Daily Weather

Partly cloudy with a chance of foggy brains. Barometric "finals" pressure above normal. Highs, not until next week. Lows, in the gutter. Chance of Teen Soviet satellites falling, 100 percent. Chance of grades falling, 95 percent. Chance of snow falling, unlikely.

Pullman, Washington Vol. LXXXIX No. 74 Established 1894 Friday, January 21,1983

FBI ki lis hijacker at Portland airport

by Bob Baum freeze. Associated Press Writer ., At that time the suspect made a sudden motion with the box as if to throw it at the agent (who) fired one shot." Baker said. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP - A man claiming to FBI agents here would not identify the hijacker. have a bomb and saying he wanted to go to Afgha- But Dick Paulson. spokesman for the Washington nistan was shot and killed Thursday after he hi- Department of Corrections. said the FBI told him jacked a Northwest Orient jetliner carrying 41 they found identification on the body saying he people from Seattle to Portland, authorities said. was Glenn Kurt Tripp. 20. of Arlington. Wash .. He was identified as a man arrested 21/2years ago who attempted to hijack a Northwest Orient flight for attempting to hijack a jetliner. In July 1980. Paulson said Tripp was on 20 years' "The passengers and crew are safe." said Brent probation for first-degree extortion and first- Baskfield, a Northwest Orient official. degree kidnapping in that incident. FBI agents stormed the Boeing 727-200 about In the earlier hijack attempt. Tripp. then 17. 21/2 hours after the plane landed. shooting the claimed to have a bomb in a briefcase and deman- hijacker once with a .38-caliber revolver as pas- ded $100.000, authorities said at the time. He held sengers slid down an emergency exit chute. said the plane 10 hours at Seattle-Tacoma International FBI agent William Baker. Airport before being arrested. "It was a planned assault," said airport police Passenger Gene Macellari , a union organizer chief Donald R. Jones. from Seattle, said the man "said something to the A shoebox that the man said held a bomb did not attendant about getting on the phone and telling contain any explosives, he said. them we're flying to Afghanistan. I didn't believe The crew of Flight 608 had separated the man it." from the passengers, talking to him in the other- Passengers Larry Larsen of Hood River and wise vacant first-class section. police said. John Boyle of Falls City, Wash., said the man Negotiators talked the man into releasing abo~t spoke with a heavy accent. Boyle said the man half the 35 passengers and, as they left the craft. tal.ked belligerently, saying the United States had law officers who had crept aboard througha cock- failed to do anything to help the Afghans against pit window confronted the man. The hIJ~cker. the Sovi~t Union. The man said he had to get home described as in his early 20s and from Washington to hIS wife and two children. Boyle said. state, said he wanted the plane refueled for a flight Authorities said a Boeing 727 does not have to San Diego. Baker said. .' enough. range to get from the United States to An agent confronted the man. ordenng him to Afghamstan without several refueling stops. Look up to the skies!

by the Associated Pt:ess remote control. and Dwayne Valencia "We haven't determined if that (ejecting of the Evergreen Staff fuel core) is so," said an unidentified official. "We hope so." Salsbury Between midnight Friday and midnight Monday. The satellite has a 30 percent chance of coming With finals knocking at our doors many students will be look up to the skies; an 8,000-pound present from down on land with only a 2 percent chance of spending most of their time indoors at a desk. Study the Soviet Union may be landing m your back- hitting the United States. breaks usually become a welcome respite. Terry Mutter yard. While most of the satellite is expected to burn Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto stated yester- up m the earth's atmosphere during reentry. some finds a moment of solitude near Pullman. day Soviet satellite COSMOS 1402, which has debris and possible radioactive material could sur- been tumbling toward earth at an mcreasing rate. vive. posing a hazard to populated areas. may hit the earth late Sunday night. Where the The probability of exposing at least one person satellite will hit has not been determined. to a harmful situation is one in 10.000, while Three budget cuts send "We can't predict where, with any certainty, debris could hit an area 30 miles wide and 500 until just at the last before it comes in," Catto said miles long. when asked to forecast where the satellite's debris If the Pullman area is affected, city and uni- will reach the earth's surface. Representatives versity sirens immediately will sound with a from the Federal Emergency Management Agen- steady blast lasting three to five minutes. The 303 employees away cy said there likely would be no more than a "45- public should tune to the local Emergency Broad- to 50-minute warning of where the affected area casting System, KWSU radio 1250 AM, for in- by Kim Capponi Lane Rawlins told the Budget Committee might be." formation and instructions. In case the Pullman Evergreen Staff Wednesday. The satellite may be carrying 100 pounds of area is affected, the public should report any fallen "The whole of the environment of the current uranium in its nuclear fuel core. However, the debris to the Pullman or Campus Police Depart- Three reductions cutting $17.4 million from the biennium in coping with three major reductions, soviets claim to have ejected the fuel core by ments immediately. university's budget in the last two years have including hiring and pay freezes, has had a de- hampered the effectiveness of nearly every prog- trimental impact on employee efficiency ... " the ram, according to the statement issued to the letter said. Office of Financial Management in Olympia. The state-imposed reductions began witha cut In the letter to OFM, Academic Vice President of 5 percent in December 1981 to help ball the Mob leader murdered and Provost Albert Yates detailed what previous state out of serious budget shortfalls. cuts have done to the university to show no further The 5 percent cut meant trimming $9.3 million cuts can be absorbed this late in the biennium. from the original $196.7 million allocation given LINCOLNWOOD, III. (AP) - Millionaire it's apparently a murder. I don't want to characte- A particularly distressing effect of the cuts, the to the university by the legislature just five months mob figure Allen Dorfman, convicted last month rize as to what kind of a murder it was." letter said, is the ability to recruit and keep quality earlier. of conspiring to bribe a U, S. senator on behalf of Lincolnwood police spokesman John Janacek, faculty. Additional cuts were again implemented in the Teamsters union, was shot and killed gang- asked whether he thought the motive was robbery The loss of quality faculty will have "severe April 1982 with $3.6 million being trimmed from land-style Thursday in this Chicago suburb. said, "No, it sounds more like a hit man slaying. " long range implications," Yates wrote in the the orginal allocation, and again in July 1982 with Dorfman, 60, was shot five times in the head Patrick Healy, executive director of the Chica- letter. $4.4 million being cut. with a .22-caliber revolver at I :07 p.rn, while on go Crime Commission said he believed the shoot- Because of faculty being lured away by better With administrators facing a potential 2.2 per- his way to lunch with an associate at the Lincoln- ing was a mob hit. offers, and emergency lay-offs, the university has cent reduct jon effective March 1, talks of trim- wood Hyatt Hotel, said Lincolnwood Police Chief Because Dorfman was 60 and facing a long lost 103 full-time faculty and 200 full-time staff ming another $3.8 million from an already bare Daniel Martin. prison sentence, he was "a good candidate" to positions. account are turning to talks of impossibility. His companion. Irwin Weiner, was walking in cooperate with authorities, Healy said. "Third Larger class sizes, fewer offerings, and stu- If the March cut is implemented, the state will front of Dorfman between two parked cars in the parties standing on the sidelines would know this. dents being turned away from overloaded classes have asked for $21.2 million, or 11.5 percent back from the original $1%.7 million allocation. hotel parking lot when two men approached, I'm surprised he (Dorfman) lasted this long." have been one result. Fewer research projects are "annC:lUnced a holdup and began shooting," Mar- Martin said police were questioning Weiner also a result. In addition, the government exchanged $18.2 tin said. and three other witnesses. Weiner, a former bail The instructional dollars of support has been million of the university's building account for Dorfman was shot at close range in the side and bondsman, was not a suspect in the shooting, reduced from $373 to $281 for each student, or a operating funds. back of the head, Martin said. At least five spent Martin said. He added that there was noatrernpt to total of 25 percent, the letter stated. In Yates' letter, he said taking building funds .22-caltber shell casings were found at the scene. carry out a robbery although Dorfman and Weirier Less support for each student means fewer tech- and.using them for general operating monies in- In recent years, .22-caliber bullets in the head had stopped at a ne~:by bank before the shooting. nicians supporting academic programs, fewer lab . stead of their intended use threatens the state's have been a calling card of organized crime. Dorfman was facing up to 55 years m pnson as a supplies, less equipment, and fewer classroom. investment in buildings here. "Preventive maintenance is performed much . After the shooting,. the gunman tucked the gun result of his conviction in the Teamsters bribery- materials, according to the letter. less frequently than is desirable, and many neces- 111 hIS.belt,. pulled a ski mask over his head and ran, conspiracy case. At a news conference, U.S. The lack of confidence of students and faculty Martll1 said. Attorney Dan K. Webb "categorically" denied and the disruptions caused trying to deal with the sary improvements are being delayed. Diverting " Asked if he w,~uld charact~rize the killing as that Dorfman was cooperating with law enforce- reductions have caused problems in and of them- the funds may cause greater costs in the long run," gangland style, Martin replied, "At this time, ment officials. selves, Associate Provost for Administration V. according to the letter. OUPON_- .... _-----_IIIIiC" .. Guindon

*** ATTENTION *** You've heard that our nachos are great- ~ Well, try our... ~ ;,New~ Super Macho Nachos~~ U' 95 special price $2 reg. $325 not only do you get more than ..... twice as many chips and cheese ... 1:2.1 But also - guacomole, sour cream and bean dip! So... C>1983 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 6uI NOON Yet another use for okra that seems to have been Bring A Friend; overlooked. You'll Need' The Help! e:t_~-_·_.._B_r._·efl__Y __ J (NE 902 Colorado) (Next to the Coug)

The Women's Coalition will meet today at noon in CUB 212. A panel 01 speakers will discuss and SHARP celebrate the Roe vs. Wade decision which granted women the right to abortions. A variety 01 topics will be covered and a reception Will follow In the Women's Center, CUB B27.

Harrembe Club will meet tonight at 6:30 in the SHARP CUB inlormal lounge lor its roller skating party in Se'ltnl'foc calculator EL· ~O9 Moscow. Rides available lor as many as 10 people. New vistors are invited.

Baptist Student Ministries will meet tOnight at II~';;~~~~:S e '7~I 6:30 in the Koinonia House. All are welcome. Reg. Price Reg. Price The Campus Christian Fellowship will meet . r···--.mo: tonight at 7:30 on the third lloor In the Koinonia gm~~~g $24.95 $69.95 House. ~S~r.=l~ Applications are available lor the $175 Delta De- m::J1ZIlz:JdJ~ BOOKIE PRICE BOOKIE PRICE lta Delta Service Projects Scholarship. The award ImrelCiiil{gJ will be given to a lull time undergraduate woman ~ $17.95 $66.45 and grades, contribution to campus or community l§JI!iJCiIl[§J ~ life. promise 01 service in her major lield and finan- ~ cial need will be considered. Application lorms are Ii!JI!!J.reJ~ available from the Financial Aid Ollice or the ser- vice projects chairman at the sorority and must be @J.l!iJCSlC§J returned by Feb. 28.

The Order 01 the Engineer will induct 35 students graduating from the College of Engineering into its MODEL EL-509 organization Sunday at 2 p.rn. in CUB 212. Family HAND-HELD WITH 31 MODEL EL-1186 and friends are invited. SCIENTIFIC FUNCTIONS HAND-HELD PRINT/DISPLAY Wallet-sized, full-featured scientific Hand-held print/display 10-digit calculator The Daily Evergreen is published by calculator with built-in statistics functions with built-in paper holder the Student Publications Board each Monday through Friday except during scheduled vacations and examinations weeks of the regular university year. Di- ana Tomchick, chairman, and Oro N. Bull, acting general manager.

Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, university or its Board of Reg. Price Reg. Price Regents. $29.95 $39.95 Signed ecnonars and commentaries represent the opinions of the author. BOOKIE PRICE Unsigned editorials represent a con- BOOKIE PRICE sensus of the newspaper's editorial $28.45 $37.95 board. Student Publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Cornmunica- tions Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S ... Pull- man, Washington, 99163. Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. Mail subscriptions, $23 a year or $14 a semester. MODEL EL-506S MODEL EL-507 HAND-HELD WITH 46 SCIENTIFIC FUNCTIONS PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATOR Extra Full-Featured Scientific Calculator with Built-In Statistics Functions Extra full-featured "Programmable" scientific calculator with built-in statistics functions Editor Models Not Shown: Craig Brown Managing Editor EL·5103 EL.326 Susan Zemek Reg. Price $59.95 BOOKIE PRICE $34.95 Reg. Price $14.95 BOOKIE PRICE $12.9 Layout News Editor Deborah Turcotte

Business Manager Calculator/Computer Dept. Beverly Balch Students Book Corporation USPS 142-860 2-0AILY EVERGREEN Friday, January 21,1983 Tuition increases inevitable .. Release, quote of week Press release of the week significant technological break- throughs in the control of verticil- Students will probably have to cost. the same number of students with re- accept the standardized tuition in- It would be cheaper for all students ciprocal tuition. The University of Idaho's agri- lium wilt of potato. culture information service sent a creases proposed by the Council for involved. he said. The same bill passed through the press release entitled "Israeli adv- Postsecondary Education. said Rep. Nealey said he thinks the bill will House twice last year but failed in the ances in disease control impress UI Darwin Nealey. R-LaCrosse. in an in- probably pass "unless there is objec- Senate because of provisions regarding Quote of the week potato researcher." terview from Olympia Thursday. tion to the part about Canada." he said. British Columbia. Until last year. "My favorite people arc stu- Nealey said he doubted if the state The bill states that Washington and Washington and British Columbia had According to said release, James dents," University President Glenn Legislature would change the standar- British Columbia will agree to educate a reciprocal agreement. Davis said Israel is on the verge of Terrell. dized tuition increases or the 33 percent cost of instruction students currently pay. Nealey. in his first session as a legis- Assembly members lator. said he had not had a chance yet to study many of the issues concerning Little Monster higher education to be discussed this session. absent from meeti ngs However. he said he thinks students' main concern is to not let the universi- ski sale Is now In ties set tuition rates. While ASWSU debated whether to stay in the University Senate. seven "The university wants it higher and assembly members attended all of the first four Senate meetings this fall. but progress I the students want it lower." he said others were not so regular. records show. about tuition rates. "We stressed to the Assembly members this fall that their attendance is "We will have to come up with important. I really wish they would go. but we can't force them." said ASWSU something fair." he said. Vice President Glenn Osterhout. Shop now for Nealey pointed out tuition in this Records for the fifth Senate meeting are not available. state is less than the average tuition in At a meeting Wednesday. the Assembly heard an ad hoc committee's ideas end of the the seven states the CPE uses to deter- for Assembly standing on the University Senate. but the group made no mine its proposed increase. decisions. ' Nealey called a tuition reciprocity In the past. supporters of a faculty-only senate have pointed out the poor season prices bill for Idaho and Washington "a good attendance by Assembly members. idea." Rep. Eugene Prince. R- According to Senate attendance records. oil-campus Assemnl! member Thormon. is expected to introduce the Lori Shagina missed all of the Senate' s first four meetings. on quality measure Friday. Assembly members Bob Lane. at-large. and Heidi Schorzman. oil-campus. both missed three of the four meetings: and Dan O'Connell. otl-campus. and The bill would allow students from ex-Assembly member Kayrcn Robins missed two. according III the records. ski equipment Idaho and Washington to attend college Dave Allen. off-campus: Jeff Bruyn. district 5: Torn Cannell. at-large: Mike in the other state while paying resident Connell. district 2: Colleen Cook. district-l: Bob Cushinu. district 7: ami Sarah and clothing. tuition. Roe. at-large. have all missed one meeting. • Students in both states would benefit ASWSU President and Vice President Mike Moruan and Glenn Osterhout by being allowed to participate in prog- and Assembly members Brian Burnett. district 0: Kim Campbell. district l). rams offered by universities in the other Conni Elliott. district 8: Mark Miller. district 3: and Brad weeks. .u-Iaruc. state without having to pay a higher have attended all the meetings. according to the records. ' Discounts from 200/0 to 50% FUJI FILM NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD. or ~ TRY IT TODAY AND SAVE! eN 110 ; 24 410 ;1(. ~.1. Corner of (Choice) W.3rd ~ .Ail Main and WSU CUB & N. 1045 GRAND Umlt 2 $2.19 ea. Moscow ,.-1"H""N ~ Grand, Per Cua'OffW ~ 112D of a.-. Cant &pi,. 1128/83 ~~~~~ Pullman I=IRClCE5 MUST ACCOMAI>.NY ORDER FILM & PHOTOFINISHING J~

Domino's Pizza is sponsoring a "SLAM DUCK" contest open to all hot shots! (Except current college basketball team members.) Slam dunking will be judged on style, originality & difficulty.

PRELIMINARIES: 5:45 pm Jan. 27th at FRIEL'~OURT'(~SU'yS Cal 7:30 pm) , , FIN4~LS: halftime Feb'. 17th at FRIEL' COURT~' (WSU vsOregon DUC'KS' at 7:30 pm)

Friday, January 21, 1983 DAILY EVERGREEN-3 , , 'r ",~, ~-"'" ~- s. --- ~,,,,,~ .....7:"- "' - 1 Opinion ~ \ _.J Maybe Mott can avoid paranoia King faced "Paranoia runs deep, Into your hearts it will creep,,, Stop children, what's that sound, Everybody look what's go'in down." -Stephen Stills

In Guatemala, a man with deeply-rooted Christian convictions is doing everything he can to help tum the terror-ridden, economically-devasted country into a reasonably sound place to live. General Efrain Rios Montt has also been under considerable attack by liberals in this country (who normally advocate the United States stay out of such foreign issues) because of his stance. Newsweek (December 13, 1982), in a fairly deep report on Montt and his regime, pointed to a number of areas where Monti's policies have given the country new hope and already show a definite impact for the better. Even Amnesty International's claim that the new government has terrorized the Indians in the countryside was dampened with the report which said good evidence existed that' 'some of the worst atrocities attributed to the army have in fact been committed by guerrillas dressed up as government troops." I raise this issue to make a simple, and much broader point. Any time someone takes a stand because of their religious beliefs, they are immediately criticized for having the guts to actually put them into action. I found it interesting to see the (Jan. 14 Daily Evergreen) guest 'editorial praising Martin Luther King Jr. Today he is a hero. Well, guess what? It wasn't very rosy for King when he was trying to do something effective, and neccessary, for our country. His Christian roots immediately gave everyone a license to label him an idiot with no real right to involve himself in politics. To quote the guest editorial, .. He is honored as simply a man who believed in a vision - a dream." He had seen the promised land. He knew what it was to make a stand for what he believed. But Martin Luther King did not become involved in American politics .because of his profession. His love for righteousness was a passion. It grieved him to see his people hated. King had a desire burning within him to see the nation changed. The Newsweek article revealed a simi liar passion the Guatemalan has for his country. Gen. Montt said "The majority of us are Indian, and the social problems underlying our revolution are different. Besides, Guatemala is more independent than the other countries in the area. We have received less economic, military and other forms of aid from the outside. We don't want arms; we don't want presents. We College Press Service want our identity and we want peace - and that we will get from God." Let's hope Gen. Montt does not have to face the same paranoia Martin Luther King did. Michael D. Wade EJt_~_; i_e_t_te_r_s ~) Eligibility rule would aid marginal students Dear Editor: both scholastically and athletically will Criticism of the new academic stan- be forced into the junior college route dards for athletes seemshypocritical to to prove themselves first. Those who me. would succeed while attending classes, A generation ago, no freshmen practicing and traveling (probably as athletes were allowed to compete. bench riders) at a four-year school will Freshman eligibility has helped athletic also succeed via the junior college budgets more [han athletes. Now route. coaches will want to spend some scho- In summary. little or no harm will be larships on top prospects who are in- done to the athletes. Athletic depar- eligible their tirst year. ments will be hurt more, but if they really care about the success of their Thirty years ago, even high school athletes as total persons. the costs valedictorians had a year to adjust to should seem both reasonable and well c,ollege. Surely. athletes with less than The Daily Evergreen welcomes green's policy to afford room for the editor, Daily Evergreen, P.O. directed to the point of greatest need. . letters reflecting all points 'of view personal attacks or obscenity. All Box 2008 C.S., Pullman. WA 100' SAT scores can benefit from the Coaches Willsimply have to find cour- '. same sort ofdelay. All students with , 'and will attempt to publish all let: letters must include the author's . 99163, or delivered to 122 Murrow age to continue recruiting those they', marginal backgrounds have big adjust- . 'ters,' spate permitting. The Daily name, address and telephone num- Hall. Due to volume'of letters re- honestly believe can succeed as both' Evergreen reserves the right'to edit ber, be limited to 250words·and be ceived ..occasionally notall can be ments to make for college; athletes are students and athletes. not immune. 'all letters for length; libel and typewritten. if possible. published. propriety. It is not the Daily Ever- Letters should be addressed to Student athletes who are marginal John K. Garland 4-0AILY EVERGREEN Friday, January 21,1983 Sports

Cougals lose to Spartans

The women's basketball team lost a percent in the second, They shot 60 The Bears had trouble during their close game to the San Jose State Spar- percent and 67 percent from the line. non-conference schedule. but have tans on Friel COUr1 last night. 67-63, "We hit 2S of 81 - that is 31 per- now won four consecutive games, all .'We played well defensively," said cent. That is not going to win us ball against NorPac conference foes Santa Women's Basketball Coach Harold games," Rhodes said. "At 31 percent Clara, University of the Pacific, Uni- Rhodes, "Offensively, we just didn't we are fortunate to be losing by only versity of San Francisco and Fresno play with any intensity," four points, " State, Kim Larsen was the Cougar's top Center Holly Bertus. second in scor- The Bears are led by S-IO forward scorer, hitting seven in 23 attempts ing behind Larsen, tallied 12 points, Cynthia Cooke, who is averaging IS ,I from the field and scoring eight points followed by Marcia Miles with eight, points overall and 19.5 ;0 NorPac con- at the free throw line for a career-high Linda Fisher with six and Nancy Tate ference matches. 22 points, with four. Cooke's teammate. freshman center "L'rn not happy with her shooting The Spartans were led in scoring by Heli Toikka of Finland, averages 12 percentage." said Rhodes, "But she Natalie SI. Mary, Despite fouling out points overall and 19 points in NorPac was the only one who was looking to with three minutes remaining in the games on 58 percent shooting from the score when she got the ball. second half. she managed to accumu- field. "It's probably her all-time high. but late 22 points and nine rebounds, The Cougars will be on the road for we've got to. have others looking to "We had a few mental breakdowns their next three games against Fresno score, We cannot depend on one on what we wanted to do (defensively) State Jan. 29, University of the Pacific person, " to St. Mary." Rhodes said. Jan, 31 and Stanford Feb. I. Cassandra Overby was tough under San Jose State was without the ser- the boards for the Cougars. pulling vices of their second leading scorer. down a career high 17 rebounds. better- Sheila Brown. who is averaging 16 ing her previous high of 13. She also hit points a game. but Spartan LaTanya V-ball champs three of 12 shots from the field and Simmons filled in well. scoring 12 made one at the line for seven points. points. Pacman won the men's "A" "Overby did an excellent job re- Saturday the Cougars will meet the intramural volleyball cham- bounding." Rhodes said, University of California-Berkeley pionship Wednesday night, de- feating P,L, 7-1S. 15-3 and 15- The Cougars shot 32 percent from Bears In a 7:30 p.rn. contest on Friel the field in the first half and a cool 30 Court, 13, In other title games. Cat ENT wun the women's "A" title. beating Sweet Nothing. 15·2. Cougs stun Beavers 16-18 and IS-4, Just Friends took the coed "A" crown. de- • teanng Lf'.A .. 12-15. IS·9and IS-4, with 76-64 var: No Cheese Please beat Spikes Half Doze, IS-6 and 15-13. to win the men's "B" title, Stin- CORVALLIS, Ore. - For the last 10-4 in the next tour minutes to put the gers won the women's "B" nine years, the Oregon State Beaver, game (Jut of reach, have dammed up the Cougar basketball Williams finished the game with 25 crown. defeating Y-Zaro. 15· 12 and IS-IO, B~oo Boo's grab- Daily Evergreen/Ernest N, Warfel team whenever the two met in Cor- points. followed by Harriet with 23 and bed the coed .. B" cham- vallis, senior guard Craig Ehlo with 10, That all chanced last muht when the The Cougars continue their road trip pionship. beating Harvey Wall The women's basketball team fell to the San Jose Cougars disma;tled the B~a\er, 76-6-+ Saturday. taking on the University ot Bangers. 17-IS and IS-6, State University Spartans last night, 67-63, on Friel in front of a packed house in Gill Col- Oregon Ducks at 7:,10 p.rn. in Eugene, Court. Junior center Cassandra Overby (32) had a iscum. career high 17 rebounds. The Couuars. cxtcndinu their II in, ning ~trcak"_ 10 nine gUlll:". rail ihc u record to -+-0 in the Pac·IO and 12·~ LARCE SAUSA---=- overall. Oregon State. the defending league champion. dropped Ih fourth AlA overcomes wrestlers consecutive Pac·IO gamc for a 1--+ PEPPERONI PIZZA league mark and 7·); overall Last night's exhibition wrestlinp 4-0 decision over Steve Burak The last time the Cougar, managed a match with Athlete, In Action was AlA', frank Harl beuan the match win on the Beavers home court ~," a $3.99 totally different story than Tuesday with a tough R-6 decision over Eric 72-69 victory in 1974, night's romp over Eastern Washington Powers in the II R-pound match, Steve The Cougars scored six of the fir,t University, Maurey won by injury default over cight points and retained a small lead AlA jumped out to a 20-0 lead. win- Brad Folsom at 126 pounds, J, 0, Haw- through most of the first hall'. Late in ning the first five matches. and finished kins beat Ted Parker 9-4 in the 134· the hall', the Beavers ran oil seven with a 3S-9 win, pound match. running AlA' s lead to straight points to take a ,'0-,14 lead, 1\ Despite the lopsided loss, Wrestling 12-0, free throw by senior forward Steve Coach Phil Parker was pleased with his Dan Cuestas stretched a 2-1 lead at Harriel and two more by senior forward team, the end of the first period to a 20-3 win Guy Williams and sophomore guard "That's the best thing that could over Mejoe Hernandez in the 142· Chris Winkler gave the Cougars a ~l,l. have happened to us. " he said, "It was pound match, In the ISO-pound match, JR lead at halftime, great experience for our guys, They Jesse Castro tripped up Michael Dot- Harriel went on a tear in the second wrestled some of the best guys in the son. 10-4, half. scoring II of the Cougar,' first 17 country and found out they're not too After Dillon's pin. Steve Suder defe- points, including a breakaway jam far away from being the best." ated Steve Porter. 6-0. extending which he converted into a three point The highlight of the evening for the AlA's lead to 23-6, ~ play, to increase the lead to S6-S0, Cougars was Willie Dillon's quick pin AlA got consecutive pins at 177 and Freshman forward Ricky Brown in the 158-pound match, Nineteen 190 pounds, Dan Morrison pinned Dan then entered the game and drew two seconds into the match, Dillon took Day at 4: 13 in a match that was score- quick fouls from Beaver All Pac- I0 down Gary Almquist. Thirty seconds less before the pin. Drew Whitfield center Charlie Sitton. bringing his total later, he put him into a cradle and pin- took just 39 seconds to pin Oscar to five and forcing him out of the game. ned him for the Cougars' first win of Hicks, The Cougars outscored the Beavers the night. The team wrestles the University of Heavyweight Wendell Ellis had the the Pacific Sunday at 2 p.m. in Bohler only other win for the Cougars with a Gym. Athletic IDs issued at break Saturday February 26 Ex-Coug traded to Cubs The only opportunity to receive an CHICAGO (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers traded third baseman Ron Cey. athletic photo ID card for the spring who was unable to work out a new contract with the team, to the Chicago Cubs for semester will be Thursday and Friday Semi-formal, 8pm - 1 am rwo minor league players, a Cubs spokesman said Wednesday, of registration week. Cey, 34, was in the last year of his pact with the Dodgers and reportedly wanted The only exception will be the re- $7.50 Couple $3.75 Single to renegotiate the contract to four years at an average of about $700,000 a year. placment of lost identification cards The Dodgers refused to go along with the proposal and Cey agreed to waive the during the semester, a $10 fee will be no-trade clause in his contract if a deal could be worked out. charged. Dancing, Las Vegas Entertainers Cey played third base for the Cougars in 1967 and 1968, earning second team Photo ID cards will be issued Feb, 3 All Pac-B honors in his senior season. Cey led the Cougars in hitting that year. from 8 a.m. to S:30 p.m. and Feb, 4 Cubs spokesman Ned Colletti said Cey had agreed to terms in principle for a from 8 a.rn. to 12 p.rn. in Bohler MIO, ....••..•.....••.. five-year contract. Details of the agreement were not announced. New students who are enrolling for Colletti said the Dodgers acquired outfielder Dan Cataline, 21, and pitcher spring semester will receive cards for Vance Lovelace, 19, Cataline played at Salinas in the California League last no charge. Returning students who did season and batted .246 with 18 home runs and 79 RBis. Lovelace pitched for Quad not have their photo taken for an athle- Needed: Game Dealers City in the Midwest League and posted a 4-6 record with a 4,98 ERA, tic ID card during fall semester also and Cey hit .254 last year with the Dodgers. He had 24 home runs and 79 RBIs, will get cards free, Colletti said Cey's lifetime record of 228 home runs was an all-time high for the Students must register first and pre- Hostesses Dodgers in Los Angeles and fourth highest for the Dodgers in Los Angeles and sent a valid spring university ID card to receive an athletic photo card, Before for more information Inqllire Brooklyn. Last year, Cey had the worst percentage of knocking in runners in scoring an 'athletic 'lD'card will be issued, the . ,3rd ,Floor CUB position among Dodgers regulars and was dropped to sixth in the lineup. replacement fee, if there is one, must be paid. ',- "', In the six seasons prior to the 1981 baseball players' strike, Cey averaged 26 homers and twice drove in more than 100 runs, Athletic photo ID cards must-be pre-, The Cubs were recently unsuccessful in their effort to sign free agent first sented for free admission to men's and SPONSORED BY ASWSU SPECIAL EVENTS baseman Steve Garvey, who left the Dodgers and signed with the San Diego women's basketball, track, wrestling, gymnastics and baseball. Padres. Friday, January 21,1983 DAILY EVERGREEN-5 ------Sit n Soak-----'-,

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OPEN DURING: FINALS MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. SEMESTER BREAK GRJ studies Palouse people MONDAY - FRIDAY Some people may believe the Brian Murray. producer and director "This campus has some excep- 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Palouse is nestled in wheat fields in the of the journal, said he tries to produce tionally-talented students," Murray middle of nowhere. but its residents the show from a personal standpoint. said. "That is why I am so excited have made it on television. In its third season, the journal has 50 about this series. I think the caliber of The Grass Roots Journal. a local student staff members, 30 in produc- the show surprises a lot of people. and show about local people and made by tion and 20 in reporting. it seems like it just keeps getting (The Ideal Image ) university students. enters area homes better. " Glenn Johnson, assistant professor Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 6 The journal featured a story about yOUR "0Ll SER\'ICE COpy CENTER of communications, and Barbara Dick- p.m. John Fabian, a space shuttle pilot and Compton Un1QnSecood Floor inson, program assistant in Radio and The journal covers life in the Palouse former Pullman resident, who will fly Television Services, host the show, with a blend of light stories ..trying to the craft this spring. capture interesting individuals who dot aired on Channel 10 and Cable 13. One of the most important attributes the countryside. "This is one of the only places in the of the show is the experience it is giving entire country where students can get students. hands-on experience on some of the "I try to recreate what it is like in the most technical equipment in the indus- real world," Murray said. adding the try." Murray said. pressure to perform is great, "because MIDTERM Three associate student producers that is the way it is in the industry." work with Murray. helping reporters Calling the journal the best way for a and choosing subject matter. Many of student to see if he can "hack it" or GRADUATES the students working on the show re- not, he said some talented individuals ceive credit, and others volunteer. quit because of the pressures involved. You may order a CAP aildGOWN HONG KONG now, at the CALCULATOR COUNTER Restaurant in the Text-Supply Department Please order before Re..opens LounfJe you leave campus. HapplJ Hour 4:30 .. 6:30 40¢ Drafts Students Book Corporation 10"11} 75¢ Well Drinks 6-0AIL Y EVERGREEN Friday, January 21, 1983 PAlousiNATi

Larry Gelbart (with a little help from ticizing the dreadful end of the captain chop and Charliehorse the puppets. in concert tommor- Movies in Review by Sean Garrett script doctor Elaine May). and his crew loses something in the Evergreen Staff row at 8 p,m. in the Spokane Opera House. Lewis will conduct (presumeably with a baton and Best Bets A-grade. translation. not a puppet) selections by Tchaikovsky. Bizet and Mozan. Ieaving (he second part of me program for ·"Das Boot" at the Old Post Office. A-minus. In Performance performances with her famous puppets. ."Tootsie" at the Audian. Dustin An attempt at a different look at the ·"Missing," the ASWSU film Hoffman in the role of a lifetime. as a inhumanity of Hitler's Germany, this tonight, tomorrow and Sunday at 6:30 Pas de Bleu Jazz. drama and John Crankos Museums male actor impersonating a female soap time through the eyes of its claus- p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Todd Aud. A choreography hlghhghl an upcoming performance of trophobic soldiers. recent Costa-Gavras thriller about the Mo~ow's American Festival Ballet. the little company \ Degrees. More likely prospects from the annual Pine star. and learning a few lessons about with the big vision. Arts Gradnare Review Exhibllfon at (he Museum of Art himself and women in the process. A harrowing, slightly-too-long tale mysterious disappearance of a young "A L,lue Blue There." a ne" jazz ballet designed b) here (through Jan. JOl: Tight. funny and well-acted by Terri about life in Nazi Germany's other con- American writer in a certain modem- pIanist Gene Harris and company choreographer Eli- Garr, Jessica Lange. Charles Durning centration camps - the U-boats. No day South American country. Based on and producer-director Sidney Pollack. punches are pulled in this subtitled Ger- a real-life incident; stars Jack Lemmon and co-written by ··M-A-·S-H" scribe man film. but its sledgehammer roman- and Sissy Spacek. STRATTON'S DAIRY Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk

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Mark Wagner WHEN IS 50¢ American Festival Ballet -Tina Och 'v : "Shishka Bouie,." talltotem ...made up I.ilOClh Rowe-\\-hlrich. 14'111be the program's likel} centerpiece. Accompanying music .will be provided b) 01 Rubenesquc rorv», and boulder-shaped bumv. i.l!l III the Gene Harn- Trio. wnh accompushed Hums him-ell clay-colored cunhmc-,c. on the Ivories. tHe has performed with the like .. of ·The my ...teriou:-.l) inscribed nuru-monolnh ...01 Craie Arclha Franklin. Donald Byrd. B.B. Kin!! and many L Dillard', "Facing Cliff ..... w htch look hJ...l'nu ....I0~ anitact-, from" Raider .. 01 the 1.0\1 Ark. .. onlv OCIlr.:; other-. I MORETHANl/2? Dillard usee xilicon hron/c 1m thl~ antI nthcf" ~mk\ Iln John Crdllko'" "Huloc'1- SUite." pob de deux. ha!-> dhplay. played to ra\'c rc\liew\ In a few lucallom. ...pccialJy ·Pamela Awana Lec's Jllu!->lratlve. enchanted \\o;.Hl'r cho-,en Cranlo. and Mo~uw i:-. nnw on Cranko'~ t.:olors. bearing various tlLles. WHEN YOU SELL YOUR TEXTBOOK DURING BOOK BUYBACK!

On a new text with a new list price of $19.95 you paid a discounted price of $18.95. On the same text used you paid $14.21. If we have an order for this book for spring, what will you get back? $10.00 (even if you bought it used!) Subject to our inventory needs SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS! Charlie Daniels

good list. The Stuttgart ~allel ro:-.c to intr.:~alio~al McCoy's Choice. Thr.: ("lImptoOl UOion Gi.lllcn 1.:\ prominence under Cnmk(, ~ tutelage. ~o AFB mhcnts hibit now throug.h Jan. 27 i...Richard Lucl McCoy· ... no small choreographer's effort in the "Holberg." "Concurrent Arignmenh.·· int.:ollX.lfating s(·ulpturc. JANUARY 20 ..JANUARY 28 Drama will be provided by Maurice ZlITa':- . 'The painting and photugnlph) The Gallery will he open 10 Miraculous Mandarin." a violent SlOr) abuUl the a.m. to :\ p.m .. Monday-Fnda) with special evenin!!- allempted assassination of a Chine~ nobleman. !tet to hours Jan. 27 from 7~'1p.m. for the ~how'\ "do~m!! 8:00 a.m ... 5:30 p.m. mu ...ic by Barto~. ritual." The Gallery i~IOl'ated in the CUB Lnhhy. ncxt Feb. 4 and Feb. Sat Kp.m In the Umvcr ...ity of Idaho door tu the auditorium. Hartung Theatre. McCoy's intere ..." in torical fig.ures in "Can I Speak For You. Brother." The epochal contributions C'f W.E.B. DuBois. Frederick Douglass. Martin Lulher King Jr. and Malcolm X will be saluted. The evening of entertainment and enlightenment is set for Feb. 5. with doors set to open at 7 p.m. and dinner served at 8 p.m. sharp in the CUB Ballroom. w.S.u. Tickels available through the university'S Black Aware- nesS Committee. production sponsor. at the group' S office on Third Floor CUB. BAC office hour.; are II a.m. to 2 p.m. daily: reservations accepted. Concerts and Recitals Imprinted Clothing

Chamber or Delight. Universit) of Idaho mU!!.lcpro- fessor Robert Spevacek. a very actl\"C' conductor. soloist. clinician and adjudicator delivers an evening. of bra'S'; chamber music. Tue~a)' at 8 p.m. in the Uni~ versil\' of Idaho concert hall. Odds & Ends spc;vacek has studied with Arnold Jacobs of the Chi- cago Symphony and Denis Wiek of the London Sym- phony.

for the Next Sixty Seconds ... The "Palousina- tions" early warning system. F3n~ of Charlie ("In America") Daniels and his country-rod, ensemble (you there - in the Lone Star glow-in-the-dark T -shirt ~ SALE this onc's for youl should know that the popular band will play the 8ea.sle) Performing Arts Coliseum. Feb. (Not all sizes in all styles.) 16 at 8 p.m. Opening for the Daniels Band: Nicolette Larson. who deserves a concert tour all her own Athletics Department Rhinestones. The rock group Triumph calls its sound "preciou~ metal" linstead of "heav\I meta'" - get it?) Said guitar pounders will visit the Spok.ane Coliseum Feb. 16 at 8 p.m Good !o,cat~still available.

Letter "A," PweUy Pwease In It:-. never-cndlfl2. queq for the very fine;t In guest conductors, L~e Spo~ Students Book Corporation kanc Symphony present ...Shan Le\\ls. I,:rcalor of Lamb- Friday, January 21,1983 DAILY EVERGREEN-7 ~ IFD~ffiIJDIT!\!£R¥DD ~ January White & Lots of Colors Sale RECORd REViEW Jan. 17-21

Shakes reg. 1.60 closed week 1.25 Sundaes reg. 1.00 closed week .75 Lg.cone or dish reg .. 85 closed week .65 Sm. cone or dish reg . .46 closed week .35 Lg. milk reg .. 46 closed week .35 Sm. milk reg .. 35 closed week .25 M-F 9:30-4:30 (no shakes after 4:15) Ferdinands Is located In Troy Hall

We Have A Few One Bedroom Apartments Available For Second Semester Clean, Furnished And Unfurnished The musician pictured has become an ab- Daily Evergreen/Karen Stevenson stract form rather than a crisp image. Photo- study in form with high contrast paper and Call: 332-3410 8 am 4:30 pm grapher/artist Karen Stevenson created this two enlargers.

Weekdays by Erik Johnson 10 songs, 30 minutes. cord. Since that time. popular music. Evergreen Reviewer Produced by Ron Chancey, and the world in general. have changed NORTH CAMPUS drastically. But I'm damned if this new album doesn't sound exactly like those Jerry Lee Lewis - "My Fingers Do It's been more than 25 years since early recordings, except that the Kil- HEIGHTS the Talkin'" Jerry Lee Lewis released his first re- ler's voice is a bit smoother now. and the production quality has been "im- proved" by better technology. "My Fingers Do the Talkin" is a record Spring Registration: 16,000 typical of how Jerry Lee Lewis was, is DON'T MISS!! Washington State University and always will be. The music here is what you'd prob- Cougars Come To Pullman ably call "Nashville Rock." though some of the cuts are straight country. Certain aspects of this style. like the Get your name before 23,000 readers, all in the Palouse masses of background vocals and sweet strings. may turn off a lot of listeners. especially those who are used to the practiced coarseness of modern rock bands. (Though if the success of ABC is any indication. sweet strings and background vocals may soon be in the vogue.) But at the center of th is album's music are the keyboards, done by Lewis with his ususl flair. Let's face it, there will never be another rock- 'n'roll pianist like Jerry Lee Lewis. The title cut starts the album. and starts it off rocking. On "My Fingers Do the Talkin." the Killer's singing about his favorite subjects again: women and music. And he's as pas- sionate about both as he's ever been. Through side one, Jerry Lee shifts tone and tempo from song to song, so that the first. third. and last song on the side are vibrant and energetic and the second and fourth cuts are slow and reflective. The last cut on the side. a rocking version of Will Jennings and Joe Samples' "Better Not Look Down" is probably the album's high point. and is almost as good as B.B. King's classic version of the song from a few years back. Side two duplicates the first side's Hundreds of New Students energetic/reflecti ve/energetic pattern, and shares its consistent quality. Granted, the Killer hasn't matched the greatness of "Great Balls of Fire" or Advertise in the "Whole Lotta Shakin' Going On," but then again neither have the Clash or Led Zeppelin. Spring Do i IJ' The main difference between this .album and Lewis' early hits is that here he can best be described as being Registration "energetic" whereas then he was Evergreen "frenzied." He's not as young as he once was, but he's still got a kick to Issues him. All in all, this is a very good album if YOU're a Jerry Lee Lewis fan, and Special editions worth trying for newcomers as well. It will be especially good to listen to come spring, when the sound of "Cir- Thursday and Friday, Feb. 3-4 cumstancial Evidence" or "Honky Tonk Heaven" drifting from an open window on a warm April afternoon will Deadline Monday, ~anuary 31, 5 p.m. suit the season as well as the Beatles' "Penny Lane" or the Chieftains' "Dance Around the Windmill." If you've ever wished that you could CALL TODAY!!! have been a part of the early days of rock, days which were gone possibly by the time you were born, check out P.O. Box 2008 C.S. ail)' (509 this album. Elvis Presley- and Eddie EVet·gf·een:. ..).,335~4573 Pullman. WA. 99163-0901 Cochran may-be -gone, but any differ- ence between rocking to Jerry Lee Lewis in ·1957 and rocking to Jerry Lee (113 Murrow Com. Center-2510-acrossfrom the main library at WSU) Lewis in- 1983 is insignificant. Like someone once said. rock'ri'roll is here to stay, and it will never die. 8-DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, January 21,1983 Agriculture - . WT • MelT· GRE GRE PSYCH· GRE BID MAT• GMlT • OAT SAT • ACT • TOEFL • MSIIP NAn MEo BDS • ECFMG Hard times expected for farmers this year FLfl • YQE • lIoB • RII BoS CPA • SPEED READIIIG is farmers' costs are increasing at a forecast for soft wheat prices is attri- the strong dollar, the worldwide reces- ~-ttMPUlN by Michael Wickline EDUCATIONAL CENTER slower rate than in the past, and only buted to the small 1982 wheat crop of sion and their financial difficulties. Test Preparanon Specialists Evergreen Staff Since 1938 slight increases are forecasted for this Australia, the main competitor of Although pea and lentil farmers are For informallon, Please Call' Northwest wheat farmers. hoping for increased prices, the report year. SEATTLE 632-1)634 However, farm machinery costs are Pacific Northwest soft white wheat stated the increase is unlikely in 1983. Last in a four-part series. forecasted to rise at a rate of between production was down, and prices for A recent study on the future of Paci- 6-10 percent during this year. the region's soft white wheat were sub- fic Northwest farmers indicates the The report noted a bright spot for sequently much stronger than for other year will not be kind to this region's area farmers is soft wheat prices are wheat classes. farmers. expected to be better this year and con- Dry peas and lentils, other major The report forecasted another year of tinually improve in the future, despite Palouse crops, are encountering weak hard times for area farmers due to the heavy world supplies. export demand because customers severe credit problems plaguing Third The main reason for the positive abroad are experiencing problems with World nations, declining national per capita consumption of food and large food surpluses. This annual report was conducted by 39 agricultural economists and other specialists at the University of Idaho. Oregon State University and this uni- versity. Albert Harrington, agricultural eco- Try Our New nomist here, said he forecasts "a long, slow, sputtering recovery from the se- vere recession of 1982." PRECISION Salad Bar Speeial .'The problem American agriculture faces is low-level demand, both REPRODUCTION domestically and internationally," he All-U-CAN -EAT said. From detailed illustrations to rough sketches Harrington cited the American con- high tech manuals to your initial ideas ... sumers' buying weariness as another reason for farmers' current problems, KIN!(O'S CAN HANDLE IT ALL ! onlf *1.95 adding "the demand for agricultural products is not going to jump back Good thru finllt 1/29/8J fast. ,. Foreign food exports will continue to kinko·s copies (HE 902 Color.. o) JJ2-DEU (Hed to the Coug) be hampered by the strong U.S. dollar. NE 1000 COLORADO as foreign countries expand efforts to PULLMAN 332-COPY COUPON sell products in the U.S. market. The recessions in other Third World countries have hurt the farmer, Har- rington said. The U.S. Department of Agriculture Book "Buy Back" Special recently released a study showing this nation's commodity exports last year dropped off 10 percent from the pre- LP's & Cassettes vious year. The study concluded Amer- ican farmers are producing much more 99 grain than the world is able to buy. $3 & Up R.W. Schermerhorn, dean of the University of Idaho's agricultural eco- nomics and applied statistics, said, "The current low net farm income Includes Such Artists As: situation has resulted from a combina- tion of increasing farm production ex- penses and declining prices for agri- AC/DC Dan Fogelberg Moody Blues cultural prices. Record crop produc- Mac tion. coupled with weak worldwide de- April Wine Fleetwood Olivia Newton-John mand. has resulted in large surpluses Beach Boys Crystal Gayle - Willie Nelson vielding declining prices." . Schermerhorn said farmers are Beatles Hall & Oates Elvis Presley caught in a severe cost-price squeeze. adding production costs have con- Blue Oyster Cult Mickey Gilley REO Speedwagon tinued to increase while farm product Billy Joel Eagles prices have declined. Jimmy Buffett Rush "Although farm expenses are ex- Waylon Jennings Scorpions Loggins & Messina pected to rise only slightly in the Creedence Clearwater months ahead, it would appear that the Styx 1982 farm problem will continue into the 1983 season." Schermerhorn said. Plus Many Others! He said U.S. farm orofits in 1982 were the lowest since' the Great De- pression largely because of large food Supply Department surpluses and low demand. However, Harrington pointed out to- day's farmers have not lost their fore- ign market like the farmers of the Great Students Book Corporation Depression. Schermerhorn blamed the decline in domestic food consumption on the ero- sion of the family budget's purchasing power and consumer concerns about weight and other health matters. One bright spot, Schermerhorn said, 1/2 Price Sale Officer delivers baby on street Large Assortment

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - High- way Patrol Officer Michael Briseno of Baskets was writing a motorist a ticket when another car pulled up and two men got out. The two, both Koreans, "ran toward me screaming, but I couldn't under- Special· Group stand what they were saying," Briseno said. They pulled him toward their car, where he found a woman named Nam of Mugs Kim and a speedily oncoming baby. 'T mjust glad I was there and I knew what to do," said the officer. "It went so fast. I told her to push and the baby Check our Gift Dept. just came out and I had him in my arms." Sale Table for new After the birth Friday on the Garden Grove Freeway, Briseno went back to Additions. the first driver, who had waited patient- , , ly for his ticket. "He told me not to worry about the delay," Briseno said. Gi'ft 'Dep;l"rtm'ent The parents named the infant Michael Jin Kim after the officer. And Briseno tore up the ticket before ..'Students Book Co oration" :.- following his namesake to the hospital. Friday, January 21, 1983 DAILY EVERGREEN-9 Classified 7 & 9pm

1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2. HOUSES FOR RENT

"THE Large one bedroom apartments now renting for 2 persons needed to fill opening in new 5- Sublease nice, large, three bd-room apt. Col- second semester. Furnished and unfurnished. College Crest has furnished apartments for lege Crest. 4-7 p.m. 332-0760. bdroom home. Washer/dryer. microwave. dis- 332-7704. Spring term. 20 minute walk from Campus 332- hwasher. fireplace and living/dining furniture 6777. Large two bedroom apt for sublease. Fur- included. $175.00/month per person plus frac- Apartments West has rented to over 20,000 nished. $300. per month. Wil-Ru Apts. 332- tion of utilities. Call 332-0281 and leave name TOY" Apartment for rent. Three bedroom furnished students since 1976 with over 3,000 students 3974. and number. renting this year. Call us today to find out how triplex includes view, washer, dryer, dis- you can secure your 1 or 2 bedroom furnished hwasher, backyard, fireplace, two baths, $475 Nice one bedroom apartment for rent. Quiet, Two bedroom duplex near bookie; furnished RICHARD apartment. A 2 bedroom apartment rents from mo. 334-0775. furnished, fireplace. $210.00. Grads preferred. second semester lease, $350.00, off-street $78.75/person. A 1 bedroom starts at $97.50/ Sublease. Call 334-5499. parking, 334-6369, 332-5180. PRYOR person. Nice 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. available Feb APARTMENTS WEST 5. Has stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, Chinook Apartment available spring semester. Unfurnished two bedroom duplex. N.E. 120 JACKIE 1325 Valley Rd. drapes and garage. Quiet building, garden 3 bedroom town house. $160 per/mo. Call us Whitman. $270.00 month. 332-4436. Pullman, Wash. space, heated for $330 at SW 320 State Call after 5:00 334-5745. Two bedroom duplex on Military Hill. Fireplace, (509) 332-8622 332-2226, after 4. GLEASON Nice one bedroom. 5 min. from campus. $230/ garage, nice setting. $300.00/month. One year Room to sublet. $122.50 monthly include utili- Sublet one bedroom apartment, furnished, month. Call after 5p.m. 334-3403. lease.332-1388 or 208-882-8035 ask for Tom ties. Starts anytime. Contact William 334-5215. T.V., parking, $255 or best offer. Call 334-5911 or leave message. after 6:00. Nice one bedroom for 1 to 2 people. 15 minutes One bedroom, across the street from Adams from campus. Pool, sauna. 332-0398. Live cheap in Colfax. 2 bedroom duplex, unfur- Mall, available in February, $200 a month. Call nished, easy commute. $195.00/month. 334- Mark 335-6111 . 2 bedrooms for 3 people. Nez Perce Village. 4. TRAtLERS FOR RENT Sun-All Week 3932. $125/month, includes utilities. 334-6232. 2 Bdrm. Apt. Lease to June. 332-0869. 2 bedroom trailer. Pets permitted, dog run. 2 One bedroom Steptoe Apartment. Great loca- Will be available furnished 3 bedroom with 1 9'3 car covered carport. $175.00/month. 332- tion. Available 2nd semester. Better hurry, calls 7&9 Two bedroom apartment for sublet. second baths. Drop from $420.00 to $300.00/month 1703, 332-4344. taken. 6-8p.m. 334-6851. semester. $290 per month. 15 minutes to cam- 332-1385. pus. 332-0703. "THEY CALL Three person apt. availble Feb. 1. Close to Two bedroom apartment sub-lease. Fur- campus. Furnished, unfurnished. All ap- nished, $250 per month or negotiable. Call One bedroom furnished apartment. Maiden pliances. 332-2489. ME BRUCE." Lane $150/mo. Call 334-6439 after 6 p.m. Brian 332-0767. 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE Must sublease, spacious two - bedroom unfur- Two bedroom town house. Big livingroom and One bedroom apartment Steptoe. Call 332- nished apartment. Pets allowed. 332-1154 bedrooms. Great location, much privacy. $360. 1631. Utlities and cable included. Johnny Yune 1972, 12X56 Sahara, 2 bedroom. All ap- alternoons, evenings. Call anytime 332-0819. Margaux Hemmingway Studio apt. for rent spring semester. $128/ pliances ptus washer, dryer, and dishwasher. month. Ctose to campus. Call Randy 335- New carpet, wood burning stove. Country lot on color ~ 2559. road to Boyer. Lot rent free. Call 332-4335, Friday - Monday, ask for Tauna. ..tIJIf YMCA Quiet, clean furnished one bedroom. Walk or _ Presents bus to campus. Free summer rent. $215.00. 10X55 Excellent condition, partly furnished, 334-1999. W.lD., shed, wood stove, large yard for pets, garden. $5500.00. 332-8567, (eves). 2 bedroom apartment for sublease washer, dryer, dishwasher and all other appliances. 10X55. Excellent condition. Electric, shed. washer. fenced yard. 332-0170. The Old Part Office $295/month. 332-0829. Downtown Pullman at 245 S_ Paradise "MISSING" •••••••••••••••••••••• TONIGHT : CUB KIDS FILMS: : DAS BOOT [J1c) in : The: Admission $1.75 Stereo Surround Sound : Black : Todd Auditorium

Showing: Admission: : Hole : 7 & 9:30 R $3.00 The Disney Space • Adventure. • JAN. 21,22,23 MIDNITE MOVIE FRI-SAT: NIBBLERS Sun. Jan. 23 : Fri., Sat., Sun. 1:00 & 3:30 p.m. • Admission $4.00 IR! at 6:30 KIDS 2-99. and 9:00 p. m. for currentmo.,e ir,formationCall 3Jd-FILManytime ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUD $1.00. Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9:30

MATINEES FRI.,SAT.,SUN.,MON. AND NOW ~~&HEf'$' FOR SOMETHING ~ COMPLETELY DIFFERENT 1942 WALT DISNEY ~ "The most outrageous, inventive, hilarious, brilliant © PRODUCTIONS L!:!I comedy since 'The Producers' - Womens Wear Daily. Sunday 6 & 8:30 Hiroshima MonAmour Hiroshima MonAmour, Alain Resnais' first feature (Last Year at Marienbad, LaGuerre Est SHOWS EVERY EVENING Finie) is for many viewers his most memor- able. From the biginning, in which the love- At 9:00 only making of a French actress and a Japanese architect is intercut with newsreel footage of Hiroshima's atomic holocaust and its after- math, to the couple's painful night walk througthe reconstructed city, we are caught in a web of national and temporal boundaries. also, our prefilm short for tonight is "Godard {Hlwa{kef 1980," a brief interview with the new wave's TREVOR HOWARD ffi CUB AUD Sat-11 :15 isthe WINDWAlKER _NICIC RAMUS • JAMES REMAR 000'"'''''",,,,,, SERENEHEDIN $1.75 A PACIfICINTERNAnONAL'ENTEI?PRI5FS'iM: 'r.UfAsE '

10-0AILY EVERGREEN Friday, January 21,1983 17. PERSONALS ~ C_'a_S_S_jfi__ e_ds ~) 6. ROOMMATES 7. JOBS 13. LOST" FOUND

Free-1/2 month's rent. no deposit.own large lecture Note Takers needed in all areas spring lost blue denium bag containing tire chains. Karen: Lady Metallurgists really do make it har- room. $146/mo .. low utilities. 334-0454. semester 1983. Pay rate $7.75-$9.75/Iecture. Believed left on comer of Kamiaken & Whit- der. We love ya. We'lI miss ya. The Boys. Applications are available at Cub 233. man. Dan 335-1052. 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE MDFBG'S now we're on to you. lt's BUSTY $120/month forrent. power. laundry. food. etc. Part time work in fashion wear. $60-$200.00 $100 Reward! Diamond ring lost by N. Campus girls! Sound good? One female needed at women's weekly. 2-4 .hours daily. Call Mr. Kelly 332- Coop House. 335-8007. Heights Apts. Great sentimental value! Please 10X50, 1 bedroom, wood stove, air condition· 3456 Ext. 100. call 335-8025. ing, large fenced yard, pets okay, large shed, My"O and G" two months of mad. paSSionate available immediately. Days 332-1095, eves. Non-smoking female roommate needed spring Typist needed for second semester for IBM love. May it last a lifetime! Duler. 334-3971. semester for Steptoe town hous. $134 includ- Displaywriter. Must type 60 wpm. Accuracy 14. MISC. Sweet intelligent good-looking Don. You will ing utilities. 334-6784. essential. Displaywriter experience preferred. graduate No problem. I'm gonna miss you im- Trailer 8X45. Refrid., garbage disposal, 52 gal. Approximately 10 hours/week. possibly lead- Be an exchange student next year. Applica- mensely. ..You're the Best! Here's to you and a water heater. Located in Colfax. $4000.00. Call ing to full-time employment. Contact: Barb. 2 Christian girls needed for comfortable house. tions for programs in Germany, Sweden, fabulous lije! love Ya. 332·1487. Career Service Office. 335-2546. Own room. 123.00/103.00. Bridgett or Diane Scotland, Japan, and India are due January 334-5836. Cruise Ship Jobs! $14-$28.000. Carribean, 28. Requirements include: junior status by fall JJPJ. You've been my helium balloons. Thanx. semester. 2.5 g.p.a. (3.0 for ScoUand and In- Can I get a years supply of hugs before I go? Your own room in a quiet furnished house. Hawaii, World. Call for Guide. Directory. News- 6. ROOMMATES letter. (916) 973-1111 Ext. W.S.U. dia). and sufficienf language background for Love. Bels. $150/mo total. Call 332-7761. Germany and Sweden. For details. contact Office of International Programs. Bryan 108. Roommate wanted, own room. furnished. 10 2 non-smOking female roommates wanted to 335-4508. Spaces are limited. so act now. Dayner: You're the best! NG'n miss you. Lots of min from campus. $155.00/mo. Call 332-0312. share 2 bedroom apartment. Good location. 9. FOR SALE love Gerg. Michi. Cavier and Rosey. Call Janice 332-0925. Female non-smoking roommate needed. own Bartlett. Your lack of sleep isn't because of me. King size waterbed. All accessories. heater. room. dishwasher furnished. 20 min. to cam- 16. CARS but soon will be. Good Luck with finals. love Male roommate; own room, spacious living. sheets. etc.. included. Excellent condition. pus. 334-0214 after 4:30. Mo; Free: utilities. microwave. dishwasher. five mi- $125.00. Also. dexter mat cutter for sale $8.00. nutes to Todd. 334-6280. PhOne 332-8521. 1978 Chevy-Chevette. Low mileage. Very a.o .. I really enjoyed our awalka-walka the Female non-smoking roommate needed. good condition. New battery. Call 334-3239. $130/mo .• washer dryer. pool/sauna. Campus other night. H.L C. Roommate needed for two bedroom apart- Moving sale. Hide-a-bed couch. booxsnett. Commons. Call 332-0118. ment. Have own room. Furnish~ apartment dresser. large chair. table. small clothes dryer. 73 Chevy Luv. low miles. Just what you need to 334-0730 Jackie. get outa' town. Call 332-8006. Room and board in exchange for compan- carpets. 332-3217. ionship for an elderly lady. Non-smoker. 10 Female roommate wanted. Non-smoking. stu- 19' color T.V. 1 year old portable G.E. with min. from campus. Call 1-206-743-4693. dious yet fun loving. $95. own bedroom in du- pedestal stand. Unbelievable bargain. $250.00 17, PERSONALS Bellevue Duplexes plex. 335-1314. Female roommate wanted for quiet 1 bdrm apt. firm, 332-4154 3 Bdrm. Unfurnished Units. Washer/dryer Rent negotiable. Call 334-5451 after five. Roommate needed. nice furnished apartment. Extend your semester break four days! Let us Own room. $147.00 a month. Call 334-6150. Pioneer Car cassette, Sears Black/white TV. save you hassle of registration! Reliable. Re- hookups. some with fireplaces. some town. Senior needs responsible non-smoking room- Zenith stereo. 10-speed bicycle. Power tools. sponsible. Only $2.50! For details call. 335- houses. storage, covered parlling. pets allowed mate to share 2-bedroom apartment. 20 min. to 332-3714. 4422. Tracy or Linda. with additional deposits. Water, sewer & garbage campus $95.00 plus 1/2 utilities. 334-7164. Female non-smoking roommate needed close paid. to campus. New one bedroom apartment. Moving overseas - Must sell everything - Mud H.: Return Studley Butts or we'll burn more Male wanted to share two bedroom Town $112.50. 'D' Street. Call 334-3867. plants. dishes. tools. and more. 1315 Hinchcliff, than your shorts! hOuse. $192.50 month. 10 minutes to campus. white house across from the Outlaw. behind 5350/month. 1st & last months rent in advance. 332-2433. Two roommates needed. Fall option. Big house Stevenson dorm. Friday 12-7. Saturday 10-5. My studded honey - Even though we'lI be far $150 security deposit. with fireplace. dishwasher. ping pong table. away. I'll still love you more than you'lI ever Roommate needed: for Observatory Court. know. I miss you already. Me. washer. dryer. large kitchen. 10 minute walk to Buy. sell. or trade your used furniture etc. at Contact Les at 334-2505 days. own room. 332-0472. campus. $135.00. own room 334-7536. The Country Store. Open 12:00-5:30 everyday Attention 'Kid Galaga'. celebrate ancient tradi- aher 5:00. 332-8937. except Wednesdays and Sundays. 334-1300. Female share sunny 2-bedroom house re- tional ways with Hodgie Lylos. Master of DKY Female roommate needed. Own room close to sidential neighborhood with grad. View. yard. warped space. campus. Quiet atmosphere. 31 O.B. Court. Call For sale three speed Columbia bicycle like washer. dryer. 2/10 mile W.S.U. Non-smoker. before 9 or after 7 332-1406. new, $40 00 334 0506 Call Elizabeth collect: 503-758-8271. Roommate wanted. Nez Perce. $125. 3 peo- Roommate wanted. Own room $130 month. ple. 2 bedroom. Call 332-0438 LoW utilities. 15 minutes from Campus. Mellow 10. WANTED Pullmal\. roommates. 334-0743. Female roommate wanted to share Campus Commons Apartment. $130. Washer-dryer Wanted Intern and Volunteers 10 teach voca- Mature Upperclass or Graduate. 2 bedroom POOl.sauna. 332-0445. I furnished apt. on Turner. Own room. 334-5925 tional skills to the handicapped. Earn credit. ehu ~Il.DireetorY or 335-7640 gain experience and valuable references Female roommate needed In large 2 bedroom Palouse Industries 332-6561 Male roommate wanted share large nice apart- urnished apartment. February's rent paid' ment. Dishwasher wastldryer. $130.00 plus $118 month. Great location. 7 minutes from I need a garage to rent. 334-1802 ask for Jeff or MARANATHA CHRISTIAN CENTER-A Full-Gospel church proc- util. Campus Commons. 334-6107 campus. Olympus Plus Apartments Call be- leave message laiming the Lordship of Jesus Christ and the abundant, victorious tween 5 and 7. Lisa 334-0395. Roommate wanted. Own spacious room. living Jesus paid for at Calvary. 7:00 p.m.-Sunday-Lincoln Mutual Female needed to take over lease In apart- Clean female preferred. $130.00/month plus 11. ANNOUNCEMENTS Bldg.-N. 225 Grand. Wednesday Bible Studies. Pastor 334-2681. 1/2 utilities. Ask for Dan. 332-2668 days or ment. Call Karen for information. 334-5460. 332-1338 evenings. REFIGERATORS for rent - Sun Rental Center Needed 1 or 2 female roommates to share THE CHAPEL (Assembly of God) Dr. Jim Kononen, Paslor 332-2075. 332-2444 Need male. non-smokinq roommate. Own clean. 2 bedroom apartment. $138 monthly Sunday A.M. at City Hall, 325 Paradise, Upstairs Aud., Bible classes Call 334-9013. huge room. Furnished. 1 1'2 bath $143.00. Richard McCoy's "Concurent Alignments. 9:30 a.m., Worship and Children's Service 10:30 a.m.; at NE 740 334-0211. Sculpture. painting, photography. Jan 17-27. Campus Sunday 6:30 p.m .. Friday fellowship (Son Life) 7:30 p.m. Compton Union Gallery. 10-3. Immediately you and friend can move in together. Close to campus and town. Be- 7. JOBS Wipe away the "finalblues Give a flower. can- DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH. (WELS) NE 620 Stadium nefits on food. No deposit! Call, 334-0310 or dy. or good luck helium balloons from Neill's Way. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:00 A.M. Worship Ser- 335-3945, ask for Mike McGavock. Instructional Television now accepting applica- Flower and GiH Shop. Daily deliveries except tions for spring. All majors. No experience Sunday. East 234 Main. 334-3545 vice, 10:00 A.M. Pastor James Witt. 332-1452 or 334-5616 Non-smoking female roommate is needed. necessary. Work study preferred. Apply Mur- own oedroom nice spacious apartment. Call row Room 68. AEROBIC DANCE your way to fitness I Begins Sara 334-0938 after 10. . UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP-meets at WSU K -House, Feb. 7. Call 332-1446. or Pullman Parks & Rec Kentucky Fried Chicken is looking for enthu- 334-4555: Millie's class. (next to book store). Rev. H. Rosen, 334-3233, Sunday service: 11:00 a;m, Reduced rent. Two roommates needed. Own siastic. people oriented. individuals for the room in house. $100 or $120/month. Gene Innovative non-dogmatic Sunday school. We welcome religious liberals position of part and/or full time delivery driver. Have more fun time during break. Let me reqis- 334-0437 5-7 p.m. Working hours are from 5:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. ter you for 2nd sem. Call 335- 7649. in a shared search for truth and wisdom, Monday through Sunday. Potential drivers Non-smoking feminist roommate wanled 10 must supply their own vehicle with insurance. " Soar with hawks. Safely. Hang gliding film. pre- PRES8YTERIAN CHURCH, NE 1630 Stadium Way (one block west share house. $185 includes utilities. 334-4555. interested call 334-4404 and ask for Karl. sentation. University Of Idaho SUb. Wednes- of Coliseum), 332-2659. Steven G. Maling, Pastor, (Home: 332-5423). ext. 218 or 334-5143 evenings. day. Jan. 26. 7 p.m. Free. 883-0616. Worship Service at 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. (with child care provided). 1 or 2 females $1221month. util. incl. Less than Babysit one child from 3-5p.m. easy walk from campus. Good pay. 334-1044 after 5:30. Wanted: Dungeons and Dragons player- CHURCH SCHOOL and UNIVERSITY STUDENTS/YOUNG 5 min. from campus. 334-6314. before, during. and after semester break. No ADULT FELLOWSHIP at 9:15 a.m. (with child care provided). Ac- experience necessary. 332-0883. Roommate wanted to share large three bed- Hostess-Host needed. must be available to cessible to the physically impaired with facilities for the hearing im- work 11:30 a.m-z p.m. daily. Could possibly room apartment. Completely fumished close to Instant Credit include split shift to work 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily. paired. Campus Minister, James L Nielson, the Common Ministry, campus. Includes washer. dryer. fireplace. New credit card. No one refused! Also informa- 332-2611. r own room. $120.00. Call 332-2449. Apply in person only on Friday. January 21 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Pelican Pete and tion on receiving Visa/Master Card card, guaranteed results regardless of credit rating. Need two female roommates or three to take Toucan Sams. An Equal Opportunity Em- THE EMPIRE ALLIANCE CHURCH (C.M.A.) NW 1220 Nye, Pull· overlease. $125/person. Nez Perce 334-0843. ployer. 602-949-0276 ext. 500. man (behind Dissmore's) Sunday School-9:00, Morning Worship 10:30, Evening Fellowship-6:00, Wed.-nite Bible Study-7:00, 332-0535 Non-cigarette smoker. own room. avail. Feb. 1 ALASKA SUMMER JOBS. Good money$$. Parks. fisheries. wilderness resorts, logging or 332-8946. $112.50. washer/dryer. Call 332-0460. 12. RIDES and much more ..... Summer Employment Male non-smoking roommate. wanted for 2- Guide" 1983 employer listings. $4.95 Alasco. SPOKANE AIRPORT CONNECTION-Daily bedroom. Steptoe Apt. $134/mo. 334-0794. Box 2573. Saratoga, CA 95070-0573. van service from WSU-CUB and downtown LIVING .'AITH FELLOWSHIP Pullman. See Travel Agents or call CAMPUS (Non-Denominational Charismatic) Female roommate to share Llelu>" ajJt Own Lecture note takers needed for spring semes- LINK (208) 882-1223. room. $130.00/mo. Plus 1/2 ut:lities. Smoking ter 1983 in Ag. Econ. 201. 335. 340; Animal S. W. 345 Kimball 332-3545 OK Call 334-6479 after 4 p.m. Science 330. 350; Chem. 240. 340. 342; Zoo. Need ride to Seattle on Sat. Jan. 29. Will pay for A congregation emphasizing personal holiness through consistant, 353; Mgt. 340; Physics 102; and Soils 201. gas. Call 332-1406. progressive Bible instruction and successful Biblical counseling to help Needed roommate for large one bedroom Stop by Cub 233 for an application. apartment. Bus route or 20 minute walk. Christians be solidly established in their faith. $120.00. Pets o.k. 334-0733. Dr. Karl A. Barden, Senior Pastor Roommate desperately needed. Own room in Kevin Hunter, Associate Pastor new condo. Rent $11 0.00 and 113utilities. Call Rod Marshall, Assistant Pastor 335-8055 or 335-8071. Duane Fister, Assistant Pastor Roommate Wanted: $12O/month. own room. RESIDENCE HALL RESIDENTS Phillip Vance, Campus Representative on bus route. North Campus Heights. Non- Sunday Bible Instruction, 9:00 a.m Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. smoker. studious. Call 334-6805. RENEW YOUR MEAL TICKETS THIS Tuesday Evening Bible Instruction _ 7:30 p.m, Wednesday Worship 7:30 p.m. Non-smoking roommate needed, 5 min. walk to WEEK campuS. Covered parking. Excellent study Friday, Campus Fellowship, 3rd Door Koinonia House 7:30 p.m, atmosphere for Christian. $125/rnonth. 332- 8051. (Childcare provided and transportation available) Other ministries include: Pullman Christian School, K·12; (anyone is Femate roommate nceded. Spring semester. Long lines for renewal of meal tickets can be Non-smoker. $115.00. utilities included. Close welcome to apply) Brigade Boys, Teen Club, and Living Faith Fel- to campus 334-0175. expected at Housing and Food Service, lowship Campus Ministries_ COME AND SEE! Two studious. non-smoking female roommates French Ad., after semester break. ST. THOMAS MORE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 820 "8" St., Pullman to share clean. furnished apt. $75/month. Evenings 332-2379. PLEASE HELP US TO BElTER SERVE YOU, Weekend Masses-Sat. 6:00 p.m.,Sun. 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:00 Il00II; Weekday Masses-Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12:10 p.m. & 4:30 p.m., Non-smoking female roommate wanted Cam- Wed. 12:10 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. If any questions call 332-6311. pus Commons. $130.00 a month. Pool and sauna. Call 334-0636. To avoid lines, FAITH CENTER-PuUman Foursquare. A contemporary charismatic Female roommate own room. Well mannered RENEW THIS WEEK BY pet O.K. $125.oo/monlh. 334-6880 evings. fellowship with inspiring worship and instructional Bible study. RETURNING YOUR COMPLETED Meeting: Female roommate needed. nice apt. Washerl • Sunday-Pullman City Hall-325 Paradise (Ist Door) 10:00 a.m. dryer. low utilities. $116.67/mo. Close to cam- SPRING SEMESTER PAYMENT pus. 332-3917. • Thursday-Koinonia House (W.S.U. Campus) N.E. 720 CARD TO HOUSING & FOOD BE- Thatuna,7:00 p.m. For more information call 334-6920 V Need female non-smoker at Observa- tory Court. $122 month. includes utilities. Close FORE YOU LEAVE FOR SEMESTER to campus. 332-0652. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Female non-smoking roommate needed. New BREAK. Sunday Worship Service 6:00 P.M. one bedroom apt. Close to campus. 'D' street. 204 Presbyterian Church NE 1630 Stadium Way Call 334-3867. Nursery provided VISITORS WELCOME Roommate Wanted: large modem two bed- Doug Bosscher, Pastor, 332-8967 room apartment. own bedroom. cheap utiliies. RENEW NOW lease ends June 334-3098. MOSCOW-PULLMAN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Roommate needed. Female. non-smoker. Save your time, - and your patience $B7.50,mo Close to campus and downtown. YOU CAN PAY US NOW. OR YOU CAN 1015 West "C", Moscow, Idaho, Ph. 882-8536. Pastor Jerry W. 334-0235. Jones, Ph. 882-1157. Sat. 9-15 a.m., Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m .. Worship Service. Roommate warted. Own room. QUiet location. STAND IN LINE AND PAY US LATER. Washer. dryer. $100 ",onth and share utilities. 334-3742. Friday, January 21,1983 DAILY EVERGREEN.11 High School Drinking OHicers, counselors take a stance by Deborah Turcotte Usually, if the juvenile is 16 years or alcohol go through the juvenile diver- Evergreen Staff couraged by the courts to collect fees ity to discuss alcohol and drug-related older, and has committed an offense sion program instead of serving time in from its clients, but if a person meets issues facing them. an officer may treat him or her like a~ jail. financial eligibility requirements, the Currently, the counseling center has Second of a two-part series. adult. "It is an informal way of handling center may bill the state, Helsley said. an "early intervention" positive action But under the guidelines, a minor misdemeanor offenses," Lien said. Although the Latah County District program in two of Moscow's four pub- Society and law enforcement agen- between the age of 16 and 18 should not Once the prosecutor agrees to the Court has the opportunity to send juve- lic grade schools. Students, for one- cies are beginning to accept underage be issued a citation, Moore said. diversion program option, the juvenile niles to a counseling service, John Mil- half hour during their daily curriculum, "They want to make the decision drinking as the norm. Although state appears before a local accountability ler, a counselor at Human Services, are given positive action exercises, themselves," Moore said. "They look law prohibits minors from possessing board. The board is comprised of 10 Inc., said he .. does not see kids getting some dealing with developing a posi- to the individual on a case-by-case alcohol, law enforcement agencies are adults who serve on the board on a busted. " tive self-image and others with not be- basis. rotating basis. flawed with discrepancies on how to Miller said the police have a tenden- coming susceptible to peer pressure. abide by the law. The youth and his or her parents dis- "Under the law, we have that au- cy to dump the beer out and send the Sam, a Pullman High School junior cuss with the three-member board what Until recently, police officers, t{)the thority (to cite an offender). " juveniles home. who wished to remain anonvmous, said dismay of alcohol treatment counse- occurred the night the student was In some instances, an officer may "It may not be a big deal, but dam- the diversion program is "worthless." caught, Lien said. lors. would merely pour out the alcohol stop a juvenile, discuss the situation mit we need to see if it is a big deal, " He said all the juvenile is required to do "They talk to you about the inci- found in the possession of minors. with him or her, and not complete a Miller said. is community service work. Now, law enforcement officials are track record before the person is dis- taking a stance on high school missed, Moore said. drinking. But before ajuvenile can be cited for A juvenile may come into contact minor in possession, police officers with three or four officers, Moore said. must find the minor committing an If a track record is not completed by the offense. . four officers, and the juvenile is stop- In both Pullman and Moscow, police ped by another officer, "it may (appear officers said they only stop juveniles to be) his first offense when it is not seen committing an offense. really his first offense," he said. "They have to be quite obvious." , 'He or she does not want the parents said Moscow Crpl. Les Pixley. "They to know, or the agencies, so after three bring attention to themselves before or four times, something develops and being caught." n? one knows about it except the indi- Pullman Patrol Sgt. Duane Moore Vidual and the officers," Moore said. said, "From my perception, a juvenile "It's not the fact that it is a violation has to really mess-up. He or she must but the person may have an alcohoi show a pattern of things showing they problem. " are not adjusting to society (before a correction program is instituted)." "I believe what the officer should be In Pullman, once the juvenile is cited doing with ajuvenile in possession is to for the offense, the punishment is con- take him or her into custody, do a case tingent on the extent of the offense and report, send it through the prosecuting the minor's age. attorney, have the parents come and Moore said in late 1981, the Whit- pick them up while keeping a track man County Prosecutor's office sent record on this individual's use of alco- law enforcement officers a series of hol." Moore said. guidelines to follow when approaching a minor who has been drinking. Chuck, a Pullman High School Ron Carpenter, Whitman County junior who wished to remain anony- prosecuting attorney, said in the guide- mous, said the police usually tell stu- lines that if a juvenile under 16 has been dents who are not driving to go home. stopped by an officer for any type of Some minors, however, are cited offense, which includes a traffic infrac- and must appear before the prosecuting tion, possession of alcohol or shoplift- attorney. ing, the officer may fill out a case re- After a student is cited for commit- port on the individual and send it to his ting a minor-in-possession offense, office. which, according to the Revised Code dence and what led-up to the actual Calls usually received by the center "It's not going to change you." Moore said the officer is instructed of Washington, section 13.40, is consi-· offense," Lien said. on juvenile and alcohol-related prob- Chuck said. "You've already heard not to charge him with the crime in dered to be a misdemeanor, the person After the discussion, the board lems are from concerned parents who these things in school." question. Ajuvenile, however, may be is screened by the prosecutor, said Jack draws up a "contract," which lists are willing to talk about the problem, "Everything they tell you in there, charged if he or she has a history of Lien, Whitman County Juvenile Court what the juvenile must do for punish- Miller said. they told you in health class." Sam offenses, he said. administrator. ment. Education on alcohol and drugs is said. "Very few get charged," Moore Lien said about 95 percent of all limited in schools, he said. Society, although it accepts minors said. minors cited for illegal possession of Minors are usually sentenced to consuming alcohol, places juveniles in doing community service work and To change this, a positive action a "protective class," Moore said. undergoing limited counseling, Lien program is being instituted by Miller "It's different. Eighteen is kind of a said. and Human Services, Inc., in coopera- magical age," Moore said. "Then, if tion with the Moscow Public School you mess things up, things are real Some minors are placed on the 10-2 District, Miller said. different. You're kind of in 'the good program, he said. Under this program, He said the program is designed to graces of society until you've reached the juvenile either participates in two give high school students the opportun- that line." hours of counseling and/or 10 hours of ,,01.1.4). \14)." e informal education at the Whitman .County AIcoholinformational School.

Moore International Gallery In Moscow, if a juvenile is caught drinking, he or she is treated like an Archeologists find 120 E.Third St. adult, according to Idaho state law. Moscow 882-1681 Usually the person is cited. released and must later appear in court. The citation is similar to a traffic ticket, the oldest woman Pixley said. DALLAS (AP) - She was past _ archaeologist Wayne Young - WSU COLISEUM EVENTS GROUP If the juvenile is drunk and is driv- her prime when she died, and she were three skeletal fingers. & ASUI PROGRAMS ing, and is a danger to himself and. had been crippled for a long time. Two inches away, the rounded others. he or she is taken into custody, Comrades laid her on her side in a shape that proved to be the skull Proudly Present he said. An officer usually calls the shallow grave, drew her legs to her was unearthed. minor's parents. chest and pillowed her head on her "It's hard to put into words how hands. we felt," said Young. "There was But this is not always the case, Pix- Ten thousand years later, a Texas no doubt we had a burial. People ley said. archaeologist found her bones. have been looking for early skeletons in North America for 80 During the millennia since her Under the present policy of the Mos- years, and here it was." death, 10 feet of dirt had been depo- cow Police Department, officers Tne Texas woman's left collar- sited on her grave. and the great should contact the minor's parents. Yet bone, which had been broken, weight had crushed her skull. But some officers may cite ajuvenile, who fused to her first rib as it healed, so later either pays the fine or completes the skelton was intact - the she could not have raised her left archaeological find of a lifetime. cH~ community service work, and will not arm over her head. There is no way inform the parents, Pixley said. "Most archaeologists never have to know how she died. He said it has been a standard rule this kind of opportunity," said Carbon dating will determine the that the parents are informed, "so they Frank Weir, director of the Texas age of the bones, estimated at know the kids were out drinking." Highway Department's archaeolo- 9,000-10.000 years old. After the BAND age is established, physical anthro- DANIELS gy division. "I don't ever expect to The punishment imposed by parents be involved in something like this polgist AI Wesolowsky of the Uni- may be more appropriate than what the again. " versity of Texas-San Antonio will With Special Guest court may do, Pixley said. Highway department workers begin studying the bones. had been digging for a year at the The bones of the head and face NICOLETTE LARSON Dave Helsley, director of the Latah site near Austin, hoping to find and will be pieced together, and Weir County Juvenile Probation Depart- preserve whatever they could be- - who is also a painter and sculptor ment, said if the courts must intervene, fore construction began. It was a - hopes that eventually he will be Wednesday, February 16, 8;00 p.m. the juvenile is directed to an alcohol routine excavation in the central able to reconstruct the woman's Texas hill country, an area rich in At The WSU Coliseum treatment service. face. "The judge has to be astute enough Indian artifacts. "We think that the ancestors of Tickets $9 & $10 All Seats Reserved to make inquiries from the court," It was a cold Dec. 29, and rain this woman, who is an ancestor of Helsley said. was ill the forecast. The modern Indians, Came to North archaeologists Were working with America by crossing the Bering & & Ticket Outlets: Budget Tapes Records in PuUman, Moscow, Idaho does not provide an alcohol . trowels in a II 1t2-foot-deep and 6 Strait. We hope with this we can Lewiston; WSU CoUseum Box Office; U of I SUB Information treatment program. In Moscow, the II2-foot-wide hole. A slice of earth find out something about the way Desk; Process, lac. (WSU CUB); M&M Tickets in Spokane. courts refer the juvenile to Human Ser- was turned, and there - before the they lived, and maybe even what vices, Inc. stunned eyes of 34-year-old they looked like," Weir said. The private counseling center is en- 12-DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, January 21,1983