-- WASHING TOi\' ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ;VERGREEN

Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Esta/)/isl1cci 1894 Vol. 91; No. 58

Daily Evergreen/Patrick S. Spak Stars and stripes were held high yesterday afternoon to honor Air Force ROTC detachments marched during a ceremony on the CUB Mall at veterans in dedication to world peace. Members of the WSU Army, Navy and noon.

Election coverage Changes needed, says ex-network exec actual general has that much of an by Ramona Reeves are exit interviews, tabulating in key Lower also discussed coverage of The media sometimes try to set the effect on voter turnout. precincts, and results tabulated by the debates, which he said were be- Evergreen Staff pattern of an election by establishing There is a great deal of misunder- the News Election Service, which neficial to voters this year. a "level of expectations," for candi- standing about the types of informa- does not give projections. . "I think the voters profited this dates that can sometimes backfire Television over-emphasized tion. networks use to make those pro- The methods are fairly accurate. year. . . when the candidates faced and make them look bad, Lower aspects of the presidential election jecnons, Lower said. Lower said, adding that possible each other on the tube," he said. said. and should place less value on polls The three types of methods used or problems with voter turnout only Although the formats were not "There is nothing wrong with and early projections in the future, are at least available to thc networks arise in landslide elections. perfect and no votes were probably publicity that gives a candidate said a former executive of the three changed. debates "go a long way" to momentum, ., Lower said. "The major networks in a speech last provide information that voters did problem is that the publicity is the night. not receive by watching regular tele- momentum. " Elmer Lower, who was president vision news coverage, Lower said. Nominating conventions are of ABC News for I I years until 1978 Lower said that although he another aspect of the campaign that is and has worked for both NBC and thought Ronald Reagan won both de- given too much of the media's atten- CBS, told over 100 people in the bates,they gave Mondale exposure tion, he said. CUB Auditorium he thought changes he "badly needed." Although network coverage of in election coverage are needed, in- "I am strong for debates because them will not be "as dead as a cluding placing less confidence in they help even up the built-in advan- dodo," Lower said, the extensive polls, covering the national conven- tage that an incumbent has," Lower coverage of nominating conventions tions less extensively. institutionaliz- said. will probably be cut back in years to ing debates and standardizing voting However, he said he would like to come. hours. see debates institutionalized, wth no "Even though 1 like conventions, Although he said there should bc panelists, and made a permanent part Today is the special ski edition of the Daily the long television coverage may less value placed on polls prior to the of the campaign. soon be extinct," said Lower, who election Lower said he did not think Evergreen. Skiing stories are on pages 6-9. Lower also criticized coverazc said he had been covering conven- the projection of results during the during the primaries. tions since 1936. Campus sniper kills one in Eugene EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - A sniper Feher wounded a student wrestler during the siege. Feher walked through the stadium "The university is terribly sad- armed with two high-powered rifles outside the stadium weight room and The wrestler, identified as Rick weight room about 9 a.m. carrying dened by the tragic events of this opened fire at the University of Ore- shot the former Olympic athlete to O'Shea. 22, was taken to Sacred the two rifles, police said, and morning .... We trust that the com- gon's stadium Monday, wounding a death on a nearby bike path before Heart General Hospital. where he O'Shea was wounded when he con- munity 'Willsupport those involved ... student and killing a former Olympic turning a rifle on himself shortly after was in stable condition suffering fronted the armed man outside. said Richard Hill. provost and athlete before fatally shooting him-' noon, said police Sgt. Tim from wounds to the shoulder and but- O'Shea managed to get back to the academic vice president for the uni- self. police said. ' McCarthy. tocks, Mellgren said. weight room and lock himself and versity. at a news conference later The man, who wore combat fati- Chris S. Brathwaite, 35, of Lane County District Attorney Pat nine other people inside before call- Monday. gues and had blackened his face, Eugene, who competed for his native Horton said he did not believe the ing police. He later was taken out by Jim Stewart. president of Delta fired so many shots during the 3'1~- country, Trinidad, as a sprinter in the shootings were related to the Veter- tactical officers, but the other nine Tau Delta fraternity. said in an inter- hour siege at Autzen Stadium that 1976 and 1980 Olympic Games, was ans Day holiday. remained in the room until about view at the fraternity house that Feh- officers could not count them, said found dead on a bicyclepath near the Police blocked entrances to the 11:20 a.m. er was a member of the fraternity and police Sgt. Eric Mellgren. His body stadium about II :30 a.m., police 40,OOO-seat stadium and nearby Herb Yamanaka, special assistant had lived in the house for about a was found under a section of seats at said. paths after the sniper was reported to the university athletic director, year. Stewart said fraternitv mcmbrs the stadium. Brathwaite graduated from the about 8:30 a.rn., but Mellgren said said there was extensive damage to wanted to talk to Feher's parents be- "There were too many too fast to University of Oregon in 1976 and Brathwaite apparently slipped windows at the stadium. fore speaking to reporters. count." he said. had been running for the Oregon In- through the barricade and onto a Police reported earlier that the Feher's parents. Thomas anti Police identified the sniper as ternational Track Club. path. sniper was carrying a shotgun and a Joanne Feher. were en route from Michael E. Feher. 19. of Everett. Mellgren said police, including 12 "There are more places to get in rifle, but police later clarified that he Everett to Eugene. Stewart va id. Wash .. a University of Oregon stu- tactical officers also wearing fatigues than we have police officers," he was carrying two semi-automatic, Thomas Feher is a physician. he dent. and blackened faces, fired-no shots said. .223-caliber rifles. added. Page 2 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, November 13, 1984 New bakery features

The radio reported that demonstra- Nicaraguans alert tors staged protests in Sidon's Haret pastries of Europe MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) - Saida neighborhood, where the Nicaragua's armed forces were put arrests were made, and in the south- sellers at the Debutante, as is the on a state of combat alert and the civil by Gail Louise Folkins grand opening on Nov. 3. Martin is ernmost port of Tyre, where they Challah bread and cheescake. Bakla- defense force was activated today in blocked several roads with burning City Editor no stranger to Pullman, having lived here from 1971-77 to gain a master's va, cream puffs, toffee-coffee cake, anticipation of military action. the tires. . degree in psychology. She returned cannoli-shells and raspberry coconut Sandinista government said. Israeli troops and allied militiamen CITY - Calorie counts are a defi- to town just last year. chews are other choice de\ectab\es. Communiques from the Defense of the South Lebanon Army set up nite out where bakeries are con- Thus far, the Debutante is Pull- Customers visiting the sweet- Ministry and the civil defense high checkpoints on all major intersec- cerned, and the Debutante bakery on man's only independent bakery. The smelling venture are thus far as command read over nationwide radio tions in Sidon and watched the de- the second floor of the Combine Mall idea to go into business, while en- varied as the fare offered. All Pull- said the military moves were being monstrators from rooftops. No is certainly no exception to this rule. dulging in academics came to Martin man sorts patronize the bakery, Mar- made because of threats of attacks on clashes with the protesters were re- Jay Lucido-Marrin is owner and earlier this spring. tin said, from citizens to students. Nicaragua. ported. manager of her new operation, which "I used to work in the Combine The popular hour is 3 p.m., she The communiques did not specifi- she maintains by herself. Martin Mall. I noticed the volume there, and added. "Lots of students get out of cally mention the United States. but manages to juggle business and bak- figured this would be a fairly good class and come down to the bakery .' , Nicaraguan government officials Camera confiscated ing in addition to her studies towards Martin's one-woman show have repeatedly said recently that a spot. for. my bakery.:' Martin's spe- ANCHORAGE (AP) - Alaska a degree in professional life science (although she does have some help U.S. invasion was "imminent." The cialties In her upstairs mall site in- State Troopers briefly confiscated a at this university. from her mother) is scheduled around United States has denied the allega- clude European pastries, whole grain news photographer's camera Friday Financial independence is Mar- her class time. making the bakery tion. breads and Challah bread, a Jewish after he stood on a Ketchikan side- tin's main goal in her bakery venture, egg-bread. hours a little varied. "So far I have Meanwhile, the Soviet freighter walk to photograph a car transporting which opened on Sept.29, and had a Cream cheese fruit baskets are hot had no problems making time for ev- that sparked the latest U. S.- a mass murder suspect to jail. erything," she said. Nicaraguan confrontation left port The camera was returned after it "There's been no pressure so far, after unloading its cargo. and Sandi- was determined a Ketchikan Daily although it is hard to fit everything nista leaders said U. S. suggestions News photographer had not violated into 24 hours," Martin said. In addi- that warplanes had been aboard were a Superior Court judge's order ban- lion to business, baking and study fabricated to make Nicaragua appear We ain't afraid of no ning cameras in certains areas in and hours, Martin also does special threatening. around the courthouse, officials said. orders, provided she has three days' notice. Heidi Ekstand, Daily News man- DAWGS! Lebanese strike aging editor, said staff photographer Hall Anderson's camera was confis- O.t.e ",..do.. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A cated when an unidentified Alaska general strike was staged in south State Trooper spotted him taking a Lebanon today to protest arrests picture of a car carrying suspect john A plethora made by Israel's occupation army Peel, 24. that prompted the Lebanese govern- Peel, of Bellingham. Wash .. is ac- of perti ntent ment to suspend negotiations on the cused of slaying eight people aboard withdrawal of Israeli troops. a fishing vessel and setting the vessel information Work came to a standstill in all afire in September, 1982. near Craig major towns in the occupied southern in southeast Alaska. Occasional rain mainly east part with third of Lebanon in response to a call Peel's lawyers have sought to scattered showers and partial clear- for a general strike issued by Arnal, shield their client from photo- ing tonight. Highs mi~ 40s north to Lebanon's largest Shiite Moslem graphers on grounds pictures could mid 50s south. Lows mid 30s north to militia, the state radio said. damage his chances for a fair trial. mid 40s south. A veritable clambake. AMERICAN PIE r 4fI'.------.... SITN'SOAK PIZZA DAILY 1 I LoU.Arrenca • LoLAm'''K' • boleArne .. , • I Is Giving Away FREE HAPPY HOUR HUSKY BUSTER Buttons I Top Quality Eye Protection I With Every Pizza! 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WHAT IS THE RUN? On November 14, members of the Kappa Sig- ma Fraternities of the University of Washington and Washington State Universi- ty campuses will leave Husky Stadium in WASHINGTON DIVISION, INC. Seattle on a relay run to Washington State University in Pullman. They will arrive in Martin Stadium at the Apple Bowl on S dAYdAeElBS November 17. P Mike Chalich, Coordinator o DISSMORE'S Washington State University N B FAMILY CENTER S Y Kappa Sigma Fraternity o N.E. 630 California R Pullman, WA E 335-7094 or 335-9678 D Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 3 TV news reporters not out Senate to consider for popularity contest budget requests of television news as being rude, cit- The ASWSU Senate will consider note/copy center, are co-sponsored who loves them. more than ~3,OOO in budget requests by Mitch McCullough Lower compared bias in news re- ing interviews with parents of the by Sens. Wayne Asmussen (Off at Its meetmg tomorrow night in the campus), Jerry Lee (Off Campus), Evergreen Staff porting to beauty. saying it was "in marines killed in Lebanon as an ex- Streit-Perham conference room. Scott McDougal (At Large), Joe the eye of the beholder." . ample. "People saw this as an inva- sion of the parents' privacy." Guerra (At-Large). Lynn Woolslayer A former televi ion executive says The first request is for $2,295 to He said a/l three networks were "This might have been a bum (At Large), and Mark Pugerudc (Dis- television news sometimes gets a purchase a computerized lettering accused of being unfair to the Nixon rap," Lower said. trict 4). "bum rap." machine for student and ASWSU use administration when the Watergate He said some of the reporters were Also scheduled arc reports from Elmer W. Lower. president of and the second is for $781.87 request scandle was unfolding. not good interviewers - asking such the senate's four standing commit- ABC News for II years. said televi- to help fund a Health Fair to be spon- "That wasn't true." questions as, "How does it feel to tees. finance, rules and administra- sion gets a lot of criticism because it sored by co-recreation. The two people who were com- tion, programming, and steering. is so visible to the public. lose your son'?" plaining the loudest were Nixon and But Lower said the soldiers' pa- The two bills, which follow the The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 "Not everybody loves TV, news Aanew and they had been' 'caught discovery of an additional $25,000 in tomorrow evening in the conference journalists. or journalists of any rents voluntarily allowed reporters with their hands in the cookie jar." ASWSU funding from committee room, located on the second floor of stripe for that matter." he said. But into their homes to be interviewed. Lower said. funds left over from last year and the building adjacent to the old din- he added that he doesn't think jour- "Maybe some parents wanted to be unexpected profits from the lecture ing room. nalists are in a competition to find out He said people have a perception interviewed to express their grief and get it out of their system." Lower said whether someone thinks some information should not be broadcasted depends on their 'Godot' auditions" continue perception of the media's role. For those people who are in- rious Laurel and Hardy, calls for five "Some politicians feel some jour- terested in being in a University roles, either men or women. and re- nalists dig too deep. But I think we Theatre production that plans to be hearsals will begin following Thank- should know about someone running on the absurd side. auditions for sgiving break. for president of the United States. " Samual Beckett's Waiting For Godot Auditions will be today from 3-5 He said reporters' questions on the will continue today and Nov. 14 in p.m. and on Nov. 14 from 7-10 p.m. finances of Geraldine Ferraro and the R. R. Jones Theatre in Daggy. Scripts may be checked out on a John Zaccaro were pertinent but in- DIrector George Caldwell said the daily basis from Lynne Krebs in Dag- formation dug up by s New York Post play, which he considers to be a se- gy 251A from 9 a.m. to I p.m. reporter on something Ferraro's father did when Geraldine was only 7-years-old was not. If voters in the 1972 presidential election would have known more ab- 61/J:~nnPd'E out Watergate. perhaps Nixon would not have won by a landslide. Lower 'r~&~ said. Dailv EvergreenMike Anderson TOUCAN SAM'S Elmer Lower, former Vice president of ABC News , (FINE FOOD&. SPIRITS)

discussed the effects of the networks on the election outcomes r last night in CUB Aud. Introducing Pete's Service Guarantee 1------COUPON ------, I WSU TUESDAY SPECIAL I 20 MINUTES OR LESS! I I You Say That's Impossible! I 2 for 1 Pitchers I I M I Not at Pelican Pete's. We're so sure, we'll MORT'S CLUB guarantee it or your lunch is on us! Just tell I I us y~u want a "guaranteed lunch" and you I (Around the corner from the Spruce, Moscow) I got It, fast and friendly! I GOOD 7 p.m. - MIDNIGHT I I EXP. 11-13-84 I ~_------J NE 1100 Johnson 334-4200 "I'll deliver II it free. BIWIIDS But you UP OR TO 5300 MORE gottamake Paid for information positively identifying anyone committing crimes against Pullman TV Cabl.eCompany. the call!' COMPLETE SECRECY ASSURED The Godfather. YOUR IDENTITY WILL NEVER BE KNOWN • Illegal Cable Connections • Sale or Use of Illegal • Converter Theft Converters • Illegal Upgrading of • Theft of Cable Signal Converters Gall toll free for details DO NOT GIVE YOUR NAME You will be assigned a code number 1-800-241-5689 -The Retwork NATIONALIUIINIU CIIIME INFOIIMATION NnwoIlK, INC. MWi"'}'(ltOlVWIHIa'MJKCJ;"N Protecting Business Firms and their Dedicated Employees © MCMLXXXIIt. NationailusllllU CrImIlnlonllltion NIIwoftr.. Inc. Page 4 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, November 13,1984

Gambling issue is a no-win situation Around the country, states have been fighting In addition, Nevada raked in $190 million in tax overlooked when a big money operation is considered. budget deficits by continually searching for new ways money in 1982, while New Jersey netted $117 million Also, gambling has proven to be detrimental to the to generate revenue. In doing so, many formerly from casino gambling. Four states are now considering economy. Reportedly, 227 small businesses have unthinkable ideas have come to mind, like raising casino gambling, while others are pondering the idea closed in Atlantic City since casinos opened, attributed money by legalizing currently illegal big money of legalizing slot machines. Slot machines are said to by many to the fact that people spend money on operations to gain additional tax revenue. bring 41 percent of casino revenue in Atlantic City and gambling rather than on other items. In Bridgeport, A prime example of an industry governments are 43 percent in Nevada. Conn., grocery receipts fell nearly 50 percent during turning to for money is gambling. Legalized gambling The largest form of gambling, and one that is being the jaialai season, raising the point that many would currently brings in billions of dollars in tax revenue to highly considered for legalization, is bookmaking or rather gamble than buy food, even if they can't afford states, and figures show that a great deal of additional betting on professional sports. Legal or otherwise, it it. revenue is accessible. This money is being used to pay generates an estimated $75 billion a year. Gambling is an explosive industry and one that must the costs of education and other costs the states are True, gambling does generate a substantial amount be controlled. Legal gambling will not stop illegal unable to fully fund. of money, and it is also true that tax dollars from this gambling. People will still gamble illegally to make A study by a national commission in 1976 showed money could help pay high costs of overbudgeted state greater profits and to avoid paying taxes. Gambling that two thirds of all adults gamble in one way or governments. However, we must consider the price we also invites "gangsters" who thrive on high-revenue another, thus the industry is looked upon as an instant are paying when we legalize gambling and whether we operations. Big money operations also lead to higher source of needed funding. Available figures from 1981 really benefit from the legalization of such an industry. crime figures, especially major crimes. show that New York alone collected $420.9 million in . Although a great amount of revenue is generated, a I believe that gambling parallels alcohol in the fact money generated through gambling. Currently 32 great many gambling-related expenses are created with that it's been built-up to appeal to public, though in states, plus the District of Columbia, have some form additional legalization; these costs are most often not the long run it really will do us no good. It is of gambling. subtracted when potential gain from gambling revenue addicting, much like a drug, and will ruin us if we let Lotteries are big moneymakers, bringing in a total is considered. it. But what will come next? Should we legalize drugs of $1.5 billion to 17 states that operate them. Horse In Atlantic City, crime has risen 300 percent since to bring in tax dollars? It's time to take a look at who racing is legal in 30 states,generating $700 million ~ casinos were opened. As a result, 70 additional state troopers have been hired to try to contain the crime we are and what our world is becoming before we year. Greyhound racing, legal in 14 states, brought 10 within the city. The salaries of these additional state have to ask ourselves how things became the way they $158.4 million in 1982 and jaialai, legal in 4 states, troopers plus the concern of the citizens must not be are. Jamie Carter generated over $40 million that same year.

A bad dream for Lisa Accept tough challenges! solve a mathematics problem requir- rates. It is with some pride that I find Editor: radicals. Editor: But the students of today are in- ing several steps ("A Nation at we are ranked 78th in the nation I am sure that Nov. 6 was the cul- Where is the responsibility for stu- telligent enough to see through y~ur Risk," National Commission on Ex- covering the years that I have taught mination of a bad dream for many dent failure at a university? There cloud of left wing liberalism. With does appear to be a documented fai- cellence in Education). here. The standards here must be pre- members of the Daily Evergreen over 70 percent of students here vot- With these background facts as a served. D. lure in public education since many staff, especially for Ms. Lisa ing for Reagan, the Daily Evergreen perspective, Calculus 171 here must My advice to students is to accept Young. For over two months, the 17-year-olds do not possess the has alienated itself from the rnain- "higher order" intellectual skills we be considered a monumental success the challenge of tough (weed out) editorials of your paper have likened stream of thought. Consequently, since over 60 percent seem to pass courses. Make yourselves vitally in- President Reagan to a barbaric anim- should expect of them. you have reminded many people of a Further, nearly 40 percent cannot the course. terested in your courses, work hard, al. You tried to persuade us to believe valuable lesson: "You can't believe WSU is a significant university in and adopt a positive attitude. After that patriotic groups such as the draw inferences from written mater- everything you read!" ial; only one-fifth can write a persua- the production of scientists and en- all it is supposed to be an education. "Students for America" (I am not a M. Howard Miles member) were far out, right wing Eric Halverson sive essay; and only one-third can gineers who go on to obtain docto-

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142- 860) is published by the Student Pub- I ications Board each Monday 8E5I()£s' WEN I FOUN/:W THE I CAN! R/iNC6£3 ON THAT COMMIT- RlGHT BYlHG through Friday except during sche- at/8Y roc COI.J.EIj£ (J= PHYSICIANS, MaJr; fJ£AN f/aI&Y. THISCf11Ef£.5 /AlA Y, HAtj THAT duled vacations and examinations 1 MIla A (lMtffTWJJf70 0fffJ? 71£ OPeNAfJMI5510Ntj POt./CY HAS A LAST· SHIPMENT OF IVY weeks of the regular university year. Jeffrey A. Weber. chairman, and fiNesT IN OFF-SHOf?& <, PROUf)lRAf)ITION THAT 7}{UR5PAY SHJ/.UN UP YeP Donald Ferrell, general manager. aJfJCA710N 70ANYONe ----~ (j(E5 ALL TH8 /AJAY \ Editors are responsible for all news IAIIlH $12,000! eACK. llJ ..7lJ.. 1th'1f)~_~~-, I policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body. faculty. university_or its Board of Regents. Signed editorials and commentar- ies represent the opinions of the au- thor. Unsigned editorials represent a consensus of the newspaper's edito- rial board. Student Publications office: Room 113. Edward R. Murrow Corn- munications Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, washmgton. 99163- 9986. Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. POSTMAS· TER: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen, Room 113, Edward BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed R. Murrow Communications Center, Pullman. Washington, 99163-9986. Mail subscriptions. $23 a yearor $14 6(X)CJ 6V6NIN6. ~ylS 1lJp r------~~ a semester. 510Ry : fJllINf RIWlOllCflve OHMY W£l.L we1?~· 11ft 5A{'AMANPfRS liKe MOVIN& welKe WE.'K6 f:JOOflNe65". KIPPIN6 Editor UPfKOM MexICO ANtJ fJfVOfJKIN6 NOr NOT OHMY A uttie. MEP/A'5 Bob Condotta su. f(j(J6Y, FliGHTleSS KltJPfNb. KItJPINb. &fXJPNf,S6", r£mN6 WIf~R.fOWL. WJfIR Managing Editor f f }fJIPVt 60TTA f Michael R. Wickline .,__,..,...... f /(/PPIN61 KIPP!{I/(j /I COCKY.!, I . se Campus Editor \ Gretchen Hanna

Business Manager James Purviance

Asst. Business Manager Dan Martin

USPS 142-860 Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 5 Letters Some respect for Ron Be hates the Huskies It takes guts Editor: Editor: served to go to the Rose Bowl in the out of life. How can students, most of In regards to John J. Erben 's letter Editor: Being that this is Apple Cup week first place. Their three year inferior- I am writing in regards to the lack whom are just now learnirg the I don't know what you meant and i and generally one is allowed to do rty complex can only make me laugh of respect that seems to plague the meaning of responsibility, criticize don't care. J just know that it takes a any high official. let alone the Presi- virtually anything one wants (espe- I'I! be there on Saturday to watch th~ campus. Nearly everyday there IS a.n lot of guts to admit you're from West cially if it has to do with insulting Cougs pour salt all over those slugs article in the Daily Evergreen cnn- dent? Seattle. Huskies and their fans) during this from the U of W. cizing the work that President Students aren't aware of the cir- week, then I would like my opinion Douglas Latta Reagan is doing. Students comment cumstances that are behind the deci- Tony C. Duarte West Seattle expressed for the record. on all the unfair things President sions made; they see only how their Reagan is doing and will do. lives are affected. Students need to I profess to hate the Huskies and regain the meaning of respect. Our The presidency of the United anyone who even comes close to $ $ States is a position of high respect, president deserves ·respect and sympathizing with them. In addition. which many students seem to have should receive all that is due him, no I would like to insult them further by ATTENTION EVE GLASS WEARERS! forgotten. The only thing students to- matter who he is. associating them with familiar land day care about is what they can get Pamela Phillips mollusks. namely slugs. . ( Slimy lowlifes like these never de- 50% OFF IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ANY FRAMES IN STOCK! With this coupon Dr. Arthur B. Sachs . E. 337 Main Optometrist 334-3300

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PULLMAN TRAVEL The Tree Growing Company IN THE CUB LOWER LEVEL Page 6 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Equipment first thing to consider But equally important is knowing "Initially. you should start out around in," he noted. Schofield emphasized the import- by Patty Johnson what kind of equipment to invest with warm-ups, a ski jacket, sweater, The size and type of ski to chose ance of having an adequate binding. Evergreen Staff your money in. turtle-neck, long underwear and depends on the ability and the weight "Always buy a good pair of bindings John Schofield, who has been' gloves," Schofield, 22, said. More of the person. "The longer the ski is because if you skimp on bindings it Racing down snow-covered hills skiing for nine years, said it is impor- advanced skiers usually wear stretch the more weight that is needed to turn increases your chances of getting and maneuvering through moguls is tant for beginners to dress for the cold pants. "Stretch pants are not as it," he said. adding that stiffness in- hurt. " one part of the sport of snow skiing. weather. cumbersome and are easier to move creases with length. Beginners. Another important aspect of ski therefore, should start with a ski that equipment is the boot. .. Boots is in relationship to their body length. should be bought tight so they can The top of the ski should curve just loosen up to be snug on your foot." over the top of head. Schofield said. A loose boot reduces Dally Evergreen Classifieds the amount of control a skier has, he Ir--~------,I Schofield also said beginners do said. "It's like having a loose steer- not need to buy an advanced pair of ing wheel on your car." skis for about two years. or until they Poles do not alter a skier's ability, I NEED A RIDE? I become better skiers. and there is not much difference be- More advanced skiers use a longer tween two poles. But they must be fit We'd like to add you to our list of success stories ski in order to have more control and to the person using them. Schofield speed. said. I take advantage of our special rate on Thanksgiving 'I week rides in the Evergreen Classified section. This I I special is good on any ride ad scheduled for Nov. 12-16 lonlYo $1.99 for two lines JI L ------"Tis the Season" for Parties! Shorter Days! Lower Light Levels! Indoor Activities! ... And High Tech Film Kodacolor VR 1000 2 for 1 Sale I

(limited to Stock on Hand) I~ I=--=1 _ Dailv Evergreen/Keith Kingslien 1-- The right fit is the key to good ski equipment. Here, John Film Department L~d~ Palmer helps Shelly Willis get just the right boot fit. .. Paying too much for car insur- : . ance? Check with State Farm. " *' DAILY : Gary Pickelsimer : EVERGREEN : NE 200 Kamiaken : CLASSIFIED : : ADS : 334-0407 * * SKI WHISTLER Next to *'* CALL *'* lVIOUNTAIl\T Pizza to Go STAll fjUM **' 335-4574 or *'* Sidle ~dfm Mutudl AulomOOole IflSUfdnCt COm'ldny A ! 335-4573 : INSU~ANCI Home QUICt' Bloomington IIIHlOlS . ONLY $225 *'••••••••••••••• *' SEMESTER BREAK SKI TRIP JANUARY 6-11 ·SKI LIFT TICKETS: 5-day interchangeable lift ticket for both Whist 1'1I ler and Blackcomb Mountains.

SKIING ITINERARY: The group will ski Monday, Jan. 7th L~ through Friday, Jan. lIth. TUNEI TBAliSPORTATION: Roundtrip travel by bus departing from Pullman and Seattle (Northgate r- ~Q,:~S~;:A7"~ i .--HTpTRffiRM-;:OCE -"1 Shopping Mall). The buses will also be picking up in Ellensburg. Buses will be leaving from Seattle so the I TUNE-UP II HAND TUNE students on the west side will not have to travel back to Pullman. Arrive in Whistler at approximately I -MACHINE FLAT FILE II .Full "Race·Ready" hand I 400pm on Sunday, Jan. 6. Depart from Whistler on Friday, Jan. 11 at approximately 5:00pm. I ·SIDE FILE II tuning of your ski bases by I our ski experts LODGING: Tantalus Lodge in Whistler Village. The price is based on four people per room. Other I ·HOT WAX II I rooming arrangements can be made if desired. Tantalus Lodgehas an outdoor swimming pool - open year g around and sauna and jacuzzi. Individual rooms have kitchens, fireplaces, telephone and TV. I SReg10 00 88 IISRe15 00'1288 I MO~ FACTS: Whistler Mountain has the highest serviced vertical drop in North America 6 I WITH THIS II WITH THIS I and offers skiers a choice of 64 different runs. I COUPON' II COUPONI I Blackcomb Mountain has the longest fall line runs in North America, featring uninterrupted fall line I---Limit 2 pair per customer II Limit 2 pair per customer JI skiing for up to 5 kilometers. PAYMENT DEADLINES: Final Payment Due by Wednesday, December 5, 1984. ($75.00 by November 15.) A $20.00 per person refundable damage deposit is due with final payment. NOTE:People can be added on through December 21, providing room is available. , <'Un.et 121 E. 5th St. Signup: ActivitieslRecreation Office, CUB 337, 335-9666 J~ORT~CENTERS Moscow

DOWNHILL SKI TUNE. COUPON • Bring ski boots in and we'll adjust, release and lube bindings • Includes most P-Tex repair • Flat & edge file & hotwax base CROSS COUNTRY .. SKIING~?\,

• Full line of nordic skis. clothing and accessories • ;::n;:;~:~~~r:~:-~:~:!:ra:c~;~~ (Ij:~~~;~~~t;.~ ~.....v"'.'...'._ (:,W ".', ',",., • Down and Gore-Tel' parkas and clothing for Dec. 1·2 and Dec. 8-9, ~,,'1 "'~i'" • Backpacking and Technical mountaineering boots Sign up while we still have space, .~~. """,.. '.'~.' .' . Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 7 Equipment The vital components those two mostly fiberglass strips A poor set of bindings combined by Mike Shepard (the skis) are all pretty much the with even the best skis and boots can result in all sorts of sprains. bruises. Evergreen Staff same. The differences between and amongst the snow skis built today are cuts. abrasions and even breaks should they fail to operate as de- Everyone knows the parts. There mostly on the order of flexibility de- signed. While they are vital in keep- are the boots. the poles. the skis and sisned to make the ski handle dif- ing the skier on the skis. it is also Where every hour is the bindings. These arc the basics, fe~ently in different snow conditions. important that they let the skier come what you barel) need to survive on Boots and poles can mostly be dis- away from the ski. the slopes. counted in their differnces because HAPPY HOUR they are designed more to conform to But. the sticker price for a top of While all bindings in all price the tastes of the individual skier as the line set of all of these pieces can ranges look as if they will perform opposed to his or her safety/quality 60 oz. Pitchers run upwards of $500. So what parts the~· assigned function adequately. needs. buyers sh~ould be beware. In these 00 No. the item that should be looked days of plastic and bright pamts. $2 Commentary at most closely from the ski equip- even the most poorly made pieces of ment buyer's point of view is not equipment can be made to look like a Good til the end of fall semester nearly the most expensive. It IS the sturdy and expensive competitor. of the ski package should be purch- BUD, BUD LIGHT, LOWENBRAU DARK bindings. . All models today are going to have ased to maximize a skiers enjoyment These mechanical components. the ski brake type holding system a~d safety of the slopes? which bind the skier's boots (and Adams Mall which has replaced the straps that The skis. of course' Right? thus life and limb) to the skis. costing were used for years. NE 600 Colorado No. anywhere from $60 to $150 are: n~ost While they often are the most ex- often. the difference between inJury The best idea for the ski purchaser pensive portion of the ski package. and safety. is to look closely into the subject of bindings. listen to a competent ski repairman and stick with the most well known brands. The companies NORTH that sell the most bindings have acheived their notcricty because they work. not because of their price or features. SOUTH Don't let cost be your sole guide "* and if all else fails take a look at what the ski instructor is wearing on the SKI BOWL' slopes and buy a cheaper model of the same brand. OPENS UNdER NEW MANAGEMENT FACILITIES: • DAY ANd NiGln ModERN DAY LOUNGE • Ski RENTAl SHOP ANd REPAiR • Ski SCHool NEW! • VisiT OUR NEW PAlOUSE MOOSE Pub SERViNG bEER, wiNf ANd OTHER ~ bOTTlEd SpiRiTS. ~' CLOSEST SKI AREA!! } 9 MilES NORTH of Moscow ON HiGHWAY 6, WiTH PARkiNG JUST 112 MilE Double Elimination off T~E ~iG~wAY Dart Tournament FRi",SAT, ANd HoLidAYS Tonight 8:30 9AM'" lOpM co SUN 9AM -~PM WEd ...Tit 4PM ... lOpM Ear piercing When you purchase earring stud(s) of your * choice 2 Studs 1 Stud Womens Department - - - _...------, ® Go Greyhound® and leave the driving to us. PERSONAL COMPUTER Presentations and Demonstrations THANKSGIVING EXPRESS • IBM PC/JR, PCXT TO SEATTLE • IBM PC/AT ROUND TRIP $3500 DEPARTS: FRIDAY, NOV. 16 1 :OOpm FROM THE CUB COMPTON UNION BLDG. RETURNS: SUNDAY, NOV. 25 1 :OOpm FROM SEATTLE ADDED SPECIAL - , ROOM 214-216 ALL REGULAR BUSES TO SEATTLE FROM NOV. 14 THROUGH NOV. 25 $3500 ROUNDTRIP TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Leaves Pullman 8:08am & 10:38pm RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 8:30am to 4:30pm CALL 334.1412 Page 8 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, November 13, 1984 North-South Ski Bowl Open: B-19 CUB Mon. - Fri. 12 to 5p.m. 335-1892 to serve spirits on slopes vice president of business and fi- by Mike Shepard nance. Evergreen Staff Bought early in the 1950s, the uni- SWSU OAP RENTAL SHOP versity owned the area until 1959 There it has sat, some 40 miles when it was sold. it was then repurch- ..... for all your winter rental needs .... northeast of campus, a ski area ased by the university in 1969. formerly owned and operated by the Abbey said. university, for the pleasure (and "During the nine years ASWSU pain) of area downhill ski enthu- operated the area there were two or siasts. Sherpa and Trail Snow Shoes -~inter Camping equipment - Fischer three years that it made money. two North-South Ski Bowl, a small ski Downhill & Cross Country Skis -Jarvinen Cross Country Skis - years it broke even and four years area that has been in and out of the Salomon Boots & Bindings that it was a losing venture." he said. hands of the university since the early 1950s, is getting a rebirth this winter In its worst losing years, estimates under the new ownership of Steve of loss ran as high as $40,000 and SKI PACKAGE SPECIALS during the last year it was operated by . and Jan Sweitzer. They are taking ••••••********* •••••••••••••••••• ********* the association (1979) they lost over the area from another party that (Package includes boots, poles, skis, & bindingsJ had been leasing it for the past four around $20,000. These large losses, along with years. Located a half mile off Idaho state large losses for ASWSU in its per- forming arts committee. made the Thanksgiving Break student non-student highway 6, 39 miles northeast of Moscow, North-South will now have group decide" it wanted out of these large losing ventures." Abbey said. cross country $16.00 $18.00 several offerings that were not pro- vided to ski enthusiasts while the The university then began leasing down hill $26.00 .$32.00 ASWSU was operating the facility the property (about 60 acres) along during the 19705. with the two land use permits granted by the forestry service that go with Christmas Break "We will offer night skiing four the area while looking for a buyer. nights a week. Wednesday, Thurs- cross country $24.00 $27.00 They found it this fall in the Swelt- day, Friday and Saturday. and we zers who are planning several other now have the Palouse Moose Pub, down hill $35.00 $42.00 selling beer and wine. While WSU changes for the area. was operating there. they could not .. Along with the night skiing and offer this kind of thing." co-owner the pub we are planning to add snow Jan Sweitzer says. making equipment next year to assure skiing during light snow win- In 1979. after nine years of operat- ters." Jan said. ing the ski area at varying 'levels of Other offerings this fall at North- profit, break even and. most often, South, the closest ski area to Pull- In the basement of the CUB fnear the photo 1.0. room! loss, the ASWSU "lost interest," man-Moscow. include a 130-seat said Kenneth E. Abbey, assistant day lodge, cafeteria, a ski instruction school, and a complete rental and .----- I repair shop. With day skiing being offered on Friday. Saturday and Sundays to zo Childrens Book Week Sale along with the night skiing. patro~s I ... Iof North-South will have their choice of 30 percent beginner. 40 percent November 12-17 • ~I' I intermediate and 30 percent adv- anced runs. There are also runs for i ..; I cross country enthusiasts, Sweitzer I $1 ~ff any said. I There are both intermediate and pizza. beginner tow ropes to go along with I I the single chair at North-South. Iname I which the Sweitzers hope to have re- opened by mid-December. snow per- 20% OFF Iphon I mitting. Also on the docket this winter will be ski team competition and practice All Childrens I 334-4417 'I on Wednesday nights and the Sweij , lone... - coupon per pizza 1I zers also hope to start intramural rac- Books ing competition there. (Category 130)

Stock up for Northwestern Mountain Sports has.all the equipment and clothing Christmas! to make this the best season ever. • Olin, Dynastar and Pre Skis • Raichle & Salomon Boots • Roffe Skiwear • Cross Country and Teiemark Skis • Rental Skis and Demos

Save 15% on any combination of downhill skis and bindings

Stop by before your next trip!

~ 410 W. 3rd Mon - Sat 10 - 5:30 .( 'V'~ Moscow Sunday 12 - 5 UJf!.. 18~' General Book Deparment - Main Floor ~'''__ (208)882,0133 Tuesday. November 13.1984 Daily Evergreen Page 9 Fun after the Spring thaw... • Water IS, in fact, softer than snow boats on the water. Yes, the good ol' disappearing under the water. and does not meet with disaster until trade and can handle anything. by Gretchen Hanna summertime. Contributing to the fun of water- he gets brave and proceeds to go out Overwhelmed with self- skiing, and giving it advantage of the wake. Campus Editor The engine starts up, and they are an confidence, the beginner tries to over snow skiing, is that water is "Wait, I forgot to tell you ... show off his newly acquired skill off. The sun gleams down reflecting softer than snow, for the most part. don't go out of the wake yet," the "Wah, wah. woooo." and the be- while passing by the sunbathers on off the shimmering surface. Alas, And besides one can obtain abetter, instructor screams from the boat. But ginning skier" bites it " due to lack of the dock. As he crosses the wake, he another beautiful day for skiing and more even. tan while water-skiing. to no avail. following instructions. He leaned too loses control, lets go of the rope and once again time to teach a beginner. As the boat circles around, the be- The beginner has crossed the far forward, and thus met the water goes flying. "Don't lean too far forward or ginner bobs up and down in the wa- wak~. After struggling for balance, This time, though, his scream is head first. backward. And most importantly, ter, wondering. "lust what am I he flIPS backward. Arms, legs and not muffled by the water, for he land- But that is half the fun of water- keep your skis together." . doing out here?" skis go flying. A scream goes out, ed on the dock. After the laughter skiing, seeing who c~n I!lake the It is a hot day, the water IS warm Even though this question is pon- but is muffled when submerged in subsides, he is immediately treated most dramatic aerobatic flip before and calm and there are not too many dered. it is never answered. The be- water. for minor cuts and bruises, as well as ginner searches for his ski which has Once again the ski search resumes, a broken arm. drifted far away by this time. the rope is untangled and the boat The beginner will not be water- After both skis have been located. circles around. skiing again soon. Or for that matter. and the towrope untangled. the be- Time for round three, four, five doing anything which takes the use of ginner is ready for round two. and six. both arms. Thus a summer wrecked. This time, after listening to in- After round six, the beginner "Who said water-skiing is safer structions, he is successful at the start thinks he has learned the tricks of the than snow skiing, anyway?"

One Way to Spell Quality is Activities/Rec plans This Week's Sp-ecial ski trip to Whistler Buy 2 Quality HOYA Filters Despite the switch to the early start to leave for the Canadian resort on and Receive *1 FREE academic calendar the annual semes- Sunday, Jan. 6, with a full five days ter break ski tri~ spons<_>redby the of skiing starting the following day. Expires 11-17-84 activities/recreatIOn o~flc.e will be Those seeking more information held just after the beginning of the on the trip or wishing to sign up are * Must be the lowest priced filter of the 3 Selected new year at a British Columbia ski encouraged to consult the activities/ resort. one of the newest and largest recreation office on the third floor of Ask about FREE Film Processinq Club Card in North America. the CUB, Stephens said. For the reduced price of $225 While the original down payment Enlargement Special Portfolio Special (from $250) students can enjoy lodg- of $75 for the trip was due Nov. I, 1------,------ing. lift tickets, transportation and I those still wishing to attend can still I I several special events at Whistler sign up until Dec. 5. Stephens said I I Mountain. which, along with its some students may still be added, on l $2.9~ more challenging sister ski area, I $3.99 a space available basis only, as late as I $5.49 Blackcomb, combine to make the Dec. 21 . No refunds will be given for Lustre Finish From Color I $7.49 largest ski area in Canada. 1 the trip after Dec. 19 and there is a Negs of Slides I 1 Bob Stephens, recreation coordi- refundable $20 damage deposit re- Only 5x7 from Disc I·I..-.:>-...::::=-_ nator for the office of activities and quired with the final payment for the 1 VALID 1 recreation, said the trip is scheduled trip. Nov. 12-17, 1984 L~_;:_:::_;_~__~_~_:._ii_;;._~_:_;:._~_~__~_:_:_.;._iii_.:_~_li__i}. _ The HP-16C. Film Department

advanced battery NAPA sells. : TAVERN Offer good th roug h Nov. 7-21, 1984 TEST BEEDYAUTO S. 315 Grand ,v PARTS 334·4511 50 iERS! lVE MUSIC Well Worth also - JOHNNY ADULT midnight Considering! no coupon needed Why should you consider Donuts in Moscow choosing an HP-16C? 882-9135 The HP-16C has one of the most powerful combinations of base conversion; bit manipulation, word size, and programming capabilities in today' s ~aIcl!lator marketplace. If you're a compu~er sClentist; a . programming specialist, or i! digItal electrorucs designer, ou know just what that means! And.you know: th~~ kewlett-packard's reputation for quality and relia~ili~. makes this choice the right one. The ~P-16C has It a . See it today at Students Book CorporatIOn. FJ,3 HEWLETT .!I!A PACKARD

Calculator/Computer Department Page 10 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Sporting·Green Dejected UW joins Cougs in battle for bowl bids by Stephanie Anacker Sports Editor

Daily Evergreen/Ernest N. Hoover The thrill of victory is what the Cougs are looking for on Saturday, while gladly offering the Oawgs the agony of defeat.

directed the Cougs to a 198 I Hoi iday pressed interest. "I would say our Bowl. "Trn a fool and I'll believe it possibilites are the Holidayv Alohj again. and Sun. Idon't see us going further Making that belief transform into a East." he said. real bowl bid has been part of Athle- The Huskies are rumored to be tic Director Dick Young's job. "For Fiesta contenders, but Young said a us it's a wait and see type of thing." loss to the Cougs would probably put 1}*********Pre-Vacation {l he said. them up for the Freedom or Holiday 1} SPECIAL (l Bowl representatives will be bowl. watching both schools this weekend )} ALL SEATS $2.00 (l .. I've got to think a win over and Young said the Fiesta. Orange, Washington will mean a bowl." "'- with this coupon .h Cotton and Sun bowls have all ex- Walden said. "A lot of people think ~ to: ...... because they've lost their number )} ANY {l one ranking it won't carry much wieght. Really it's a matter of win- ning your seventh game and finishing : Tal : strong, 5-0. Don lames, UW's head coach. !t ~;~)~tet~~l~ ~ The Old Pall Office Theatre said the Cougars are the only thing on Downtown Pullman at his mind right now. After a mind S.E. 245 Paradise blowing loss to USc. lames was con- ********* 334-FtLM servative about any bowl predic- GH05TDU5TE~ tions. HELD 7&9 PM 'The only bowl we're thinking OVER! PG about is the Apple Bowl." he said, All SEATS 99 on Monday from Seattle. 'The next game on our schedule is all we're concerned about." The time for the Big Game has arrived and the tears of the rose dis- appointment are still fresh on the Dawgs complexion. Last year, the Cougs were having the bowl rejec- tion blues.

EARN WHILE YOU SKI! Raise large chunks of U.S. greenbacks for your group ... even yourself. Be our campus rep for group ski week trips to Whitefish, Montana's Stock legendary Big Mountain Ski Resort up One trip of 25 people and you'lI earn at least $350 plus a free ski vacation. - for Big Mountain Ski Resort 5 Days/5 Nights Lifts/Lodging Christmas! from $29 per person per day (four per room) Big Mountain Ski Resort International Ski "Fun Factor" of 10! • More downhill skiing than Snowbird, Sundance, I(IN Solitude, Winter Park or Purgatory. More skiable MUCH terrain than Sun Valley, Aspen, Snowmass or Steamboat Springs - EGE? More night skiing than the ys. But is there a cure? entire state of Colorado. rising costs of health Twenty-five percent less acNeillLehrer expensive lift tickets than lear different sides. Vail, Beaver Creek, rstand the issues Keystone or Snowmass For full information is provided by AT&T, contact: ---- Mark Guest, Director of College Programs STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION r Grants/Scholarships Big Mountain Ski Resort , P.O. Box 1215 General Book Deparment - Main FlOor 8 Whitefish, Montana 59937 ATaT (406) 862-3511 Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Daily Evergreen Pa e 11 Crew shocks Greenlake Classified Rain swamped the state's west coast last weekend and the conditions 3. HOUSES FOR SALE 8. SERVICE~ OFFERED 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS Were no different for the Cougars at 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT Saturday'S Frostbite re~atta at FiRST TIME HOME BUYERS LESS THAN 11 Now accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom THE WINDSHIELD DOCTOR REPAIRS Try our newest product, a tasty TOSTADA DE- Greenlake where they delivered a apartments in subsidized FAMILY housinq. 1/2 PERCENT FIXED INTEREST, 5% DOWN, STONE DAMAGED AND CRACKED(7"). LIGHT. $1.89 at TACO TIME. on home purchases under the Washington WINDSHIELDS SPECIAL INSURANCE You must qualify. 332·3410. Compton Union Gallery: "Shapes & Spaces." One-two victory punch. . Housing Commission. Call Darl Roberts, PROGRAM MAY COST NOTHING. MOBIL Oarsman Eric Weseman said no- Alpha Grad. House has opening for responsi· Assoc. Brokers. 334·0562 . SERVICE. CALL TODAY 332-0121. Prints by Susan Boye. Nov. 6·16. 10 a.m-a p.rn., M-F. body, including the Cougs, expected ble Grad student or serious student. Private bedroom. cooking. laundry. & many other fea- Kathie's Word Processing. Theses. term pap- a top finish from the Pullman group 6. ROOMMATES ers, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates-Quality IT'S A HUSKY BUSTIN' WEEKEND at tures. $160/mo. 332-7704. results. 332-7158. ALEX'S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE. Cele- at the Frostbite regatta. 'The weath- brate WSU'S 3rd. straight Apple Bowl win. Sp. Sem. Spe. Lg. Bdrm. fum. ut. pd, sep. entr- Roommate wanted for z-bdrm townhouse. er wasn't very friendly, the regatta Open early Sat. Nov .• 17th. at 11:30 for lunch. ance, share kit. 3·rm. mates. $160Imo. 2·rm. Pets o.k. Own room. 334·5142. officials weren't very friendly, but mates$185Imo. College Crest N. E.1555 Mer· 10. FOR SALE ALEX'S 332·4061. N. 139 Grand (next to Cor- dova Theater.) we showed some people with our man. 2-6777 evenings 5:30-6:30. Roommate needed. own room. $140Imo. 334- 5142. Pat's Attic has lots of new gift items. E. 226 performance," he said. Fum. 2·bdrm. apt avail. Dec. 1. $320Imo .. WIG Main. Free gift wrapping. 14. LOST & FOUND The men won three of five races. paid. 20 min. to campus. Low htng cost. on bus Female needed in 5-bdrm. coed house. 10 min. route. Easy access to WD. 334·3564. to campus. $135+util. For more info. Call 2· Set of 4-Jackman whife spoke wheels-1 0-16.5. while the women won two races and 3597. Fits all 3/4 ton. $100. 878-1497 evenings. Ladies, gold Seiko watch in Saleway vicinity. placed second in three events. The Extra nice. quiet. fum, studio apts. on campus. 334-3505 Reward. $215Imo .• avail. Dec., year lease or SUb-let. Roommate wanted to share large house with 6 Cable chains, brand new, never used. Fits most overall results were not made avail- 334-4407. guys, close to campus, own room. $120 per t 3 or 14 inch tires. $25. 355-2366. able by Greenlake officals, but month. Call 332·6973. 17. CARS Available Spring sem. 2-bdrm. apartment in 4- ZIO Trak Tempest nowax x-cocmry skis. bind- Weseman said both crews had good plex. disposal. laundry fac., water/garbage pd. ings, included. Only used 3 times. $170 value, vw 1977 Rabbitt. good condition. $2000. must chances of placing first or second in Quiet neighborhood. Call Palouse Empire 7. JOBS $100.334-6121. sell. N. W. 222 Sunrise Dr. 332·7723. Realty at 334-4663. the 20-team regatta. Portable typewriter. $35. Technics SLD20 Altention studenls! Do you want to earn extra Conditions on the 1000 meter t-bdrm, fum. w/parking,laundry room. Close to turntable, $80. Kawai guitar w/case, $75. Cob- 18. PERSONALS money and keep your day free? How about a campus, park and store. Sublease lor $2751 ra CBradio. $60. pocket camera, $8. 332-3714. course were difficult with 10-.'5 Lewiston Morning Tribune carrier route? For mo. Call 334-9194. Pullman Travelodge Motel introduces Super m.p.h. cross winds and a steady ram. information. call (208) 882·9393 (collect) and Saver Program designed to save money. Sublet 2-bdrm. lurnished or unfurnished apt "The weather was pour, but the offi- ask for Alan Brown. 11. WANTED Check with us first for your motel accomoda- near campus. $300. 334-6757 after 5. ciating was probably worse," Wese- Cougar Country now hiring. Both day and night tions. 334-3500. man said. Spring sublet $290 a month. 10 minutes walk to shifts available. Apply in person at Cougar I need 6 tickets to Husky game. You name your Thanksgiving Special. $12.95 oil & filter. campus. 334-3530 after 5 p.m. Country Drive-ln. N. 760 Grand. price! Will also take less than six. 335·3776. Annie Calvin, a member of the Cougar Quick Lube. 332-3044. women's open eight. said the l·bdrm fum. very close to campus. covered OVERSEAS JOBS .... Summer. yl. round. Need z-apts to rent for Sat. night. Will pay $75. Winterize your cooling system with a complete parking. laundry room. close to store, sublet. lor Europe. S. Amer .. Australia. Asia. All fields. per apt. 489-0367 collect. before 8:30 a.m. after flush job. 2-gal of antifreeze. $24.95. novices' development was impress- $275Imo. Call any time 334·9164. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write 7:30 p.m. IJC. P. O. Bx. 52-WA-4. Corona Del Mar. Ca. ive as they won the eight and four GIRLS Need 1or 2 girls to dance at an informal 92625. open. "There is a lot ~f depth in that 2. HOUSES FOR RENT bachelor party on Sat. 17, Nov. Call 4·1825 team with two eight s competmg. Wanted mature paper carrier for College Hill after 5. which will put a lot of pressure on the 5 1/2 acres route. Deliver Sat. morn. and Wed. afternoons. 2 bdrm. home. 1 bath. full basement 2 stall No collecting. Must be at lease 16 years old. Wanted 2 adult tickets to the Huskies game. DAILY 335-4230. varsity team." she said. + hay storage bam. 1 car garage, sm. orchard. Call 334-4500. The women'sopen eight took third artesian well. Wash. Water Power insulated behind the University of Yictoria and 1984 electric forced air furnace. chimney fo; 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS EVERGREEN wood stove. wall to wall carpet & drapes. 8. SERVICES OFFERED Oregon. while the novice eight won AVAILAlBE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN- CY 8 miles oul on Johnson Road with'school The Old Mole. 25% sale on new fall dresses. its event with open water. The new Do you need money for school? We can locate pants, skirts & tops. Largest selection of jewerly bus and mail delivery. Price $69.500. Phone CLASSIFIED shell the women used was helpful. scholarships. fellowships. grants and loan in the Palouse. N. 119 Grand. 332-1780. sources that you qualify forthrough our compu- but Calvin said superior equipment ler search. For information contact; Inlernation- SKI RENTAL·SALES REPAIR. OCTOBER can only help so much. Your junque may be someone else's al Scholarship Services. P. O. Box 40280. San- TUNE SPECIAL $14.00. BLUE MT. RECREA- ADS Ireasure ...sell it with an Evergreen Classifiedl la Barbara. Ca. 93103. (805) 569-3t31. TION & CYCLERY. 332-1703. "It's a really nice boat, but it's only as good as the people who are in it." she said. The men proved they also had some of the best oarsmen available OTO THE TOP BEEDY AUTO PARTS by winning the varsity heavy and lightweight divisions. while picking up another first in the freshman eight. AGAIN WITH BATTERY SALE The Cougars tried to obtain final results on Monday. but the rezatta officials could not be reached. ~'We PICTURES! should have gotten first or second (in 49.95 both the men and women competi- tions)," he said. "We'll see how with trade-in they play around with their num- bers." Ruggers win I}:IIRCCE5i5i "the Power" battery FILM & PHOTOFINISHING 72 month warranty Rugby wins WSU CUB 332·1061 N. 1045 GRAND 332-4627 A premium, all calcium battery computer de- Demolishing its opponents. the signed iortaster starts. "The Power" is the most Cougar rugby club finished off the advanced battery NAPA sells. fall season with a pair of shutouts against the University of Washington NO NAME TAVERN Offer good through Nov. 7-21, 1984 and 51. Martin last weekend. BEEDY AUTO S. 315 Grand Larry Gorman scored three tries (Q TUESDAY TEST lead the Cougs in the 44-0 beating of PARTS 334·4511 the UW. "We just ran through and around them," said Pat Nagle. the club'S president. $1.50 Sunday's action provided similar suits as the Cougs dispatched St. ~artin 40-0. Eight Cougars scored PITCHERS! tries, while Kelly Kerrone led With FREE LIVE MUSIC GUIDIE CAMPBELL - also - JOHNNY ADULT twO. Despite bad weather, Nagle said 7 pm to midnight the Cougs did not play sloppily. "There were not a lot of bad balls," Every Tuesday, no coupon needed he said. "There were a lot of clean passes and it could have gotten really next to Daylight Donuts in Moscow sloppy. but it didn't." 430 West Pullman Hwy. 882-9135 Page 12 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, November 13, 1984 Heel could cloud Husky title hopes

Schrempf said last week that he is few days. West German Olympic team, says may shift from forward to point by Steve Wilstein "a little scared" about an Achilles' "I'm seeing a doctor tonight or he's well aware of the seriousness of guard, taking over the role as floor ~Writer tendon he strained in practice last tomorrow. I'm taking acupuncture, Achilles' heel injuries. leader from guard AI Vaughn, who week when he stepped on another having X-rays, everything," said "My girlfriend tore her Achilles' graduated. Schrempf, who has been compared SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The player's foot. heel a year ago and it still isn't bet- "Our big problem right now is to favorably with Boston Celtics and URlversity of Washington, once "It hasn't gotten any better," said ter," he said. "She was running hur- find somebody that can run the ball- former Indiana State star Larry Bird ranked No. I in football, is the unani- Schrernpf, an All-America honor- dles and ran for Germany i'n the club," said Washington Coach Marv because of his size and all-around mous Choice of Pacific-I 0 coaches to able mention and unanimous All- world championships in Helsinki. Harshman, who is entering his 40th play. Win the conference basketball title, Pac-IO selection last season. "You My coach in Germany had the same and final season as the winningest The worst part about the injury, he but an Achilles' heel could be the can't see anything, but it pops a little. thing happen to him. He never played active coach in the nation. Huskies' undoing. I'm concerned about whether it's said, is watching practice. again. That's why I'm a little The heel belongs to Detlef going to tear." "I hate to sit out," he said. "But I scared. " "It may be Detlef Schrempf. My Schrelllpf, the 6-foot-9'/2 senior from After the injury, he shrugged off have to be careful. I might go out and Schrempf, who built himself up to answer to everything has been Detlef ~est Germany who led Washington the pain and practiced the next two hurt it and could be out the whole 215 pounds this summer after drop- Schrempf for the last two years. '" with 16.8 points and 7.4 rebounds days. The pain got worse, though, year. " ping to 200 during the Olympics, is a The problem with him is to get him to per gallle last season. and trainers advised him to sit out a Schrempf, who played on the versatile player. If he's healthy, he quit practicing and relax and rest." Asked about Washington'S chances of having both the No. I OPEN 24 HOURS football and No. I basketball teams r------~------~ A DAY in the country, Harshman said, ITHE SPRUCE "That would really be a dream." i C-t"CKE~ Harshman said the team may have I $1.00 off on a pitcher I lost junior guard Shag Williams, who had arthroscopic surgery Tuesday on I of beer with this coupon I 112 PRICE his knee. Harshman also said 6-3 junior guard Gary Gardner won't be I (one coupon per purchase) I 1"UESDA~ academically eligible until the I Good Tuesday, Nov. 13 only I TAKE SOME HOME FOR DINNER second quarter. Schrempf said he's not thinking I 521 S. Main, Moscow 6 p. m. til closing I Located at the bottom of Stadium Way 334-6767 yet about a career in the National Basketball Association, although he L ------~ admits it would be nice "if I can make a living playing" basketball. One thing he'd like to forget ab- out, though, is his experience at the Olympics, despite the fact he SCOred 36, 30 and 25 points in three of his games. His team finished eighth with a 3-5 record. "We were terrible," he said. "The German players came to party, not play. They stayed out all night. We lost against the United States and the (German) players celebrated like it was a victory. The next day we Rot beat by 30. That's something I couldn't handle." ~ Pro hoop trivia has no peers by William R. Barnard AP Sports Writer

Publicity directors Harvey Pollack of Philadelphia, Bill King II of Mil- waukee and Bill Kreifeldt of Utah have no peers as the trivia experts of the National Basketball Association. Before every season. the trio POUr out enough odd facts about NBA teams and players to start a new edi- tion of Trivial Pursuit. Kreifeldt and King conducted a survey that revealed that the average NBA player is 6-foot-6Y1, weighs 210 pounds, is 26.32 years old and has played in the league an average of 3.79 years. They found that Chuck Nevitt of the Los Angeles Lakers, Mark Eaton of Utah and Ralph Sampson of Hous- ton are the tallest players at 7-5, 7-4 and 7-4, respectively, while the shor- test NBA performer is Cleveland's Robert Smith at 5- I I. Eaton is the heaviest at 290 pounds and Rod Foster the lightest at 162. ,... The oldest and youngest prayers arc former UCLA centers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, born April 16, 1947. and Stuart Gray, born May 27, 1963. The Lakers are the tallest team. with an average height of 6-9, while the 76ers have the shortest norm of 6-5 Y1. 2. The dollar amount per capita Perhaps the most startling statistic The I will be used to determine Ihe uncovered by the Kreifeldt-King Sur contest winner. (This way every floor Fast, Free vey is that the average player on the Contest: or section, no matter what size. has a chance to win.) Delivery Indiana Pacers, the least experienced Domlno's Pizza will award free. a team in the NBA, has been in the pizza party to the group purchasing 3. The free pizza party will league 1.08 seasons. include a large. 2-IIem Domino's 332-8222 $1.00 off any size pizza. the most pizzas starting November 5, Pizza lor every 3 people on your 206 S. Grand Avenue Pollack specializes in even more One coupon per pizza. 1984 and running through November 17.1984. floor or section, and a Coke" for Pullman off-beat stats. The 76ers Statistical Expires: 11-17-84 each person. You may have the party Yearbook has 159 pages, most of anytime between November 27, t984 them containing esoteric data. Fast, Free Delivery The and the end of this academic quarter. 883·1555 205 S. Grand Ave. 308 N. Main Some examples: Telephone: 332-8222 4. Each floor or section Is Moscow - Of the 20.348 regular-season Rules: automatically entered in the contest. games in NBA history before this 1. Domino's Pizza will keep" Be sure to identify your season, 1.525, or 7.5 percent, were record of exactly how much floor or seclion when ordering pizza Is ordered and delivered to your Domino's Pizza. won by two points. That is the most your floor or section by dollar common point differential. followed amounts. Any pizza ordered during 5. Feel free to call the Domlno's Pizza by three, four. five, seven, six and LUNCH and any pizza over $t2.00 slore manager at anytime during the one. will count twice. (Lunch hours are contest for Information on contest - Jeff Ruland had 342 turnovers from t1:()J a.m.-3:00 p.m. daily.) standings. to lead the NBA in 1983-84,35 mOre than No. 2 turnover leader Isiah Thomas.