can accomplish," said This weekend she took Jonassen's could qualify for nationals." i' *LEADERSHIP*' ~ 1,500-meter record with a time of Rivard is from Yakima and is major- Coach Rob Cassleman. As for Livingstone, in a race she 4:24.68. ing in speech therapy. To get away ~ *OPPOR'I'UNI'I'Y* ~ Sophomore Kari Jonassen used to from the track she tries to be with her doesn't think about how far there is to • A~WSU is currentlv searching for a .,.. hold the record in the 3,000 meters and friends both from the team and outside go. "If 1think about it, 1do worse so I the I ,500 meters until they were taken the team. just keep going until I finish," she said. iC chauperson for the new VOTER ACTION • Cassleman said he believes that away by her teammates. "I have good friends on the team, COMMa Contact the ASWSUSECRETARY .,. This past weekend, Jonassen and but it is important to have other Livingstone is a leader and a positive iC Rivard were two of the legs in the re- friends," she said. Rivard collects influence on the team. "Cheryl be- iC (~-9676) before Mav 9th for more informa· • cord setting 3,200-meter relay that had dolls .as a hobby. lieves in herself and has a fresh outlook on everything. " a time of 8:52.69. Livingstone is from Edmonton, bon. GET INVOLVED ~ Jonassen has found it hard to think it Why would these women want to go Alberta. Being a wildlife and wildland that she belongs as one of top runners in through all the training and pain to be a recreation major, she hopes to go back •••••••••••••••••• l the country. "At the cross country fin- middle-distance runner? to Canada and work in a national park. "The feeling you get when you're All three enjoy the outdoors and als, there were so many good people, 1 done makes you want to do it again," Livingstone has fun with the people in felt out of place," she said. She is over that now and looking to Livingstone said. "It feels so good to her major, going camping and hiking. finish a race that it motivates you to do Jonassen is from Woodinville and qualify for the NCAAs. "I know what it is like now and 1 won't be happy to Eliminate one long line it again." majoring in business. She enjoys out- "After a hard workout you feel so door sports. "I used to ski a lot and was just make it there," she added .. "Kari has really developed over the good and feel as if you have accom- an instructer before college," she said. from your fall schedule. past year," Cassleman said. "She plished a lot," Jonassen said. "A hard "Track takes up a lot of time so 1don't know what she wants to do and goes workout means an easier one the next get to participate as much as would like You can save yourself a lot of time this fall by to sometimes'." after it." opening a student checking account at Frontier day." After talking with these three, there There must be a another reason one Rivard is the ultimate postive think- is a sense of real closeness - like sis- Federal today. We'll keep it open all summer would want to keep going, even when er. "Before a meet, ~can't hear people gripe about anything - everything is ters. They compete hard and together without charge. And you can earn 5%% interest they are tired. they have a good time, like at the cross "When you do good in meets it positive," she said, adding, "I always if you maintain a $100minimum balance. country finals in Pennsylvania. makes it worth while," Jonassen said. picture myself in the race positively- All you do is tell us when YOU'll beJeaving for \~ summer break and notify us when you return in the fall. No service fees will be cnaraeo against Women trecksters I - 1 your account while you're gone. stop by today. Or give us a call at 332-35-71to find out more about Frontier's summer ct;lecking I~~~re<~~~,~i~,w~~;~?~II ... II program. weekend as the women's track and 3,200-~"t distance for record P"'- ~ I~ field team competed at the Pepsi Relays poses. I (~"",~,,\.I A community leader and lender in Eugene, Ore. 'Val Johnson set a personal record in since 1905. Although the meet was not scored, the 100-meter hurdles with a time of I . I the Cougs fared well and set three 14.86. It is the second fastest time in $2 off a school records. school history behind teammate Kathy I ny I Camille Rivard, a freshman from Lee's 14.74. Ilarge pI· a I Yakima set her second record of the Lynn Saalfeld won the triple jump ZZ • year with a time of 4:24.68 in the 1,500 with a leap of 37-4V2.The jump was meters. The old record was held by wind-aided so it does not count as a 133 JI JI Jl171 teammate Kari Jonassen, set on the school record. She also finished sixth I ...-...... I same track five weeks ago. in the long jump with a leap of 18-5%. It was only the third time Rivard has . The Cougar's placed second and I I run the event on the college level and third in the high jump. Mary Moore one coupon per pizza E. 520 Main she is less than two seoonds away from was second with a jump of 5-11 V. and ... • the NCAA qualifying time of 4:22.75. Johnson was third, 5-7V2.------In the 400-meter hurdles, Kristen 1------.... Olson, a freshman walk-on from Cheryl Livingstone in the 3,000 Federal Way, set a record with a time of meters finished fourth in her heat with a 62.82. time of 9:36.34. It was the second best WIL-RU APARTMENTS The other school record came in the time in school history, behind her own CPuQQmal\~gll\~t two-mile relay. The team of Jonassen, record of 9:31.7. Mary Hurson, Linda Spaargaren and Jonassen, in the 1,500 meters, was S.E. 1615 BLEASNER DRIVE Rivard took third in the event and set a second in her heat with a time of record with a time of8:55.80. The time 4:26.60. OFF JOHNSON RD. BEHIND PELICAN PETES& TOUCAN SAMS is converted to 8:52.69 for the 3,200 Stephanie Armitage was sixth in the meters. shot put with a throw of 44-4%. Quality Apartments Next to the Quality Inn 332-5631 Olympians win Bloomsday A SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Ibrahim the mark of 34:55 on a slightly shorter p Hussein, 25, of Kenya, took top honors course last year. Cummings was also MEMBER OF in a chilly, snowy Bloomsday Run on under the record. INLAND EMPIRE "I didn't know who he (Hussein) Sunday with a winning time of 34 mi- APARTMENT M nutes, 33 seconds over the 12- was," said Robbie Perkins, 28, from Flagstaff, Ariz., who outkicked Mark ASSOCIATION kilometer course. Professionally Managed by In the women's division, Regina Curp, 24, Kansas City, for third place Joyce, 27, of Ireland, won in 40:28. with a time of 35:09. American Property Management Both were first-time competitors in the Running incognito is nothing new 9%, 10 and 12 MONTH LEASES AT COMPETITIVE RATES·FURNISHED OR UNFURNIStiEO·MOD1:RN, Bloomsday Run, and both will repre- for Hussein. "I like that because it keeps the WELL.MAINTAINED UNITS·LARGE STUDIO, ONE·TWO BEDROOMS AND TOWN HOUSES·WALL TO sent their homelands in the Summer WALL CARPETING·SOME UNITS WITH DISHWASHERS AND GARBAGE DlSPOSALS·IN·HOUSE LAUN· Olympics in Los Angeles. pressure off," he said. Hussein will compete in the 3,000- Judy St. Hilaire of Brighton, Mass., DRY FACILITIES·OFF·STREET PARKING·24 HOUR MAINTENANCE SERVICE AND RESIDENT meter steeplechase, and Ms. Joyce will was 21 seconds behind Ms. Joyce, and Maureen Custy was another 26 seconds MANAGERS.WALKING DISTANCE TO THE CAMPUS, PROFESSIONAL MALL, SWIMMING POOL AND run in the marathon. behind. PARKS.WATER, SEWAGE AND GAR~AGE PAID·FAMILlES, FACULTY AND STUDENTS This year, a record 33,350 people Meanwhile, Jim Martinson and WELCOME.REDUCED SUMMER RATES registered to run, only to contend with Sharon Hedrick prevailed in the tough- IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US AND COMPARE. biting cold and snow. Final figures on est wheelchair divisions Bloomsday "WE ARE THE APARTMENT COMPLEX THAT the number of runners who finished the has seen in its eight-year history. 7.46-mile course were not available Martinson, 37, of Puyallup, clocked FULFILLS ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS Sunday afternoon. 38: 17. He was also first in 1981, and AT AFFORDABLE PRICES" Hussein's time was 10 seconds came in second last year. ahead of pre-race favorite Paul Cum- Defending wheelchair champion Jim Now Renting For Summer 84 and the 84-85 School Year mings of Provo, Utah. Jon Sinclair set Knaub was fourth. Page 10 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, May 8, 1984

Companies, vets settle Agent Orange ·Iawsuit

NEW YORK (AP) - Seven chemical com- of the settlement until public hearings were held to The veterans contended they suffered cancer, payments will be divided among the chemical panies yesterday agreed to pay $180 million in a determine whether it was fair. liver and nerve damage, skin problems, sensitivity companies. None of the defendants' lawyers were tentative out-of-court settlement with 15,000 "Obviously it's a victory, no doubt about to light and mental disturbances because they were present at today' s court session. Vietnam veterans who claimed injuries from exp- that," said Daniel J. Evangelesta, director of the forced to handle Agent Orange, march through Under the settlement, none of the chemical osure to Agent Orange. Vietnam Era Veterans Association in Providence, areas sprayed with it and drink from streams con- companies admit liability for the injuries. They U.S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein R.I., and administrator of a legislative commis- taminated by it. had argued that if anyone was at fault, it was the announced the settlement as jury selection was to sion on Agent Orange. Wives of some veterans said they had miscar- U.S. military for misusing the product. begin in a class-action trial of the veterans' dam- If the settlement is approved, the money will be riages because of their husbands' exposure, and The settlement stipulates that both sides reserve age claims. The payments will go into special paid out over six years, and funds will be kept in children of the ex-soldiers allegedy had birth de- the right to sue the U.S. government for misuse of bank accounts and, with interest, could amount to reserve for up to 25 years to cover claims for future fects because of their fathers' exposure. the chemical. a $250 million fund to pay the claims for damages illnesses, said Kenneth Feinberg, a court- The veterans did not specify how much they The agreement was reached at 4 a.m. yester- from exposure to the wartime herbicide. appointed attorney who will help administer the sought in damages. day, after lawyers for both sides worked through Weinstein said he would withhold his approval settlement. No information was available as to haw the the weekend at Weinstein's urging. Strangers help 'drunks' into car ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Lee Ler- because he had "been in the same posi- their rescue during the experiment. ner and Mike Griffin found during a tion. " which Lerner said they did' 'just off the class project that strangers can be ever The results weren't what the two ex- top of our heads. It had to be an original so helpful. The only problem is they pected. idea. " might be helping someone to serious "We were real surprised. We fi- A 68-year-old retiree wanted to find injury - or even to an early grave. gured about nine or 10 people might let someone to drive one of the young men In a project for a journalism class, us in," Lerner, 21, said Sunday night home. "He's too young to get smeared the two college students doused their in a telephone interview from New into a pole," the man said. faces and hands with gin and rinsed Jersey where he was vacationing. But a 25-year-old computer operator justified his helpfulness by saying. "if their mouths with the liquor. Then they Griffin dressed in a business suit and he wants to break his head, that's his told passersby they were too drunk to approached 50 people. The informal business. " unlock their car doors. and asked for study showed 21 people offered him One 19-year-old pedestrian warned help. assistance to his car. the supposedly drunken youth "to The result: 44 out of 100 pedestrians Lerner wore a dirty, torn T-shirt and drive carefully." A 24-year-old Naval on a busy street helped the University had 23 people help him into his vehicle. recruit said she wouldn't help because of Central Florida students into the. "Afterwards we did tell them (about she "was going to be driving home driver 's seat. the study). When Mike was dressed later" and didn't want anyone intoxi- Most of the people who aided Lerner well , would be down the street. , cated on the road. or Griffin accepted their claims that would stop them and tell them we were The Orlando students wrote an end- Downtown Pullman at they were "OK to drive home," they conducting a study," Lerner said. of-the-term story based on their experi- said. ment, and received an "A" from in- 24S S.E Paradise Griffin and Lerner did not use the One man said he was willing to help names of the passers-by who came to structor Fred Fedler. Friday The is- Spellman announces candidacy The Final SEATILE (AP) - Republican John Spellman yesterday "I'm here to ask the people of Washington to elect me announced his candidacy for re-election as Washington gov- governor again," he said. "I've done a good job so far. and I Chapter ernor, saying he's brought the state through tough times and like the job. wants to continue "during good times." '" want to be governor during good times. We have been NOW SHOWING 7 &. 9:00 Spellman told cheering supporters he planned to "layout through rough times. We have done a good job under the R Admission $3.00 an action agenda for the' 80s" showing his goals for a second most difficult circumstances in the past half century. We four-year term. have kept the state of Washington moving." He mentioned educational reform, increased foreign The governor said 70,000 more people are working in the 2 1 trade, greater job opportunities and better services for the state today than when he took office but added, "unemploy- for elderly and the needy. ment is still the No. I item on the agenda." Spellman and his wife Lois also were met by vocal oppo- Spellman said industrial revenue bonds, $200 million in COUPON nents outside his state campaign headquarters. Protesters low-interest state mortgage loans, and aid for small for from a union-backed group called Washington Fair Share businesses helped create jobs in the past four years. chanted "Dump Spellman, not toxic wastes." The pipe-puffing, congenial GOP governor also planned Friday the 13th They were protesting his veto of major portions of legisla- announcement ceremonies in Tacoma and Everett. He plans the Final Chapter tion to require disclosure of potentially toxic substances in to appear in seven other major cities Tuesday and Good thru Thurs.. May 10, 1984 the work place. Wednesday. Spellman brushed past the demonstrators and went inside. As governor, Spellman has drawn no challengers from his Mi At one point, he praised his record on environmental protec- own party and appears to have united support from various Fri & Sat tion and vowed to make it a priority in a second term. factions of the GOP. ~ AdmISSIOIl '4 He has drawn two powerful Democrats as challengers: ...... call His kickoff speech was unusually spirited. Spellman :!34,FIlM __ would make a statement or campaign pledge, then yell, "Are Senate Ways and Means Chairman Jim McDermott. his 1980 you-with me?" Each time the crowd applauded. opponent, and Pierce County Executive Booth Gardner. IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ASWSU is accepting applications to fill the position: REPRESENTITIVE OF WSU STUDENTS for the WSU-EWU Merger Study Committee which was created during the past session of the State Legislature.

The committee vvill study the possibility of merging WSU and EWU, as vvell as other options designed to meet the city of Spo- kanes higher education needs.

The committee vvill also prepare a recom- mendation for the next years legislature concerning its findings.

Interested students should turn in a resume vvith a cover letter explainingvvhythey vvant the position, at the ASWSUExecutive Office on the third floor of the CUB before 4 pm 5/11/84

.•' I •• for More Inform'ali

' .. 'I I Tuesday, May 8, 1984 Daily Evergreen

1 • APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2. HOUSES FOR RENT 7. JOBS 10. FOR SALE 15. MISC.

If you are experiencing financial difficulties-let Deluxe new 6 bedroom duplex close to campus Looking for a good part-time summer job that Zenith color TV, 10 speed bike 335-6743. Planning a trip to Europe? International Stu- us help you! We have FAMILY SUBSIDIZED and IGA. Well sound and heat insulated. 332- will keep your days free? How about a Lewiston HOUSING if you qualify in low·income bracket. 7972 after 5:30. Morning Tribune carrier route? Both motor and Sailboard Alpha Com. Used one summer. In- dent ID Cards and Youth Hostel Passes avail- See or call us today. 332·3410 Monday thru junior carrier routes availabte. For more includes 2 daggerboards and a mastbag. $400. able in the Office of International Programs, Duplex near Kinko's, oneltwo bedrooms, fur- Ph. 334-6730. Ask for Peter or Ive msg. Bryan 106. Friday, 6 AM til 4 PM. North Campus Heights formation please call 332-1700 and ask for nished, 12 mo. lease fall semester. Parking. Apartments. Mike McKay, 11-4 only, Monday-Friday. $260/$355.335-5609, 332-5180. We have 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sum- Houseboy for sorority. Rest of '64 and all of next 11. WANTED Houses for rent, unfurnished. Late Victorian 16. MOTORCYCLES mer (at cut-rate), and fall semester. Furnished year. 332-2838. 4-bedroom across from Reaney Park, $440, & unfurnished. Get hold down for fall now. Call Learn who to whistle your wine - Basic Bartend- (208) 882-4715. between 9-4:30 weekdays, 332-3410. North A Circulation Manager for the Daily Evergreen ing Saturday, May 12 at Alex's Restaurante. Save a bundle on a new Honda. These bikes Campus Heights. is needed for August. We will be interviewing & 1/2 price. CM200T reg. $1398 now $699. hiring this person right away! Job requires su- FT500 $2198 now $1099 and many more great 3. HOUSES FOR SALE Nice 3 bedroom duplexes and triplex. Unfur- pervision of 2 morning route people & 5 car- 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS deals at laPlante's Cycles, S. 245 Grand, 334- nished or furnished, fireplace, view, deck, yard, riers. The circulation manager makes address 3575. large, refrigerator, washer, dryer, garage or For sale: Large 5 bedroom home, close to cam- labels and mails about 600 papers thru U.S. carport. Available June 15, 334-2343 after 3. pus, over 3000 sq. ft. $95,500. Call 332-3298 to Send your mother flowers early. We deliver For sale: 750 Honda. Excellent condition, low Mail each morning, M-F. Good monthly worldwide. Neill's Flowers, E. 234 Main & see. 1600 Lower Drive. stipend. Apply today, Murrow 113. mileage. Call evenings 397-3542. One bedroom apartment near campus avail- Adams Mall 334-3545. able in June. No pets. 332-3288. Bob Johnson-built house in Pullman. Reduced WANTED - Two refined women, college stu- 1976 KZ400 Kawasaki. Low miles, new tire, price for quick sale. Three bedrooms, finished Attention past and present residents of Re- new battery. Runs and looks great. Depend- dents at least 20 years of age for cooking and gents Hall: All items stored in Trunk Room must I, 2. 3 bedroom apts, duplexes, 4-plexes, fur- basement. Excellent condition. Quiet neighbor- able. $600. 334-5164. housekeeping at large Couer d'Alene Lake be removed by May 11th to facilitate cleaning of nished or unfurnished, close to campus or on hood, good view, low heating bills. I will under- summer home from approximately June 1 until Trunk Room. 82 Yamaha 750 Maxim 2100 miles, excellent Military Hill. Now renting for summer and/or fall. sell any comparable Johnson-built house on September 15 or October 1. Separate living condition $24001 offer 334-6203 alter 5. Also summer sublease with fall option. Pets OK the local market. Call 332-4988,6-10 P.M. quarters provided. Only reasonable and qual- l.A. Olympics HousinglUCLA - 1 block from in some units. 334-2343 after 3. ified need apply. Salary $750 per month. Write campus. July 26-Aug. 13. Indiv. or groups 213- By owner in Colton: Modernized country kitch- 76 Honda CB500T - 8,000 miles. great condi- Mrs. H.F. Magnuson, Box 469, Wallace, Idaho 206-0667. en, 4 bdrms, 1 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, 1/3 acre. tion. Luggage rack, ghost fairing, two helmets, Taking applications for Cedar Ridge, Stadium 63673, sending complete resume, experience, $49,500 (509) 229-3265 alt, eve, wknds. $900. Call Les at 332-0771. Terrace (behind Dissmores), and new Merman qualifications. BASIC BARTENDING this Saturday at Alex's Drive apartments. Office at 1440 Merman Drive Restaurante. Learn about Liquors, Wines, 10am-3pm Monday April 30-May 18. ASWSU is accepting applicaitons to fill a stu- Beer, Cordials, Mixing Drinks, and Service. 17. CARS 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT dent position on the WSU-EWU Merger Study Must be 21 to sample. $35.00 includes lunch, Now leasing apartments for summer and/or fall. Commiltee. For info cal' 335-9676. reference notebook and certificate of participa- Roomy 1972 VW Bus in very good condition Large 1 bedroom fum. or unfurn. and fum. cus- Daily Evergreen classifieds work! tion. Sign up at Alex's Restaurante - downtown inside and out $1800. Ask for Dave at 334- tom studios. 9 1/2 and 12 mo. leases available. Learn a new job skill; Basic Bartending. Adv- Pullman. 332-7704 9am-6pm. 1 bedroom; storage addition; furnished; TV ance 'sign-up at Alex's Restaurante, downtown 0460. cable hook-up available; quiet location - one Pullman. Saturday, May 12, 9am-4pm. 8th of May special: Daisies $2,50 a bunch. 1977 Van for Sale. 49,000 miles, standard, One and two bedroom units available. Call 334- mile west 01Pullman. Not in court $95/mo 332- Nelli's Flowers E. 234 Main, Adams Mall. $3800. 332-2444. 2848 after 4:00. 4873. Local business interested in hiring self- motivated individual as campus representative. - Yes, once more it's nearing the 8th of May, and 74 VW pop-top camper. Rebuilt engine, new Apply in person: Moscow Hotel, 313 S. Main, you haven't got a thing to wear - right! We have 3 bedroom apartment near campus. Available paint, excellent condition. Call 332-7972 after 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE Moscow, Idaho. in June. No pets. 332-3288. just the outfit for you in our new lingerie section 5:30pm. at The Fig Leat. 334-1494, upstairs in the Com- Newer large 1 bedroom furnished apartment Paid 6-week training course, Kentucky. 1976 14X70, 2 bedrooms, arctic insulation, gar- bine Mall. Mon-Sat. 10:30-5:30. Auto Rally! Any car can enter - starts 10:30am near campus. Available August lease. No pets. $672.00, room, board, travel and five WSU cre- den tub and walk-in closet. Fantastic kitchen. Sun. May 13, Coliseum parking lot. Ends wi NE 305 Spalding. Call Palouse Empire Realty dits. No obligation, but it does qualify you for the Low down payment, seller financing. $18,600. barbequed chicken & beer! 334-3640. at 334-4663 or 334-1728. 2-year Army ROTC program. Details: 335- Darl Roberts Associated Brokers, 334-0562, 13, RIDES 2591; Dave or Bill. eves 332-1338 - Dan. . 80 Datsun 210 z-docr hatchback, auto, very 3 & 4 BDRM apts, sep. entrances & sinks lor CAMPUS LINK Bus to Spokane Airport - 4 clean, perfect condition, 30 MPG city - 40 MPG each BD, furn., $470-$570/mth, see 3:30-5:30 1980 Tamarack; Fenced yard, garden, well in- times daily from CUB main entrance. Other hgwy, air con., AM-FM cassette tape player, 4 daily. NE 1555 Merman, 332-6777. sulated, new condition, close to campus. Call locations by arrangement. Call travel agencies, new tires $4000 334-3331. Summer sublet. 1/3 of 2 room apartment. 3 334-7952 evenings. Pullman bus depot, or (208) 882-1223. blocks from campus, $250 lor summer or best Quality 10X55, 2 BR, WID, elect ht, swamp clr, Need ride to BelievuelSeattie this Thur or Fri & offer. 332-6619. 18. PERSONALS attached shed, pets OK, $6,500, 332-7342 back Sunday. Will heop with gas. Please call eves, weekends. 332-3085. Renters needed for Cedar Terrace condo. 1 Pregnant? Loving, well-educated couple want large bedroom. NegOflable rent. Call John or Own for less than rent! Energy-efficient 14X70 Free ride to Tacoma Friday May 11. Be willing to adopt. Will pay expenses. P.O. Box 141444 Jim: 335-7067. mobile home. 3 bedroom with large yard, gar- to help with driving. References, please. Call Spokane, Wash. 99214. den 334-7700. 332-1353. Summer sublellfall option 2 bdrm, furn., Pullman Travelodge Motel introduces Su- washer-dryer, pets OK $240/mo evenings 332- 10X55 3 bedroom, wall-to-wall carpet, stove, per Saver Program designed to save 4213. refrigerator, washer/dryer, electric furnace, 14. LOST & FOUND money, 40% off regular rates. Check with us new insulation and doors, 2 sheds, carport, Low rates, choice locations. Now renting for first for your motel accomoda1ions - 334- fenced yard, pets allowed, 10 minutes to cam- fall. Apartments West, 1325 Valley Road, 332- 35Qo, • ' !'\!};\ • pus. $5700. Please leave message, 334-7767. Lost-fold watch Todd Hall or CUB Mall area. .iJ. 8622. Call Dawn at 335-2594, leave message. Sen- mon ami, timental value. alter Summer sublet. 1 bdrm fum. close to campus. 6. ROOMMATES All but electricity pd. $150 or best offer. 332- the curtain lalls the spotlight dims 5900 .. 15. MISC, Female roommates needed for summer. Chi- the arcs cool Summer sublet. Near campus, two female nook Apt. Low rent. Call now 334-0499. Ask for and you're the toast of the town. roommates provided, rent $150 or negotiable. Anne. Staff members: planning to run an ad in the our love will be the event 334-4721 after 6pm. Ask for Nancy. Evergreen? Please check with your supervisor of the season. Female roommate needed for summer andlor before listing your office phone number. wazza Elmhurst apt. available for Summer Sublease. fall. Own room in a nice 2-bedroom apartment. 10. FOR SALE The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock because 2 bedroom and furnished. 5 min from campus. Call evenings 332-1356. Wade, Cariene, Marie, Frank, JiII- We saw the . $230 per mnth. Jon at 5-5420; 332-6428. they were running out of beer. True or False? kinky things you all have been doing - last Roommate to share Ig. hse. wng yard, garden. Science Fiction, Fantasy, Sword & Sorcery. Learn all the answers this Saturday at BASIC Wednesday especially. Two F. Arts SUmmer sublet, fall option. Nice large 2 bdrm 3 rooms entirely yours, share rest. W/Dryer, Over 800 paperbacks to choose from. 1/2 price BARTENDING. Alex's Aestaurante - down- furnished apt. in Maple St. complex. Deck, AlC $150 + ut Summer, $175 + ut Fall. Prefer Grad or less, 334-6828 alter 5. Excellent condo town Pullman. More than 100 students have gotten better $220/mo. Room lor 4. 334-9048. SI. or working person 332-6889 eves, wkends. grades because they came down and stu- Queen size waterbed: waveless mattress, mir- Driving to Michigan in June w/emply P.U. died with us. Get some work done with no Roommate needed summer only, own room, truck-can haul-contact Bob Falk in Sloan 37 Nicely furnished 1 bdrm, $220/mo for summer ror headboard, padded rails, with extras. Excel- Interupllons. Cougar Land Motel, W. 120 pets allowed 332-2252. or call 334-1819 - keep trying. session. Avail June 3. Double bed, huge desk, lent condition, best offer 2-0956. Main. free cable (incl. ShowTime) 8 minutes to campus. Call Judd at 334-5386. Extra-nice, quiet, large lurnished studio apts. Efficient heating, parking, center of campus :********************************1 334-4407. : EARLY RECISTRATION DEADLINE : Summer sublet. On campus. Sleeps three. • * Rent negotiable. Call 334-7276. POOL TOURNAMENT Great location. 2 bedrm apt avail for summer. • You MUSTturn in your Summer Session applications by Fall option. Wash/Dry, near grocery, 10 min to • * DOUBLES 6:30 campus. $200 for summer based on 3 person :• May 11if you plan to register during early registration, :* OCcupancy. 332-0511. SINGLES 8:00 1 bedroom apt. Fumished. 4 blocks from cam- • May 21-25. * pus. No pets. 12 month lease. Serious student preferred. 332-8495. $2.00 ENTRY FEE • Applications are available at the Registrar's * 1 bedroom furnished apt. available June 4. • * $200.00 GRAND PRIZE $225 m. included gas heat. No pets. Excellent : Office, 346 French Ad. : for couple. Call 332-2001. EVERY TUES. AT FOR SUMMER & FALL. 2 BEDROOM TOWN- HOUSE. FURNISHEDI UNFURNISHED. 1********************************1 ONE, TWO BR. APTS. WALKING DISTANCE WSU 332-5631. 3 bedroom furnished duplex w/fireplace, washer, dryer & carport. 6 blocks to campus, MTV lease. $475/month, reduced summer rates 332-1774. S.E. 1100 Latah 1 bedroom apt. on campus. Sublet for summer STEREO or fall or both. $125/mo. Sum. $175/mo. Fall. 335-7103 after 4pm. CONVERTER SUbletting for the summer. A shared room that's quiet and close to campus. Asking $55/ GET MTV IN STEREO! 11)0nth.if interested, call Jim 334-0477. #*********************Avoid Long Lines During ~ 4 bdrm apt available June - Fall option. Rent $12.95 $130 each, utilities reasonable. 10 mins from Early Start Fall Semester Bryan. Call 332-8312 after 5. SPOKANE 456-0288 * * One bedroom apt. for rent. 5 min. from campus. Start June 1st. Fall option $200 per month. 332-3475. i CERTIFY YOUR i 1 bedroom apt. close to campus. Available June 1. $150 mo. Call 332-1865. Summer sublet. 1 bdrm. Partially fum. apt., 1 ~ MAJOR NOW! ~ min. from campus. $220 neg. 334-7315. CONFUSED ABOUT HOUSING FOR SUM- ~ CurriculumAdviSOryProgramadvisees are reminded to certif ** MER OR NEXT FALL? CHECK WITH US Y fiRST AND FIND OUT HOW WE CAN SAVE *your major before you leave school this spring if you plan to* YOU MONEY. 332-5631 PULLMAN'S fiNEST. complete at leat 30* hours by the end of this semester. **TO start major certification, come to the C.A.P. office, 33~ 2. HOUSES FOR RENT FrenchAedministration Building. * r ~ Seme depant;mentsr~guire 45 hours to certify. Smail't-l;o' bedroom dupiex. 'Coup'le's_' lease, :'*'. * yard, available A!Jgu:;t, 1. '$225; ~34- 17~8.' I •," I .,,********************.* Page 12 Daily Evergreen Tuesday,May 8, 1984

Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term. This year, don't leave for home any of our AT&T owned and operated without your phone. Buy it before sum- Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us mer and save yourself some time and before you say goodbye. Then unplug money. Buying your AT&T leased your phone and take it with you. And phone now means you'll have your have a nice summer. phone with you the very first day back to class. . To buy the phone you're leasing, ATaT just call AT&T Consumer Sales & 1-800-555-8111 Call this toll-tree number 24 hours a day. Service's toll-free number. Or visit © 1984. AT&T Information Systems

Spokane North 124 Wall Street

I I' 1