WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ;VERGREEN Vol. 90; No. 132 Monday, April 30, 1984 Established 1894 Ath letic department, others battle committee for funds Legislature, nursing center students in Spokane, by Troy Bull Visual Performing Literary Arts Committee and In- Campus Editor tramurals joined the athletic department in the appeal process. In a political battle for financial support. numerous The music department requested $1 per semester organizations have appealed the tentative appropria- per student for support of its free concerts and for help tions made by the Services and Activities Fees Com- in buying better equipment and music for a higher- mittee during the past two weeks. quality performance. It received no funding from the The most controversial decision by the committee committee. was to reduce the amount of fee money going to the Wanting to expand the number of students in- athletic department. Last year, the athletic depart- volved. the marching band appealed to the committee ment received $16 per semester per student from the for separate funding from the athletic department. $75 fee each student pays. Tentative appropriations The committee. in the tentative appropriations, gave the athletic department $15.50. allocated no funds for the marching band because it Athletic Director Dick Younz said the cut makes was closely related to athletics. The committee mem- the department feel like it is 0; a treadmill and not bers told the band to go to the athletic department fOJ' making any progress. its funding. Speaking for the department at an appeal Thursday. Ken Abbey. representing Hartford's office. said Marcia Saneholtz. associate athletic director. said the sending the band to the athletic department for fund- committee was setting a political precedent by cutting ing was dooming the band. He said the athletic direc- the athletic department's request. tor would have no choice, with a cut in its own "Except for two of our sports. all of our programs request, but to cut back in other areas. are underfunded." Saneholtz said to the committee. The committee informed the Gay People' s Alliance She said the' department was not going to cut basket- to seek funding from the Association for Women ball or football. because if the two sports do well. the Students. GPA has been independent for five years athletic department does well. after losing its committee status within ASWSU. George Bettas. director of residence living. said Jan Watson. of GPA, said AWS was not the this year is not the year to cut athletics. because it is appropriate place to seek funding for the organiza- the first year the athletic department has operated in tion. "Our membership is 50-50 in males and females:' she said ... AWS basically funds commit- the black. "If there is a year to cut athletics." said Mark tees for women." Peterson. a graduate member of the committee. "this Watson said the GPA was best suited under the umbrella of ASWSU. She informed the committee, is the year." Peterson said the department had a surplus of more however. that she felt that the GPA would not receive any funding from ASWSU. The organization re- than $300.000 this year. Saneholtz. however. said the surplus is deceiving quested 8 cents per semester. because of debts the department is trying to pay. She "We have served this university for five years by said the surplus is eliminated.when the department donations and dues.' ~she said. "We have $64 in our pays a lO-year-old loan with the university, a Cougar account. We need funding now. not in a year." Dan Leary was elected president of the WSU Board of Regents Club loan and its share of the replacement cost of a Wanting the funding it requested, the WISL mem- Friday. new turf in Martin Stadium. bers said the organization is just a year old and the The department. however, has no obligation to pay future looks strong. Melody Murphy, advisor to the the Cougar Club loan. but is doing so as a goodwill group. told the committee this university started the gesture to the club. said Jay Hartford, vice president WISL and is looked upon across the state as the leader New board president says of business and finance. Friday. The cutting of the for the organization. She said there are 17 other uni- request is a concern for his department. He said his versities and colleges involved and the first year was a department is trying to give the athletic department a success. The WISL was allocated 17 cents per semester, faculty salaries top Issue stable funding base. Although no vote was taken after Thursday's meet- while it requested 29 cents. It was placed under the umbrella of ASWSU. The Assembly, earlier this will be the university's No. I priority dur- ing. it was evident that the student members of the by Michael R. Wickline ing next year's legislative session. committee favored the reduction in the request. while year, appropriated funds to the WISL. Assistant News Editor The most important element at a uni- the administrators in general did not favor a reduc- The nursing students in Spokane requested to be taken out from under the umbrella oraanization of versity is the relationship between teachers tion. ASWSU and appealed for the funding it requested. and students in the classroom, Leary said. Sarah Roe, ASWSU vice president. said a lot of The new WSU Board of Regents presi- The S & A Fees Committee appropriated 15 cents .'The teacher - the educator - has the students are concerned about the money going to the dent. Dan Leary. added his name Friday to per semester for the center. but placed its funding highest calling there is," he said. "He (or athletic department. Roe, the orizinator of the 50-cent the list of university officials who have l she) is the one who molds, influences. cut. said she feels there is not a student on the commit- under the control of ASWSU. proclaimed that improving the poor state of "The center is unique." said the student president faculty salaries is the university's No. I challenges. excites and nourishes the stu- tee who wants to cut the entire allocation to athletics. dent. It~isthat interaction that. in my opin- Peterson said there are a lot of groups that could use of the nursing students. "(The center) provides no priority. services to its students." He said the funding allo- "Our greatest weakness at the present ion. is a most important element in formal the money. time - it has reached a crisis point - is the education that must be protected so that the In fact. eight groups appealed the tentative alloca- position of faculty salaries as they relate to student does not become a number and the tions Thursday. The music department. band. Gay See S&A fees, page 3 other states," Leary said. He spoke after professor a video screen. It is not too late to People's Alliance. Washington Intercollegiate State being elected unanimously by the board to protect this relationship. The challenge is the top regent post during its meeting Fri- ours." day morning. Minutes earlier. Regent Edwin McWil- "Education is the best investment that Iiams. a Spokane banker who Leary suc- Accountability asked for Bookie the state can make with the highest return ceeds as president, warned that the United you (ASWSU) or that you must listen to the board of on investment." Leary said. "It would be States might be moving towards the crea- The Students Book Corporation may be becoming directors," Regents President Edwin McWilliams very poor stewardship on the part of the tion of a "national educational center" in a little less accountable to its owners, the students, said. Legislature to continue in the present direc- Washington. D.C. and something must be done to remedy the situation, tion and we must do everything in our "I fear we might not recognize that that ASWSU President Dan O'Connell said to the WSU Sally Savage, attorney general, said the final deci- power to point this out to them (legisla- may happen." McWilliams said. "I fear Board of Regents Friday morning during its meeting. sion does rest with ASWSU, although the board of tors). " that we will lose the individuality that is so As a result, the regents agreed with the suggestion directors does recommend new board directors to the After noting that professors in the Cali- important to institutions like WSU." of G.A. "Jay" Hartford, vice president of business ASWSU. fornia university system will be receiving a Leary also cited the importance of stu- and finance, for O'Connell and Hartford to meet and O'Connell said he has fought' 'long and hard" with 30 percent salary increase next year. Leary dent recruitment for the university and said to discuss the situation. the directors over how much say the students - O'Connell complained that the Bookie's joint com- saiElit would be very hard for the university he was shocked when the university axed ASWSU - has in the selection of directors. Howev- mittee which nominates one person for each board to compete for professors against that. its master's program in philosophy in one er, he said the directors still say they feel the ASWSU Leary. publisher of the Othello Outlook of his first meetings as a regent. vacancy has more power than the ASWSU Assembly should have a minimum role in the selection process. newspaper. was appointed to the board by "It is difficult for me to see how a major in recommending directors to the corporation's stock- The current process is "not working as good as it holders, the WSU Board of Regents, which holds the former Gov. Dixy Lee Ray in September university can become great without a appears on paper," O'Connell said. 1979. and his term expires on Sept. 30, great department of philosophy," he said. stock in trust for the ASWSU. "I can't seem to get the Bookie (corporation) board 1985. He has served as the board's vice After all, philosophy is a key element to The joint committee is composed of members of to listen and I'm at my wit's end, so that's why I president during the past year. educational thinking, Leary added. the Bookie board of directors, Assembly members thought I would bring it to you, sitting as the stockhol- Vitt Ferrucci. a Puyallup veterinarian. He said efforts are being made to rebuild and the Graduate and Professional Student Associa- ders of the corporation, "to see if we could work it was elec-ted as the board's vice president. the program, although it will take four to tion. out," he said to the regents. Faculty leaders at this university have five years to accomplish that, and he asked The Bookie board of directors seem to have the Bookie Board Chairman Joe Shreck could not be increased their complaints during the past his colleagues to watch its progress after attitude that the ASWSU Assembly should not really reached for comment. . year about the low level of professors' his term as a regent expires. get involved in the selection process and that it should In other business, the regents: rubber-stamp the joint committee's recommendations The Bookie's directors sometimes look to the uni- salaries in comparison to their colleagues versity for guidance and at other times when the at institutions in other states and at the • Established a graduate program in after they are submitted to the Assembly. O'Connell administration ignores them they look to the students, plant physiology. Frank Loewus, who will said. University of Washington. O'Connell said, "So they are constantly on the fence, University administrators asked the chair the new program, said that only six The Assembly then submits the recommendations other universities in the country offer adv- to the regents for approval. jumping back and forth." Legislature to move up a scheduled salary The Bookie's directors also spend too much time increase for faculty here from January anced degrees in plant physiology, none of In the real world, corporations have accountability selecting new directors when they could be dealing 1985 to July 1984. However. the requesi which is in the Northwest. with stockholders electing their board of directors, with bookstore policy issues, he added. Was not granted in the state's sup- • Suspended admissions to the gradu- O'Connell said. "We as the Associated Students would like to resolve this so that the Associated Stu- Before O'Connell spoke, the regents - acting as plementary budget. the Bookie's stockholders - elected Thomas Dobias. Several administration officials already dents have more of a say in electing the board of See Regents, page 3 a sophomore in business; Rob Bartlett. a junior in have said that improving faculty salaries directors. " "But there is nothing that says we must listen to finance; and Neal Robison. to the board of directors. Page 2 Daily Evergreen Monday, April 3D, 1984 Project continues despite move CITY - The men of Waller Hall representative, said. "We just called move back in when the problem has may be temporarily leaving their dorm, them up (Alex's and the Cougarland) to been cleared up by Physical Plant. Egypt may cut ties of Nicaraguan waters of the gulf. which but their absence from the structure see if we could help them out when they "When we heard the news of the lies between El, Salvador and Nicar- apparently is not stopping them from bought their lease." asbestos. and of the fact that we would CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - Egypt's agua. making their presence felt in the com- The result was a joint agreement have to move out, we realized we foreign minister indicated in an inter- AU .S. military source in Honduras. munity. among Waller Hall, Alex's Res- would not have the manpower next view published Saturday that his nation meanwhile, said U.S. reconnaissance Waller Hall has committed five taurante and the Cougarland Motel. year that we expected to." Dark said. would cut diplomatic ties with the Un- planes have been flying over Nicaragua years of labor from its ranks to be put to Under the agreement, which was "So we had to pull out of one of the ited States if the American Embassy is and have sometimes drawn groundfire. use on the planting and upkeep of the "pretty much an informal, verbal one" lease agreements because of that. We moved to Jerusalem. according to reports Saturday in The Palouse Riverpark project. In a joint Dark said, the two Pullman businesses got news of the closure and called But the minister. Kamal Hassan Aly. Los Angeles Times and The Washing- agreement with Alex's Restaurante and would buy the lease and Waller Hall Washington Mutual earlier in the said President Reagan has taken a ton Post. the Cougarland Motel, Waller Hall will residents would be the "third partner" week. " "commendable" step by opposing a The unidentified source said the Pen- be the third partner in a lease purchased because they would be responsible for He said about 10 to 20 Waller Hall plan introduced in Congress to switch tagon has denied there have been such April 22 at an auction of 16 land leases planting the trees and shrubs and gener- residents were on site Saturday and the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel flights but said Nicaragua's leftist San- by the Pullman Civic Trust. al upkeep for five years. Sunday helping all the lease owners Aviv to Jerusalem. Israel's disputed dinista government has denounced "We are not really the third partner with the planting of trees donated by Dark, a senior in business adminis- capital. them. financially as much as we are for pur- the Civic Trust under the Riverpark Egypt broke off relations with two poses of labor," Jay Dark, Waller Hall tration from Seattle, has lived in Waller plan. About 30 species of trees were Central American nations. EI Salvador Hall for two years. He said Waller Hall planted for the project. was originally a partner in another lease and Costa Rica. after they moved their 'Hit squads' to lie low Lot 16 is located directly across the embassies to Jerusalem. Egypt and as well. Before the auction, Waller had Palouse River from the Neill Public LONDON (AP) - Libyan leader been in on the same type of agreement other Arab nations do not recognize Library next to the Kamiaken Street Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, a Col. Moammar Khadafy reportedly with a lease owned by Washington told anti-dissident "hit squads" to lie Bridge. Jewish state. Mutual Savings Bank. low in Europe after a deal ended an "As far as I know. we are the only In an interview carried in a weekly l l-day siege of his nation's embassy. News of the closure of Waller Hall university living group helping out newspaper. Akhbar EI Yom. Aly was The Times of London. quoting Li- reached the residents April 19. Because (with the Palouse Riverpark project). " asked if Egypt would take similar ac- byan sources here, said Khadafy of the potentially dangerous levei of Dark said. "We are all excited to con- tion against the United States if the ordered a temporary halt to attacks on asbestos in the building, the residents tribute to the community." American Embassy was moved to Jeru- his opponents abroad. But Libyan radio FOOD STORES will have to be relocated to Orton Hall salem. vowed its "revolutionary committees" BEST BUY in the fall. will keep up attacks on exiled dissi- The 'relocation is only temporary, dents. however, as Dark said the residents US joins maneuvers CIGARETTES The siege began April 17after a gun- were told that they would be able to, $5.25 CARTON SAN SAL VADOR, El Salvador man in the embassy fired into a crowd (AP) - Two U.S. Navy warships have of -anti-Khadafy protesters, killing a Too old for joined maneuvers in the Gulf of Fonse- policewoman' and wounding II de- CARTON CIGARETTES ca aimed at tightening surveillance of monstrators. It ended Friday when 30 S7.28 a babysitter Nicaragua's coast and deterring arms Libyan diplomats and "revolutionary shipments to leftist rebels in El Sal- students" inside the building were 1436 Pullman Road Dry today and tomorrow. Chance of vador. escorted outside under tight security showers Wednesday. Moderating The Pentagon says the U.S. ships. and flown back to Libya. Moscow, Idaho temperatures. Highs upper 50s to near which joined Salvadoran and Hon- 70. Lows 30 to 40. duran boats last week. will steer clear Husband wounded ANKARA. Turkey (AP) - Two gunmen riding on a motorcycle shot and severely wounded the husband of a ATTENTION PALOUSE Turkish Embassy staffer in Iran Satur- day. the Foreign Ministry announced. Embassy Secretary Sadiye Yonder CRAFTSMEN and her husband, Isik Yonder. came under fire as they walked out of their home on their way to the embassy in Here's an opportunity to display your creativity and Tehran. the ministry said. make money too! Yonder was hospitalized in critical condition but his wife was uninjured. the announcement said. Turkey's semi- official Anatolia news agency reported ~~~"'CAVANAUGH;S~'6;~~'.~·o·.-MOM"S WE'EKE~ND that Yonder's condition was described as "hopeless" by Iranian physicians. The Foreign Ministry said Iranian officials told them the Armenian Secret LOUNGE CRAFTS SALE Army was responsible for the attack. is holding their Costs to be less WSU - CUB SEATTLE (AP) - Washington Third Annual Saturday, May 5 Public Power Supply System officials STRA WBERRY FESTIVAL now estimate that the costs to complete 10:00 am - 3:00 pm two mothballed nuclear power plants April 30 - May 3 for more info. are about $340 million less than they were before construction was halted. call the The new estimates came last week as ALL STRAWBERRY DRINKS subcommittees of the WPPSS execu- $1.60 Compton Union tive board reviewed the supply sys- tem's budget for the upcoming year. 8 pm· 1 am Crafts Center When work was halted on the supply system's No. I plant in the spring of 335-3840 1982, the estimated cost to finishing it was about $1.8 billion. Chuck Carlisle, 645 PULLMAN ROAD, MOSCOW 882·1611 project director, said the cost to finish that plant is now estimated at $1.5 bil- lion. The estimated cost to complete the supply system's No.3 plant when it was mothballed last spring was about $1.9 billion. Carlisle said the new esti- ·ASWSU· mate is about $50 million less.

Spellman satisfied MAYFEST '-84 OLYMPIA (AP) - Gov. John Spellman says he has no quarrel with the way King County authorities are conducting the search for the so-called Green River Killer. "THE FINAL CURTAIN" Spellman said he's concerned about I the bad publicity the serial killings are giving Washington. But he said he's satisfied with the investigation into what he called "one of the great Presents tragedies, one of the great concerns not only of the county, but of the entire state." - AIR BAND CONTEST He said the state has offered its help. including, the state patrol's crime lab. -Held Fri. May 11th during the MAYFEST ALL CAMPUS outdoor dance Seattle's all wet? -Entree's just $5.00 per act KENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) You're all wet, Seattle. Take it from the Tri-Cities Visitor -Due May 4th at the Act.!Rec. office, 3rd Floor CUB (more infor there) and Convention Bureau, which plans to use that theme in an advertising cam- paign starting next month to lure -Trophies to 1st, 2nd, ~ 3rd places weekend tourists to the Tri-Cities. "Give us your pale, drenched, pud- j died masses," a newspaper ad will say. Other adson radio and television will use. die .same theme. .Monday, ApriL 30, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 3 Police seek assault info Toy gun leads to arrest Two university students were arrested on charges of intimidation with a weapon and possession of a controlled substance after allegedly waving a gun at motorists CITY - The Pullman Police De- Campus Heights Apartment Complex' issued a OWl to its driver Dale W. on Steptoe Butte Friday afternoon, according to the Whitman County Sheriffs from August 1981 to April 1983. -Anderson , also of P.O. Box 44 Pot- partment is seeking any information on Department. sexual assaults and abuse occurring to latch. A continuing investigation has indi- No one was hurt in the incidentand the weapon waved at motorists turned out to both adults and children in the North cated that this individual generally is- People in downtown Pullman might be a "realistic-looking watergun," according to the department. Campus Heights area from August acquainted is some manner with the have smelled ammonia Saturday 1981 to April 1983. around 6:30 p.m. Brian Thomas White, 19, was arrested at the top of Steptoe Butte, while Paul F. people he assaults. Reports said the Clock, 21, was arrested later in the day at Pullman. According to police reports. the sus- sexual assaults may have been only a An ammonia tanker that was passing pect in the case is described as a cauca- one-time incident with each victim. through the downtown area was spill- Both students were released on their own recognizance. sian male, age 35 to 40. about 5 ft. II ing small amounts of ammonia on the In other police matters. a couple inches. 185-200 pounds. brown hair streets, according to police reports. mostly covering the ears, brown eyes. from Idaho had their share of police The tanker was located at Palouse mustache that extends past the corners officers Friday night when both of them Producers where it was discovered that of the mouth. and medium to stocky in were charged in separate incidents. it had a faulty valve, which was re- build. Aroundl l p.m., Officer Bill Clark placed. Police request that any child or adult pursued a car from Spring and East having sexual contact or non- Main to Stadium Way and Orchard. In other business, Officer Mike consensual sexual contact with the de- Johnson reportedly observed people scribed suspect during the indicated Kathleen Anderson, P.O. Box 44 using fireworks Saturday night in the time frame to contact the Pullman Potlach. was arrested after eluding alley behind the Phi Delta Theta Police Department. police for felony eluding. driving while fraternity around II :25. intoxicated and possession of a control- Michael Hackett of N.E. 515 Col- The suspect. whose name has not led substance. been released yet. is reported to have orado was issued a citation for the dis- been around the area of Merman Drive Later that evening, police reportedly charge of common fireworks outside and Terre View. and near the North pulled over a 1965 Ford pick-up and legal time limits. ,Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday dealt 'another crushing blow? Regents F_ro_m.;,..pa.._ge_l Revive yourself with a well- rounded meal from Domino's Pizza. We'll help smooth the wrinkles out ate program in literary studies. The Council for Postsecon- • Approved the design plans for the $3.9 million remod- I...... ® of your day. dary Education originally sought to eliminate the program. eling of Stimson Hall and increased the budget for remodel- ing Science Hall by about $405.000 to $4.6 million. Fa.t. Free Delivery but later agreed to suspend admissions for two years while 205 S. Grand university officials plan to revitalize the program. Executive Vice.President and Provost Albert C. Yates told 332·8222 • Merged the departments of physical education for men the regents that separate searches for deans for the College of Limited delivery area. and women and approved a name change. Its new name is the Engineering and the College of Education should be finished Our drivers carry le~s department of physical education. sport and leisure studies. within a few weeks. than $20.00. • Unanimously approved. without comment. an agree- ment with the University of Idaho to transfer the KUIO-FM He also said the CPE has questioned the university's radio station to this university in exchange for UI students' request to establish a master's program in architecture on the access to this university's broadcast journalism courses. basis that it may duplicate existing programs in the state. 2 FOR 1 THE S&A fees Fr_om pa ....ge_l JUST ASK! HILLTOP cated by the S & A Fees Committee $1.500 from Eastern Washington U,.,- Buy any 16" 3-item or more enabled the students to have social versity. pizza and receive a 12" Asking for its requested funding. Has 2 for 1 programs. a graduation services and a 1-item pizza FREE! newsletter publication. Marty Mullen, of Visual Performing He said the student program in Spo- Literary Arts Committee, informed the Burgers in Offer good Mondays only. kane could spend $16,000 next year. committee it had cut funding for a com- Financially. the students have a reserve mittee with an excellent record. The The Cliff No coupon may be used committee offers literary programing In conjuctlon with of more than $3.000. funding of more Room this offer. than $4.500 from this university and for students and the community. Offer expires 4/30/84 VPLAC requested $ 1.21, but was I·.~ funded $1, the same level as last year's 8-10 P.M. level. Club sponsors Finally. Intramurals questioned the committee's ability to move its orga- blood drive nization from the physical education department to the umbrella organiza- The Nursing Club is sponsoring a tion of ASWSU. Intrarnurals was blood drive Wednesday and Thursday appropriated what it requested at $2.25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the CUB per semester. Ballroom. Contributions will go to the Inland Empire Blood Bank. Interested persons can preregister to- CLASSIFIEDS day and Monday at the West End of the CUB. Those who cannot preregister GET RESULTS! can just stop by the blood drive. but preregistration will save time.

1984 JOHN MATHEWS FRIEL LECTURE

The Artist, the Critic, We are now accepting applications for management positions in the U.S. Navy for: *BUSINESS MANAGEMENT and the Public *NUCLEAR ENGINEERING *AVIATION *LAW *MEDICINE *INTELLIGENCE *CIVIL ENGINEERING *SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS

By Retired NEW YORK TIMES Art Critic Applicants should be no older than 28 years old, have a BS/BA degree (teachnical degree preferred) or be within 18 months of graduation, be able to pass aptitude and John Canaday physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required.

To make an appointment, call Navy Officer Programs toll-free:

*In Washington 1-800-562-4009 Tonight! 8 PM *Montanalldaho 1-800-426-3626 CUB JR BALLROOM Or sign up at the Career Placement Office for our campus visit on:

MAY 8-9 Co-sponso'red by the . FRIENDS, of Museum of Art • • , , • • • • • ., ... ,. • .. • ~ "T ~ .. .., ~ "' .... '\ ~ ., "\ ... Page 4

Other groups need S & A funds also The Services and Activities Fees Committee will make a recommendation Thursday on the amount of financial support several organizations are to receive from the $75 each student pays a semester. . In more than a month of meetings, the committee has heard and re-heard presentations from all the organizations requesting funds and groups appealing the appropriations. The committee debated the requests and finally made a tentative decision two weeks ago. In that decision, the athletic department was not appropriated all of the money it requested. Last year, athletics received $32 per year per student while the department has been appropriated $31 this year. In a flurry of protests, last week the athletic department \l, '/Il. questioned the committee's reason for cutting $15,000 from its It. $496,000 fee appropriation. The athletic department will finish this year with more than a ~.:~ $300,000 surplus. A IO-year-old debt with the university will be paid off and will CU! the surplus by $100,000. The new turf in Martin Stadium will cost the department another $100,000. Finally, athletics said it would try to help payoff a loan by the Cougar Club that would eliminate the surplus of this year. The athletic department, however, is under no legal obligation to payoff the Cougar Club loan, but is doing so as a gesture of good will. whether the violations occurred - life has become very difficult. (I wish The proposal to cut the athletic department request by 50 cents Violations not Where have you been the last couple of she had taken the deodorant.) weeks. Bob? I am usually an easygoing person. per semester is based on the need for the funds to go to other petty Mark F. Vickers but what is the world cominu to when organizations. The nursing students in Spokane receive 15 cents someone cannot take a shower without per semester per student. Editor: losing her most valuable possession. If you. whoever you are. have some Numerous organizations were allocated no funding from the This is in response to Bob Dono- Stolen watch hoe's editorial that appeared in the sort of conscience and feel guilty. committee for a variety of reasons. The music department, which April 26 issue of the Daily Evergreen. please return my watch to the towel offers free concerts to any student, was appropriated no funds Bob. are you blind. stupid and/or leaves lady lost cage in the New Gym. No questions asked. from the committee. naive? Of course not. but you should not assume the duties of the elections Editor: Julie Johnson No organization is guaranteed any fee fund money from the and Judicial boards. This letter concerns stealing- in the committee. Each year is. new and past appropriations should not In your questionable editorial you locker room. I had the worst thing hap-' be taken into account. If another organization needs funding for a wrote. "But none of these violations pen to me Thursday night (Apr. 26) Letters policy can be enough to invalidate the results between 7 and 7:30. After a hard work- The Daily Evergreen wel- student service, some organization is going to take a cut from the of the election ." You repeatedly imply out I decided to take a sauna and a comes letters reflecting all that all of the violations were "petty:" shower before going to study. previous year. points of view and will you imply that all the candidates had I went downto the New Gym locker The S & A Fees Committee is to appropriate funds to attempt to publish all letters, the same number and magnitude of room. deposited my beige duftle bag space permitting. The Daily organizations that will best serve the students. It should not violations, that justice will impede and sweats in my usual place across Evergreen reserves the right to ASWSU activity. You even question rubber-stamp the requests of the athletic department, which from my friend's locker and proceeded edit all letters for length, libel whether the violations occurred. You to the showers to try to recover from a receives $4 more than any other organization requesting funds. and propriety. It is not the Dai- grueling workout. . said. "But these violations certainly ly Evergreen's policy to afford For years the athletic department has said the committee should are not of the proportion to have given Someone decided to help themselves room for personal attacks or any ticket an unfair advantage." not cut its request because it was in the red. This year, the athletic to the inside of my bag - they left obsenity. All letters must in- department has said the committee should not cut its request Check the facts. Bob. don't print everything but my watch. I'm sure a lot clude the author's name, rumors. Stop passing moral decisions of people would be thankful that you address and telephone num- because it is in the black. as to what is "petty" and insignificant. left the deodorant. but do you realize bers, be limited to 250 words That kind of behavior is worthy of Jed No organization is immune from budget cuts, not even athle- what you have done to me? and be typewritten if possible. tics. and Cindy. Check the facts. Bob. Not I am one of those people who is com- Letters should be addressed all the tickets have the same magnitude. pletely lost without a watch. Thanks to to the editor, Daily Evergreen, Troy Bull of violations and as for the question of the girl who helped herself to my bag. P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, WA 99163, Or delivered to 122 Murrow Hall. Due to volume at" letters received, BLOOM COUNTY occasionally. not all can be published . •. ANP me VOTfN6 C0NT7N(/€{J.,.

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Student Publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Com- ANV1HU5,1HE V(ff6S weRe V07!P Yes, tHe P60Pt6 HAP 5POKeN •. •..WHICH f'R65eNTtIl1HE 5€ASON'S munications Center, P.O. Box 2008 IINV 11E~WfTf:5 PaI36l1r6fl. .. ANV rH6Y HAP 5AlP ... fiRST flOUTICPt{, CRISIS. C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99163. ANV,8Y f:JfJLLY,1HE P/l£51IlENrIAL. Second class postage paid at Pull- NOMINATION APP~ARE.17 AU. man, Washington. Mail subscrip- ~IIH, weu-, tions, $23 a year or $14 a semester. UJCI

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Business Manager Stephen Bozick

USPS 142-860 • Monday, April 30, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 5

when walking with one or more Can you afford to take the chance"? I their ideology and behavior. officers into our armed forces when Inconvenience people'! am not. I genuflect to every green. Granted. the Salvadoran Army has anyone seen on a college campus in a The violent act of rape has been leafy material I see on a plate. The committed sundry atrocities. but so too military uniform and crewcut is auto- better than rape around since the beginning of civiliza- alternative is possible eternal chop- has the opposition. An examination of matically labeled a "warmonger" or a tion and it's not goi~g to st~)P with suits ping' the leadership of the several rebel fac- "kook"? Editor: of armor or threats of the death sent- Michael Russell tions will show clearly that they. too. Unless we are willing to completely I agree with some of the letter sub- ence. It can be avoided by not walking are replete with butchers and terrorists. repudiate our military system and dis- mitted bv Jean Two in Thursdav's o,«. alone. Are the motives of the Soviet Union arm unilaterally (an option so naive it is lv E\'erRreell (Apr. 16) concerning Next time you find yourself in this (which supplies the rebels indirectly not worth serious consideration). we rape. However. she failed to mention a position call a friend. neighbor. or Reagan defended through Cuba and Nicaragua) more must make an effort to work within our few major points. Women's Transit. Learn to live with a demo~ratic than ours')· system to bring about just and humane First of all. avoidance is the key. little inconvenience and take some re- Editor: The real problem with this line of foreign policy decisions. Women have to avoid walking alone. sponsibility upon yourself. lrn writing to discuss some issues thinking. though. is that it tends to A desire that peace be the objective especially at night. I have h~ard too Jeff Glidden brought up in a letter ("Thoughts dis- stitle constructive criticism and action of our foreign policy. and that demo- manv excuses about how inconvenient turb sleep." April ~4) to the Dailv which could otherwise lead to more cratic reforms be encouraged wherever this -can be. These women say they Evergreen, enlightened policies on the part of the appropriate is laudable. A belief that don't want to bother anyone or it is too The letter expressed disgust at Presi- U. S. military. this can be attained through shrill critic- troublesome to ask for a ride and make Afterl ife a giant dent Reagan's policies vis-a-vis EI Sal- How. for example. can we expect to ism and narrow-minded emotion is not. someone eo out of their wav. However. vador. claiming that U.S. militarv attract bright. level-headed young Michael Allan Stevens if you consider the possibl~ alternative food processor? assistance is responsible for prolonging of assault. then the inconvenience is a civil war and obstructing "dcmocra-. not so bad. Editor: cv in that countrv. Th~ letter con- Women also have to take some re- What if God is a sprig of parsley on ciuded that America would again "be SQUARE ONE CAN sponsibility upon themselves. The last your plate') What if by worshipping a put to shame for supporting the wrong clear chance to avoid assaults rests with false idol (sav one of those Jesus cults) side and tossing awav the lives of U.S. the female. She has the choice to walk you are offending the jealous god pars- servicemen to do so~" LOWER THE COST alone or walk with someone else. If she lev and in the afterlife will be doomed Where did the author get the notion $ chooses the first then she is a possible toan eternity in a giant food processor that the Salvadoran g~erillas were OF YOUR DWI victim. By choosing the latter she is set on "grind"'! "freedom fighters" engaged in a noble horne free. safe. no worries. What if it is true" No pica for a good struggle for democracv~) Ii seems to me Learn from the mistakes of others. life. a high moral character. or a reli- this ·l~ttcr displays the' emotionally im- How man v women who have been gious affiliation can. bv itself. change mature belief that the U.S. is responsi- .. State law allows you to "shop" for evaluation and treatment v-, raped do you know that walk alone at that ruling. We mu;t individuallv ble for all of the injustice in the world. night now') Do you k now of any choose to ·accept the pardon offered and that most U.S.-opposed military :~:~services if you have been cited for Driving While Intoxicated. :::: women who have become a victim through faith in parsley sprigs. organizations are somehow correct in ::::1':1:: ~:~~~~it~t~~~::,~:2f~;,;a':::~;e~~~:~:c~tJ:'~~;~ef;;~: ·:':~l:l:. evaluation you need to get your license back. If you (or the court) decide you need more. Square One can provide state- accredited information and referral, alcohol information school or outpatient treatment for much less than you'd pay elsewhere. For a little good news, call us. TONIGHT: $1.50 PITCHERS with FREE POPCORN Square 117 NE Olsen and One Pullman, WA FREE POOL (509) 332·8146

'the 21St An!lual . o-Indl8.n Eskitll. . A rare and n Brothers in OlympiCS: vieWof 1nmg A~a ville, Florida enterta 1athletiC Gaines 1 ssic unusua concert: A c ~k concert very at the core of southern ro . " events . 0 traditlon. featuring "Jessl~~' the Esklm V'deo' An 'Recursive 1 ~hing "Whipping PO~\nd ear and eye ca .c "One Way Out, variety of ~~~~d at more. A hysteriCal videos, pro ·ty of }lot Stuff: da that h UniVersl .' m from Cana . t e MissiSS1ppl. . t out of 'that: fil . the hlS- southern NoW Ge . a five reconslders d Jello- MonB:50PM Part four, ln the battle of fire, an tory . The strangest TU-Th 1:00 pM part senes ~~ brawn V1Sl0n. S cooking shOWever. Th6:30 Pm of bram t~e British Fri 9:00 Pm betwee n Mon 8:10 pM and Americans Mon 7:45 pM TU.Th 12:25 pM Tu.Th 12 NOON continues. Th 6:00 pM Wed 6:30 pM Fri B:30 pM M.Tu.F 6:35 pM Fri 8:00 pM M·TU-Th6PM Tu-Th 11:05 A}Il TU.Wed 10:30 A}Il Wed 6:00 pM . "Holly- Early workS. d" star- wood Boulev~'ne; Five IroniC Pie~~~~on," ring Tom~:ther" fea- "push1ng the W . d" "sundaY . Hoff- " ,I e1I' , . gDuSt1n < " "Way OD;~' d "push turln d "That's },I,e "Mirage an Cross man;. an Alan Arkin Get out of 'that: The Button To . dy starr1ng Duncan. .' . A wonderful NoW hO'S won the Street." Come and Andrew pelVlslZe'the King of 'nd outW tl F1 t rous bat e spoof on ro- he adven u . 1 Shorts. Rock and Roll, P and t ffth and fma U C L.A., in the 1 series. duce d at .. yU part of HeadShot: AN. h . film showing w h modeling is n~t !;o es' A Cam- career for glr s New Groov k' exclusive want to have fun. pus Networ most featuring themusic slVe pro gres the charts videoS on today. Page 6 Daily Evergreen Monday, April 30, 1984 Concert preparation 'goes with the flow'

stage and someone behind the stage The technical rider has been the Earth, Wind and Fire had its own stage 0' clock show," Crow said. "Then Earth, Wind and Fire were in by Lori Hehr with a flashlight to light up the stairs so cause of some great problems for the which it would bring in and put on top their locker rooms breathing incense Features Editor they can get up," Udy said. "They get coliseum. At times this rider can be of whatever was there. into detail when it affects them perso- incomplete. "It had a curved thrust section to it and meditating and the show was late This is the second of a three part nally right on the stage and back- "No matter how organized you are with legs that were five feet," he said, because they didn't get on. The show didn't start until 10." Crow laughed. series. stage. " and you think the promoter may be revealing the twist to the story. "But. you know, here we are ~e're The Performing Arts Coliseum pre- Though the riders seem detailed, there are always last-minute details. "They came in at 8 in the morning, running the truck out, loading these pares itself for a concert with the help they are actually really general because You just have to go with the flow," saw our stage and said, 'We'll have to of a rider. But this information sheet is every facility a group visits is different. said Jim Crow, ',iirector of the col- cancel the show. We can't do it.' Of foot lockers." Crow said jokingly that during the not always accurate or complete, which "They will say we want a security iseum. course, by this time everybody was entire incident he was thinking. "What can lead to a stage made of foot lockers. person on every dressing room door. The idea of going with the flow was ready to kill this little promoter who am I doing here. Please find me ajob in After an act is booked, the coliseum Well, in a facility like here all the dres- pushed to its limit when Earth, Wind was running around," Crow con- the filling station somewhere." is sent a rider, said Leo Udy, coliseum sing rooms are together and one person and Fire came to Pullman a few years tinued. He said the great foot locker episode house manager. The rider tells all the can easily watch all of them," Udy back. Crow described the incident as But in what seemed total defeat, a does not happen that often. requirements for the technical crew, said. "one of the building's worst and finest bright light showed through. The col- The catering rider is completely security and food. In a facility somewhere else, the hours. " iseum maintenance man had noticed at different from the other riders. Crow "It will have requirements like you dressing rooms could be totally sepa- The problem came about from some- surplus stores a big stack of foot said these riders have toned down quite will have five people behind the barri- rate so the clause must be put in for thing that was not mentioned in the lockers. a bit from the past. cade, two people on each side of the those circumstances, Udy said. rider. "So what we did is we bought 200 "The promoter really was not on top foot lockers and got a bunch of one- "There were a couple of times when of things," Crow said. "He had inch plywood, spotted these foot lock- a group came in and their catering rider phoned in and said, 'I need a five-foot ers, nailed on the plywood as decking was about 20 pages thick. I think it got NOW RENTING FOR stage.' Our stage manager said, 'We and were able to do the show," Crow to a point where a lot of groups were don't have a five-foot stage. We have a said, laughing as he looked back on it competing with each other to see who FALL TERM 84-85 stage that is 32 inches high, period. So now. could come up with the wildest catering if you want a five-foot stage you're Still, the foot lockers were not the rider." he said. 1/2 Short 9 month lease going to have to bring it.' " only twist to the story. Udy said the coliseum is usually re- $125 - $145 PER STUDENT "Oh, I'll take care of it, "the promo- "Well , we thought we were going to sponsible for finding a caterer for the show but it is hard because things (Based on 4 Students per apartment) ter said to the stage manager. have a problem making an 8 p.m. show "Well, he didn't take care of it." so we announced that the show change so often once they come into said Crow, while taking a deep breath wouldn't start until 9. 'As it turned out town. ALL UNITS FULLY FURNISHED to prepare himself in reliving the chaos. we would have made an 8 o'clock show Even though it is a hassle, Crow said Extra' Large 2 Bedrooms - 2 Baths Crow said in that particular tour but we had already announced a 9 the catering must be available. Featuring: - Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal Seminar addresses information technology - Refrigerator & Range A seminar to discuss the technology and the social im- Starting on Wednesday. May 9. at I p.m .. the vice presi- _ convenient Utility Room with extra storage space plications of the coming information age will be held May dent of domestic field operations ofTYMNET. Clint DeGab- with Washer and Dryer in each apartment 8-10 and will attract speakers from MCI Communications. rielle , will lecture on public data communications. Also - Large walk in closets in each bedroom ATTCommunications, GTE Labs, NASA and the Pentagon, speaking that afternoon will be Harry C. Sperry. director of among others. systems development at NASA: a spokesman from IBM: and - Spacious private patios or decks Jorge Schement from the Annenberg School ofCommunica- Thomas Irons, instructor in the department of communica- tion at the University of Southern California. - Cathedral ceiling in the upper floors tions and coordinator of the conference said. "I think it is Topping off the three-day event will be the "giants of the important for the community to get a good grip on what is - Air Conditioning incoming information age," Irons said. - happening in the world regarding new communication sys- _ Huge Recreation Building with heated indoor On May 10 at 10 a.m .. Lee Lyree of AT&T: Commander tems, particularly since we are moving into an information 'Dennie L. Miller of the Pentagon: and a spokesman from Swimming Pool with Saunas in Bathrooms age. " Lounge with color TV & Fireplace Cowles Publishing Co. will deliver a series of lectures rang- The seminar, which will be held on Tuesday. May 8. will ing from video teleconferencing to current issues and poli- _ Convenient Location just minutes off the campus start out with a spokesman from Motorola Communications cies. - Bus Stop adjacent to complex at II a.rn. followed by a member of the Boeing public At 2 p.m .. Gary Tobin, director of public communications relations department and executive producer of Aerospace at MCI Communications. will address the upcoming in- News, John Kvasnosky, at 2 p.m. at the R.R. Jones Theater formation age. in Daggy Hall. Finally. Paul Ritt, director of research at GTE Labs. will NE 1405 MJ:RM~~ DJtIVE .. , Later thatday. Dexter Anderson.of the U.S. State Dcpart-: delveinto possibilities in store for the 21 st century. "0' PULLMAN e merit, will speak on the international communicatjons poli- All sessions are free and open to the public. Highlights of cy. At 8 p.m., Joseph A. Mehan. chief of public information the conference will be covered on instructional television 332-6814 at UNESCO, will discuss the new world information order. channel 8.

DON'T·GET LEFT OUT IN THE COLD•••

All Apartment Contracts Summer '84 and Fall '84 Must Be Turned In By MAY ~1,1.984 Monday, April 30, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 7

Women run over BSU in dual meet high jumper Val Johnson. Johnson won Lynn Saalfeld won the long jump at the finish." she added. one competitor. by Mark Mansfield the event and set a personal record with with a leap of 17-11. Saalfeld also Mary Hurson was second in the SOO In the javelin, Shaney Coe won for Evergreen Staff a leap of 5-9. finished second in the 200 meters. be- meters with a time of 2: IS.06. which the Cougars with a throw of 147-9. Three jumpers were in the event and hind Lee. with a time of 25.S0. was a personal best. Dawn Stedham, 134-6, was second in Overcoming poor weather condi- the competition were both out by 5-2. Sandy Heinrieh won the 100-meter Cheryl Livingstone won the 1.500 the event. tions was the main obstacle for the the height at which Johnson began. dash with a time of 12.4S. Heinrich meters easily with a time of 4:42.91. The Cougar 400-meter relay team. Cougar women's track and field team "Th~re was no one to push m~ since came up limp after her victory. Livingstone ran against only one other composed of Saalfeld. Heinrich. John- as it easily handled Boise State 73-51 the other jumpers went out early ." she "It's my ankle. It has been x-rayed. runner. Wendy Wolfgram of Boise son and Lee. nipped the Broncos by .3 Saturday at Mooberry Track. said. "Since I was the only one jump- but nothing has showed up." Heinrich State. seconds. The Cougar time of 47.2 Kathy Lee led the Cougs with a dou- ing. I didn't get time to rest much and I said. "It doesn't hurt when I run. only "I was expecting a fast race with bested Boise State. who finished with a ble victory in the 100-meter hurdles was really tired by the end." when I stop." Camille (Rivard). but she didn't com- time of 47.5. Johnson credited a new approach for Kari Jonassen qualified for the Nor- and the 200-meter dash. Lee also was pete." she said. "I went out fast the "We were pleased to win the meet. her personal record. Pac Championships with a time of the anchor leg in the victorious Cougar first lap. but you need some competi- but we need to sharpen up a bit for the "1 went from an l l-step approach to 2: I5.60 in the SOO meters. That is the 400-meter relay team. tion on the last two laps for a good time next few meets because they will b~ a seven step and it seems to work bet- fourth event that Jonassen has qualified In the 200 meters. Lee set a personal and I didn't have it." tough ones." Cassleman said. ter. but I haven't practiced it much." for this season. She has already qual- record with a time of 24.90 and had a Rivard did not compete due to sore she said. ified for the 1.500. 3.000 and 5.000 The Cougars will be at the Oregon time of 17.74 in the hurdles. legs. She has already qualified for the "It's nice to win a double." Lee Cassleman said she believes that meters. relays next weekend. then will return NCAAs in the SOO meters. home to face Oregon State in a dual said. "I haven't been running too well Johnson will be jumping 5-11 by the "Tm happy 'with the win. but my meet. The OSU meet will be the final lately. so it was nice to win at home." end of the season. "Val has really im- time eould have been faster." Jonassen Other Cougar winners included In all. the Cougars won I0 of the 15 proved a lot this season and should said. Helen Opoku in the 400 meters with a tune-up before the NorPac Cham- events on a cold and overcast day. keep improving." Cassleman said. .. I went out fast and was a little tired time of 5S. 79. Opoku also ran against pionships. "They really overcame the adverse weather conditions." Head Coach Jes- sica Cassleman said. -~ "Trn pleased with the performance CLIP'& SAVE in these conditions. but Boise State didn't have a complete team," she. 7fie ~~1-1.111 m • I ·11Q ~ added. The Broncos were beset with injuries. Gminwn ~trim I E II IJ 114111. "The lack of competition may have f"'"'1l prevented us from lowering some times r ,,-- ..~ - - --...... and getting better performances. " she -'VI.- tn1-strv---=,,. ., - M~'"IIIi~~ said. V at KOinonia House "We did have some good times and offers... (n." 10 th. Booki., efforts today despite the weather and lack of competition." Cassleman said. A PASTORAL MESSAGE "'~~J4 The lack of competition did not hurt The Common Ministry has for several years now been concerned FREE DELIVERY: 332-3578 about the rise of evangical-fundamentalist. para-church groups on Golfers take 4th campus. and their aggressive methods of proclaiming the Gospel. 00 2 FREE !.~~S Recent letters to the Daily Evergreen and religious controversies on I$3 + I The Cougar No.2 men's golf team finished fourth this weekend at the Uni- campus have heavy participation from fundamentalist Christians to the I 0FF. two items or more I versity of Idaho Invitational. point that Christians who have a- very different faith perspective (such -' LARGE PIZZA expires 5·}·84 ::. Montana won the 54-hole. seven- as those participating in The Common Ministry and many members of team event with a score of 924. just our mainline denominations) are concerned that all Christians may be edging host Idaho. who shot a 92S. identified as fundamentalists in the popular campus mind. Central Washington University nip- ~------~ Please understand that we do not want to "go to war with our 50 ped the Cougars for third with a score + ONE FR;::~o~~P of943. while the Cougs shot a two-day fundamentalist sisters and brothers. nor do we wish to create an us and i$3 i total of 947. them division. Indeed. we rejoice in the necessary diversity of Christ- Gary Mogg led the Cougar team with ianity. including fundamentalists. but we do not wish to have the whole SMALL PIZZA expires 5·}·84 a 230 score. -I spectrum of Christianity identified this way. We do see a need for discovering and utilizing ways to express a different voice than that I which is so pervasive. ------95 It is for this reason that The Common Ministry has purchased this I $3 lb. BBQ RI~~ ..eces of I TO.,.'GO '\ rPkri~A space. What follows is the first of a series of articles written by faculty expires 5.}.84 Garlic Bread We Ma em C:.f;- -z: _- .,._~You Bakerr, involved in The Common Ministry and Common Ministry staff mem- yo\) I 1 O1~tA4_ 10 bers. r"The Best • • • I1------1L FOOT LONG, SUBS! I1 One of the very meaningful experiences of my life occurred in for Less" 1938-39. When we broke through our apathy even a little. we were 1 MR. JONES I MEATBALL SANDWICH I uneasily aware of persecution of Jews in Europe. and anti-semitism 1 Ro.astbeef, Canadian bacon, I Meatballs, mozzerella I was on the rise in this country. too. O?lOnS, mozzerella cheese, I cheese, smothered in I Then I heard a presentation by a team of three persons: A Catholic 1 pizza sauce I spaghetti sauce . We·Now . priest. a Jewish rabbi, and a Baptist minister. Each in his own way gave the same message; we differ, we disagree strongly on many issues. But I $3.45 ~~~~~~s I$3.45 ~~~~~~II Deliver! on two basic issues we agree; we worship the same God. and we are L brothers. We have become close friends. These three felt so deeply Sun.-Thur. about, and were so committed to. that message. they were willing to go I ------T------II HOT ROAST BEEF SUB I I HAM & SWISS SUB I as a team to any group in Central New York and give that presentation. I I with Monterrey Jack cheese 5 p.m.-8:30 p.m. For me, it was a rare glimpse; to think that some folks are willing to rise Fri. & Sat. above their dfferences to a higher level of unity! expires expires Too often since, we have sunk back to the "Tm right, you're $3 45 I $3 45 II 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 1 • 5-1-84 I • 5-1-84 wrong" syndrome. arrogantly acting as though I have the only correct *limited delivery area relationship with God. I have often wondered why we cannot accept SPECIAL our wide diversity of faith and each other as brother or sister. After all, ~------~------~I HOT D.V. SPEICAL I HOT CLUB SUB I God is infinitely great, and we are each finitely small. My relationship 1 Ham, salami, pepperoni, IIHam, turkey, cheddar and I to, and understanding of. God is incomplete. My finite smallness Monterrey Jack, pepper, I Monterrey Jack cheese I differs from yours in background, experience, and temperament. But and Cheddar cheese Large our common need is to be open both to our infinite, loving God. and to I each other as neighbors. Why do we let our differences divide God's II $3.85 ~~~~~I$3.85 ~~~~~II Canadian people? Why can't we share with each other our personal faith pilgrim- Bacon ages. and thus help each other in the deepening and broadening of our Buy any two sub sandwiches relationships both with God and with each other? ,I------~------1 $429 1 get ONE FREE I AI Harrington 1 good May 2 Only I Common Ministry Council member - no sales tax on pizza Offer not good with other specials - we accept food stamps I I - special group rates NEXT MONDAY: "Interpretation of Scripture" Serving W.S.U. on behalf of: IThere was a typographical error in the I Disciples of Christ Church American Baptist Church United Church of Christ NE 200 KAMIAKEN Episcopal Church Presbyterian Church United Methodist Church Ismall pizza coupon 4-24-84.. I Lutheran Church Seventh Day Adventist Church The correct price is in the coupon above. 332·3333 Staff: .1 I offer expires 5/6/84 Jim Nielsen. Director Roger Pcucngcr, Heather Douglass ~------.-.----~ Page 8 Daily Evergreen Monday, April 30, 1984 Men tracksters crush UW, Boise St. ified with a 16-5 effort. as did Ortega the mile relay, Chaplin did not run his hammer throw, with 201-7 and 200-3 nately. Dodoos first jump of 52-6 V~ with his apearance in the steeplechase. by Stephanie Anacker best group. efforts .. was good enough to win the event. Evergreen Staff "Those guys need the work and it The jumps were another area of The Cougs dominated in the distance While the COUgS broke records and makes no sense to run the score up." Cougar supremecy. as Gerald Edwards events which was no great suprise added qualifier;. the Huskies lost another dual which is becoming tradi- The fans grumbled about the freez- Chaplin said. "You don't gain any- had a personal best in the long jump of either. Omar Ortega ran the 3.000- tion for them. The last time they beat ing weather that sent snow flakes down thing by running the score up." 24-6 v~.Joseph Taiwo also jumped a meter steeplechase t'or the first time and the COUgS was in 1975. "It was a cold upon the metal bleachers at Saturday's The Cougs did not have to sweat personal best in a non-wind aided effort won it easily in 8:59.8. day for 'us." Shannon said. meet at Mooberry track. about looking for more points as UW's .of24-3 V~to take second and qualify for .Julius Korir , who usually runs the The elements did not damage the While spectators continued to ice up, head coach. Ken Shannon will admit. the Pacific-IO Championships here on steeple, won the 1.500-meters in Cougars effort as the Pac-IO Cham- Gabriel Tiacoh warmed up enough to "From a comparative standpoint." he May Iq-19. 3:44.32 "I was expecting to run under pionships loom nearer. just one come from behind and win the 400 and . said, "Washington State has got a real- Francis Dodoo was midway through 3:42. but [ wasn't able to due to this bad rIts more meet and we 're one more step 200-meters which aided in the ly good team, but [don't think we're as his second attempt in the triple jump weather." Korir said of his effort that closer to the conference," Chaplin Cougars' 105-56 thrashing of the Uni- far along in some regards as a team this when he pulled a hamstring. so he qualified him for the Pac-IO's. . versity of Washington and 126-23 win year as they are." scratched the rest of his jumps. Fortu- Pole vaulter Steve Starkel also qual- said. over Boise State. The Huskies team concept was a lit- Coming into the final stretch of the tle shaky in the 4-by-100 relay when 400, the sophomore from Ivory Coast they failed to connect on the handoff was just beginning to defrost after a between their second and third runners. slow start. He crossed the line in 45.74. Byron Howell and Greg Smith. "Not which destroyed the old meet record of making the pass in the 4-by-1 00 really 46.39 set by Chris Whitlock. while hurt," Shannon said. "We had a new freshman Kris Durr came in at 46.0 guy in there and he just didn't get his The times earned both a trip to the hand back at the right time." NCAA Championships. and Head At the time of the screw up. the Coach John Chaplin praised the efforts. Cougs already had the advantage and "The qualifying time is 46 flat with the team of Gordon, Gambetta. Tiacoh electronic timing and they hit it right and Durr won it in 39.7 to break the old on, dead on - they couldn't come any meet record of 40.23. closer than that," he said. Shannon said his throwers did not do Tiacoh repeated the first place action well at all, which contributed to the in the 200, after enduring yet another Huskies poor showing. The favored slow start. After running in third out of Cougars took advantage of the Huskies .. the turn, Tiacoh pumped into the final state of mind. and grabbed firsts in all 100-meters, and jetted in front of the of the throws. opposition to finish in 20.90, ahead of Jan Johanson threw the javelin 259- UW's Byron Howell and the Cougars' 8, which was far better than UW's Bob Lee Gordon. Rockett could manage (246-5). Dimit- By this time in the meet. the Cougs rios Koutsoukis wrapped up the shot were embarrassing their opponents so put (63-0) and discus events (186-3). Chaplin eased off. In the 5.000-meters. Stefan Jonsson and Ralf Ubel contri- both Cougar entries scratched and in buted to the cause going one-two in the r HOW'S YOUR TRIVIA QUOTIENT?? Gotcha! Gabriel Tiacoh, second from left, a sophomore 45.74. Teammate Kris Durr, third from right, a COMING SOON: from Ivory Coast, came from behind to win the freshman from Puyallup, finished second at -:",...... '_' ' ..... x...lV' ,... ,,", lWO-meters "here Saturday with a time of 46.0. TRIVIA BOWL

GET YOUR TEAM (4 per team) TOGETHER FOR COMPETITION BEGINNING MAY 7 IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR

Applications & Rules available at FALL '84 DORM Activities/Rec. Office, CUB 337 ($10 entry fee per team) APPLICATION IN BY Tuesday, May 1st SPONSORED BY ASWSU SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Current Dorm .Residents: Priority Ends May 1st Take iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MOm June TO Graduates Measurements 50meDIaCe for Graduation special Cap & Gowns will be at the e!77w~rl&onv Text Information Counter Lower level of the BOOKIE SATURDAY, MAY 5 Compton Union Building May 1, 2 & 3 11:00 a.m. to,2:00 p.m. 8 am - 5:30 pm 335·3578 Students, Book COJ;PQration Monday, April 30, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 9 Zellner leads Cougars to a 9-6 win•

Players have dreams of "having one The second game was less of a pitch- Central Washington Cougars of those days ." loey Zellner had one of ers dual. as the Cougs outslugged Gon- ab r h bi ab r h bi Brebner,2b 4 1 2 0 -those days yesterday. zaga for a 14-9 win. Trailing 7-6 in the Jones.It 3 2 1 0 Smith,2b 1 0 o 0 Lalor.lt.2b 1 0 o 0 Zellner went 4-for-5 with two home eighth. freshman catcher Jeff Hooper's Balmer,ss 5 1 2 0 Zellner.2b 5 3 4 5 runs and five rbi's to lead the Cougars two-run pinch-hit homer started the Phelps,3b .3 0 2 3 Corbally.lf 0 0 0 0 to a 9-6 win over Central Washington Cougs off to a six-run inning and the Elsen,3b 0 1 0 0 Barton.tb.c 3 0 2 1 Minnitti,1f 4 0 0 Q Skurla,ct 4 1 remainder of the game was academic. 0 0 University. The non-league win. cou- Johnson,lf 1 0 0 0 Bulach,cf 1 0 0 0 pled with a double-header sweep over Second baseman Dwayne Lalor Douglas,c 2 0 0 0 Smith.3b 3 1 1 0 Northern Division foe Gonzaga on went 6-for-1 0 in the two games to raise McShane,c 2 0 0 1 Ddom,3b 0 0 0 0 Bozett,dh 5 0 t t Saturday. raises the Cougs season re- Magnuson,rt 4 t 2 2 his team-leading batting average to Jonnson.ct 5 0 t 0 Herrmann,rf 0 0 o 0 cord to 30-13. .40 I. First baseman Greg Barton ex- Stern.tb 2 1 t 0 Patrick.dh 4 t t 0 The Cougs jumped on Central for tended his hitting streak t~ 13 games in Houck. t b t 0 0 0 Hooper.c 2 0 1 0 Carlson.rf 4 2 2 t Wyckoff.pr yesterday's win. 0 t 0 0 seven runs in the first three innings. Poznanski.c 1 0 0 0 Zellner hit a two-run homer in the first. Chine Jones lost his seven game hit- Webb,tb 0 0 o 0 his first of the year. and followed with a ting streak in the first game Saturday. Hoppes.ss 4 0 t 1 Totals three-run homer in the second. Jeff 39 6 1l 6 Totals 35 9 14 9 but came back to hit a home run. a Central Washington .. 100 201 002- 611 3 Magnuson added a two-run shot in the double and a single in the nightcap. Cougars ...... 232 011 001- 914 2 third. , IP H R ER 88 SO The Cougars will have two more Central Washington Kurt Waanenen raised his record to non-league games before returning to Rod Gibson (L,2·6) ...... 3 7 3-1 with the win. giving up II hits and Northern Division action. taking on Scott Poirier...... 3 1 four earned runs while striking out Hawaii-Pacific tomorrow and Lewis- Scott Morgan . ... 2 0 seven and walking tour. Cougars Clark State College Wednesday. Kurt Waananen (W.3·1) ...... 9 11 6 4 4 7 In Satudays action junior pitcher Mike Costello raised his record to 7-1 leading the COUgS to 5-2 win with a complete-game one-hitter over Gonza- ga in the first game of the double- header. The top pitcher in the Pac-IO. Costello has an earned run average of Don't get .091 in all games. and is 3-1 with a'.058 Daily Evergreen/Evergreen staff earned run average in league games. In 59 inrnnas Costello has stuck out MAD, Have a day! 53 and walked 29. while giving up only Joey Zellner. here stealing second. went 4-for-5 with two home 22 singles and eight doubles and no- thing more. The ~nly hit came in the runs in yesterday's 9-6 win over Central. The Cougars take on first inning when Gonzaga scored its get glad Hawaii-Pacific tomorrow at 3 p.m. on Bailey Field. two runs. one of which was unearned. ..------1 Cold slows spring finale I ~:'Don't get 1 by Stephanie Anacker there and looks like he's lost sorne-: on I r carries. Dickie Walsh. who Wal- 1 ' . MAD, 1 times." he said. "All of a sudden he den calls the surprise of spring ball. Evergreen Staff hits that first one. hits that second and added 53 yards on II carries. may go 15111 a row." I get glad I ."1 think we've got four I.OOO-yard Someone should inform the weather After Rypien connected on a 7- backs." Walden said. "If we could get man that spring football is played under yarder to Rick Chase and a found John the other three to stay on the sidelines' with off any large sunny skies. not snow tlurries. During Breland in the end zone on a 15-yard I $2 I while we hand the ball to one of them a Saturday's scrimmage at Martin Sta- pass. Walden was sufficiently impress- lot." dium, the announcer apologized for ed. "1 think everybody dreads the guy I + 2 FREE 32 oz. pops I making a mistake on a player identi- who can beat you just by himself During the scrimmage. the defense fication - snow obstructed his vision. throwing the football and I think he got their'hands on the b~ll a few times. I 334·4417 expires 4/30/84 I Ha. ha , ha. Yet, another lovely possibly' can." he said. disrupting the offenses tlow. Jim Kra- '1 Good only on Mon. one coupon per pizza • spring in Pullman. "With the weather In the backfield. the C()UgS have an koski recovered a fumble and picked off one of Ed Blount's passes. Irwin so lousy. it really diminished it even abundance of running backs who found more." said Head Coach Jim Walden. their way into the action. Kerry Porter Chappel and Ron Collins also inter- cepted Blount passes . .'They came out and played harder than and Richard Calvin were held out of the Coke,._------Diet Coke or Sprite I thought they would." scrimmage because of injuries. but . "They picked off the pass. so the NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Along with some bizarre weather. Rueben Mayes came back from a fall defense gets to finish on a high note." Walden irnplemented a different game injury to lead the attack with 82 yards Walden ~aid. ' plan for the final spring session. Be- cause of a shortage of offensive line- men, Walden decided not to draft two teams. Instead. he pitted the No. I offense COUGAR WIL-RU APARTMENTS against the second-string defense and CPuQQrtlCU1.g'gUtegt the No.2 offense against-the first-string defense. All of the offensive players SPORTS s. E. 1615 BlEASNER DRIVE suited up against the defense players and the former won, 29-26. OFF JOHNSON RD. BEHIND PELICAN PETES & TOUCAN SAMS Traditional points were scored nor- Tues., May 1 Quality Apartments Next to the Quality Inn mally. but the offense also got a point if it moved the ball off the goal line at the start of each half. and a 'point for each BASEBALL 332-5631 three straight first-downs. Hawaii-Pacific A The defense was rewarded three 2:00 p.m. p points for a turnover. and one point if it MEMBER OF stopped the offense on the goal line or stopped the opposition on the initial INLAND EMPIRE series. APARTMENT M Wed., May 2 ASSOCIATION So much for the rules. Walden was all smiles about the lack of serious in- Professionally Managed by juries this spring and he gave the over- Lewis-Clark St. American Property Management all effort an A-plus. "I feel this has 3:00 9%, 10 and 12 MONTH LEASES' AT COMPETITIVE RATES·FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED·MO[JtRN, been the most gratifying spring in terms p.m. of lessons learned. productivity and WELL-MAINTAINED UNITS·LARGE STUDIO, ONE-TWO BEDROOMS AND TOWN HOUSES·WALL TO lack of injuries," he said. "The dis- WALL CARPETING·SOME UNITS WITH DISHWASHERS AND GARBAGE DlSPOSALS·IN-HOUSE LAUN- appointments have been the fewest of Fri., May 4 DRY FACllITIES·OFf-STREET PARKING·24 HOUR MAINTENANCE SERVICE AND RESIDENT anytime since I've been here." MANAGERS'WALKING DISTANCE TO THE CAMPUS, PROFESSIONAL MALL, SWIMMING POOL AND While nobody endured a level of PARKS·WATER, SEWAGE AND GARBAGE PAID·FAMllIES, FACULTY AND STUDENTS pain that would put them under the MEN'S TENNIS WELCOME·REDUCED SUMMER RATES knife. Walden was not about to take Pac-10 chances after offensive tackle Peter IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US AND COMPARE. Emsky took a blow midway through Northern Division "WE ARE THE APARTMENT COMPL-EX THAT the fourth quarter. Play was ceased. Tournament FULFILLS ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS 'T d seen enough for the day," he ALL DAY AT AFFORDABLE PRICES" said. "And when Emsky went down that was one of the only two tackles that Now Renting For Summer 84 and the 84-85 School Year we had and now we've got Dan Lynch playing right tackle. I don't see any reason to take your best offensive line- man and have him go out there and play it. ,.<) WSU - Weight Lifters Association Presents "Not that he couldn't play it. he probably could. Dan Lynch could probably play tight end and running ~, -;\~'r' Mr. & Ms. Intercollegiate t[_~, back. he' s been around here enough to know what we're doing. Ididn't think there was anything to be gained by \~\-'~::"! Body Building ~ '" playing seven more minutes." Walden had seen enough to be assured that Mark Rypien has the abil- :11;.;\\\\~.~ ...'··----.../.:~,.,.....I' y", ity to play quarterback after he went II Com peUti 0Q • ••.,\,,,,,,.t~a; ~~>'T v y ". TocompeteContactWSU - WLA337 CUB 335-9666 ,'. 'x_~,\;"~:c!<",:"'.,·.>· for 21.. passing for 153 yards andtwo . - - ",_ - - '_- - - ,','- -'~. ", - '. ~r..,,~..:- ',. ;.::'\:.'r""';-', • touchdowns. . .• "Mark.•• 9~ -kiocl'af'wanders•• 4~ ••• ~ ~ ., around•• f.,.,eer ...'I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Q:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~::::::::::::==::::~ Page 10 Daily Evergreen Monday, April 30, 1984

'HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Women's groups disagree on solution to Green River slayings

formation could help women defend SEATTLE (AP) - Philosophical perhaps 10 "core" individuals. most themselves if attacked by the killer. differences have fractured a coalition of whom devote much of their time to "It's hard to tell what the task force of women's groups formed in mid- the case. said Cookie Hunt, 31, an ini- is doing," added Laura, ~4,a coalition 1anuary to protest the Green River se- tial organizer and spokeswoman. member who asked that her last name rial killings, but several groups say Coalition members recently have not be used. "They could have nothing they continue working independently printed and distributed several hundred or could have someone almost nailed to halt violence against women. self-defense "fact sheets" to women At its peak, the Women's Coalition on Seattle's streets. for it. " The task force has refused to disclose to Solve the Green River Murders drew They say they also hope to sponsor either crime scene details or autopsy some 500 chanting, singing women to a one-time self-defense classes for details, saying it doesn't want to spark March 16 night march and rally to pro- women, concentrating on street- copycat crimes or prompt the killer to test police inability to solve the two- fighting techniques. and possibly a hot- change his methods. making detection year chain of slayings. line or prostitute complaint line for Among the 3D-some groups in- street women who want to report Green even harder. "I don't think anything we could volved were the National Organization River information or simple harass- release would be that valuable in terms for Women, King County Rape Relief ment, but don't want to call police. of the end.they are seeking," Adamson and the University district YWCA. The remaining coalition members said this week. "We share the same The coalition as it stood in mid- remain critical of police performance in concern. 1simply want to catch this guy March "ran the political spectrum," the case and suspicious of many and get him off the street. But I don't said Winnie Nazarko, director of the officers. think (releasing confidential informa- University YWCA. "A lot of women on the street be- tion) is all that helpful. " "About the only thing people agreed lieve (the killer) is a cop, a vice cop or The Seattle office of NOW is in- on was that the Green River killings some law enforcement person in some terested in setting up meetings with were outrageous and had to stop," she capacity." said Ms. Hunt. "Many of task force officers, and also possibly in said. \ the women we've talked to feel they're starting an information hotline for After the march, "it was' not an not safe (giving police information on women. NOW staffer Louise Chernin acrimonious kind of split. We just all the case, or that their information is not "What have I told you about eating in bed?" said her group and others pulled out of had very different ideas of what needed going to be taken seriously." the coalition after the march "because to be done," she said. Serial killers frequently have shown it was a difficult coalition ... " Mary Ellen Stone, director of King a strong interest in law enforcement "Certainly we have not ended our County Rape Relief, said her under- and the task force, too. has heard re- concern or our work on this issue," she standing was that the coalition had been ports that the killer could be a police said. "It was a very diverse group of pulled together solely for the march. officer. women ... , We did stay together for the TIJe King County Police Green River Several officers' names have sur- march, which we thought was really task force then estimated there were 14 faced and each has been investigated, important, but even in that we had trou- definite victims, mainly teen-age says Capt. Frank Adamson, task force commander. None has proved to be a ble reaching unity." prostitutes. Ms. Chernin said NOW, the YWCA Though police don't think there have prime suspect. and some other groups are trying to been any new disappearances, bodies Ms. Hunt and her colleagues con- educate the community about· violence Spring 1984 keep turning up and the task force now tinue to call for more task force disclo- against women. estimates the killer has claimed at least sure of the "commonalities" which Ms. Chernin says she's noticed a sig- Price-$9.25 Underlined Classes-$7·25 24 lives. There have been no arrests. Adamson has said link Green River kil- nificant change in community and The "coalition" now consists of ler crime scenes. They say such in- police attitudes toward the killings in recent months. ! Class Sec. Prof. "There's a community feeling that i this killer must be caught," she said. Ag. Econ.201 Matulich Phys. 201 Tripard "This has become much more of a Ag. Econ. 340 Plath Phys. 202 Miles l Poli. Sci. 101 3,4 Wittneben priority in the King County police and Antho 101 2 Littlewood certainly that was one of our goals. but Poli. Sci. 222 Wittneben A.S. 350 Reeves a lot more must be done. Veith Bact. 101 Thomashow Psych. 102 2 "A lot of us feel we have to do some- I Psych. 230 1 Palmer Bio. Sci. 103 Jonas thing in the juvenile prostitution area. Bio. Sci. 104 Rayburn Psych. 230 2 Mich~el Many (of the victims) were on the street Whipple 1• Bio. Chern. 364 Randall Psych. 306 because they had no alternatives." Soc. 101 2 Allen Ms. Nazarko has been lecturing at . IBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Soils 201 Reganold area colleges and community colleges • Acctg. 230 1,2,4 B.McEldowney Vet. Phys. 518 Campbell on the Green River case "in terms of the overall framework of violence Acctg. 230 3,5,6 J. McEldowney Zoo. 251 Kirschner against women. a. Meth. 215 4-9 Singh Zoo. 353 D. Moffett "I think the major important point I Meth 215 10-12 Wang Ia. about this case is the whole issue of _ Chern. 101 Garland how juvenile prostitutes are created." Chern. 102 Moseley, Stacy. ···LAB MANUALS··· she said. "The dynamics of that are I Brosemer Animal Science 350 - Reeves $3.50 found in psychological and sexual Chern._105 Batey Animal Science 410 • Kincaid $9.50 abuse in the family." Chern. 106 Place Animal Science 454 - Reeves $5.75 Ms. Hunt, Laura, and Kenyatta, 20, Chern 240 Stacy who also asked that her last name not be I ···BOOKLETS··· used, say they support abolition of all • Chern 340 McMichael $13.00 . Ag. Econ. 440 • Young laws governing prostitution. Chern 342 Cooke English 402 • Hirschfeld $1.30 Tonight only 7 & 9 ,. Abolition would put prostitutes on ICFS 240 Richarz Forestry 303 • Goebel $4.50 MarKeting 367 - Davis $5.50 the level of independent business- Com. 101 Limburg, Fish Marketing 368 - Umesh $2.75 Tonight, come celebrate Mayday the old-fashioned way". women," said Laura. and would allow Bdcst. 250 Irons ' Marketing 460 - Cote (Packet 1) $12.00 Marketing 460 - Cote (Packet 2) $4.00 them to take additional safety precau- Cpt. Sci. 150 1 Mullins (Cases) tions. Cpt. Sci. 150 2 Eerkes Marketing 461 - Umesh $5.25 Marketing 477 - Bryce $7.50 Cpt. Sci. 150 3 Clark Marketing 478 • Pettit $3.50 Cpt. Sci. 151 Eerkes Marketing 567 - Pettit $7.00 Cpt. Sci. 153 Clark Zoology 315 - Mallatt $7.50 Cpt. Sci. 154 Mullins LECTURE NOTES COMPILED A PREVIOUS SEMESTER Cpt. Sci. 250 Gupta Price $5,00 Econ. 102 1,3 Swanson Ag. Econ. 335 • Rehberg I Econ. 102 4,5 Adamson Bact. 201 - Kahn Bact. 414 - Mallavia Econ, 102 6,7 Inaba Bio. Sci.' 102 - Crane - Downtown Pullman at IEcon. 201 K. Smith Botany 320 - Scheibe i 245 S,E. Paradise Acctg. 231 • Carrithers Econ.203 1,5 Waller B. Law 210 - Myklebust Econ. 203 2,4 Madresehee Mgt. 340 - Lau I' Mgt. 340 - Martin Friday The Econ. 203 3 Hallagan Mgt. 340 • Shtub 'Econ. 203 6,7 Douglas Mktg. 360 - l. Anderson Geol. 101 1 Dyman CFS 247 - Ray i ts- Hist. 110 - Hume Geol. 101 2 Davis Hist. 419 - Ashby The Final Geol. 102 Andreiko HNF 120 - McCartan Phil. 101 - Neville Chapter Phil. 101 4,5 Broyles Psych. 102 - Russell Phys, 101 Tripard PEP 261 - Engerbretsin NOW SHOWING 7 & 9:00 Zoology 417 - Crane Phys. 102 Miles R Admission $3.00

The Citizen Kane of horrow films, Clnernatantastlque. MIDNITE MOVIE Anthony Shaffer (Sleuth) wrote this shocking tale of a british policeman who travels to a Fri & Sat ...the helpful remote island to investigate a report of aa missing child, who finds a pagan community Princess Seka which hasn't abandond the ways and the rites of its ancestors. I Starring Christopher Lee and Ingrid Pitt [!] Admission $4.00 supplement. Winner: Grand Prix at Paris International Festival of Fantasy and Science Fiction films. tar cumtll _Ie 'RIonn.tion Call " . 334:FllM .IR,YIlm,e•

..•..,...'..~~~\\'.~~:~~,,~~~.;y. '';'~~';:'~;'.',~~ .~.~~~·!~~,~·:;,r~.f}.~·~~,~~I:V~,~F!I!!I,S,'.' f j:.'~y Monday, April 30, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 11 Reagans see peasants on trip through

rural China 7. JOBS 13. RIDES 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT

XIAN, China (AP) - President Going to Sea-Tac-Oly? Leaving 5/4, 12:00. If you are experiencing financial difficulties-let Now leasing apartments for summer and/or fall. Accounting Assistant II. Audit and data entry of Reagan flew 600 miles to dusty central Please call Terri, 332-7414. us help you! We have FAMILY SUBSIDIZED Large 1 bedroom furn. or unfurn. and fur~. cus- payables data. Reconciliation and open order China on Sunday, and drove 47 miles HOUSING if you qualify in low-income bracket. tom studios. 9 1/2 and 12 mo. leases available. system. Minimum 1 year prior experience with 332-7704 9am-6pm. payables or general accounting. Full-time, past farms and spruced-up peasant vil- See or call us today. 332-3410 Monday thru 15. MISC. Friday, 8 AM til 4 PM. North Campus Heights $1048lmonth + benefits. Student Book.Cor- lages to see a display of terra cotta One and two bedroom units available. Call 334- poration, NE 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA Apartments. statues of warriors and a market staged 2848 after 4:00. 99163. Closing date 4/30184. AAlEOE Horse pasture for rent. SE 550 Derby, 334- We have 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sum- 1788. by Chinese authorities for his visit. Classy, Ig2 BRDM, 2 bath condo, WID, dis- mer (at cut-rate), and fall semester. Furnished Part-time landscape installation, pruning, lawn Capitalism, he said after visiting the hwasher, air conditioned, furnished. 5 min. to & unfurnished. Get hold down for fall now. Call care, prefer experience. Call Kings Wood Godfather's Pizza now delivers. 332-3706. campus. Avail. June 332-2270'''(Fall Option) miniature market of souvenirs and between 9-4:30 weekdays, 332-3410. North Landscaping 332-2703. Do It! vegetables, is "flourishing" in the Campus Heights. Summer Apartment Sublet! On campus. $100 The High School Equivalency Program (HEP) Round trip European summer flights from per person per month. Many conveniences! People's Republic of China. One bedroom apartment near campus avail- at W.S.U. is now accepting applicaitons for a $499. Call 1-800-821-1!J42. Call 4-1089, Dave or Jeff. able in June. No pets. 332-3288. live-in dormitory counselor. Experience with The president and his wife, Nancy, youth and ethnic minorities desired. Monthly Newer large 1 bedrom furnished apartment stipend plus room and board. Position pending turned into tourists for the day to ex- 2. HOUSES FOR RENT 16. MOTORCYCLES amine the 2,OOO-year-oldterra cotta fi- near campus. Available June lease. No pets. on funding. Send letter of applicaiton, resume NE 305 Spalding. Call Palouse Empire Realty and 3 letters of recommendation to Director, Save a bundle on a new Honda. These bikes gures discovered in 1974 at the burial at 334-4663 or 334-1728. Nice 6-7 bdrm houses, 2 baths, furnished or Cleveland Hall, Pullman, WA 99164-2110 by site of Qin Shi Huang Di, the first partially furn., appliances. Close to town & cam- May 30, 1984. For further information, call 1/2 price. CM200T reg. $1398 now $699. FT500 $2198 now $1099 and many more great 2 bedroom apartment near campus. Available pus. Available June 16, 334-2343 after 3. (509) 335-5652. AAlEOE. emperor of China, who ruled from 221 in June. No pets. 332-3288. deals at laPlante's Cycles, S. 245 Grand, 334- B.C. to 210 B.C. Summer sublease only. Nice 6-7 bedroom 3575. ' Taking applications for new Merman Drive houses. 2 baths. Partially furnished, close to 8. SE~VICES OFFERED The day gave the president an oppor- apartments. Office at 1440 Merman Drive. campus 332-2343 after 3. 78 CB750 four "k" luggage rack-backrest wi 10am-3pm Monday through Friday, April 23rd Windjammer ferring. Tuned up last Fri. $1800 tunity to glimpse, albeit from a speed- Typeset resumes-announcements-invita- to May 18th. Near Bookie, duplex, summer sublet. 1/2 bed- or make offer. Call Jim 2-8627 eve. ing American limousine, life in a cor- room, furnished, water, garbage, quiet, $1351 tions. University Printing & Copying, N. 134 ner of rural China, where peasants live 1 bedroom apt. on Alpha Street for summer or $175, 334-5635. Grand 334-1117. Now open Saturdays 10- 1978 Kawasaki 400, slightly wrecked, $250. 2pm. Chris 334-4678. in compounds of mud and brick cot- fall. Large backyard. Call 332-0371 or 334- 3825. Duplex. Nice, 3 bdrms, unfurnished, well insu- tages, chickens stroll about courtyards lated, some utilities, excellent location, June 1. and farmers tend communal wheat 3 and 4-B-RM apts, sep. entrances and sink in $385,332-5180, Year's lease, Sunnyside. 10. FOR SALE 17 _ CARS each B-RM, clean, furnished $470-570/mth. fields and small private vegetable College Crest NE 1555 Merman, 2-6777 M-F, Small 2 bedroom duplex. Couples, lease, yard, Stereo equip: 3 head remote tape deck, 2 turnt- 64 Bug. Runs well and gets great MPG. Asking plots. 3:30-5:30. available August 1st. $225, 334-1728. ables, 20 band equalizer, 2 speakers. All for $600/offer. Must sell, call 334-1353 after 9 pm. $350, call mornings 335-5752. Today, the president wraps up his Summer sublet/fall option. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Summer house sublet. Furnished 3 bdrm 10 76 MG Midget, new top, 4,000 miles on rebuilt minutes from campus. $150 per person for visit to Peking with a formal farewell quiet, AlC, 10 min. from campus. $300/mo. 10 speed for sale. 24 Ibs Zefal pump and water engine. $2,500, 335-5750. 332-8000 or 334-0762. summer. Phone 332-7128, ask for George. bottle bracket, all alloy, 1 inch tires. Great bike. ceremony at the Great Hall of the Peo- Call Randy 5-4187. 75 Pinto Hatchback, 4 speed, stereo, 23 MPG, ple, and the signing, by aides, of cultu- 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts, duplexes, 4-plexes, fur- Leaving on sabbatical-completely furnished friendly car-runs good. $700st offer. 5-21691 nished or unfurnished, close to campus or on 4-5 bedroom country home on 3/5 acre, 2 miles Look for the new lingerie for spring at the Fig days/332-1409 evening. ral , commercial nuclear cooperation Military Hill. Now renllng for summer and/or fall. to campus. One year lease, mature renters or Leaf. Upstairs in the Combine Mall, 334-9508. and investment agreements. Then, he Also summer sublease with fall option. Pets OK family. 334-0814 6-8 PM. Mon-Sat 10:30-5:30. 73 Cutlass Supreme, parked in front of Karl and his wife are flying to Shanghai, in some units. 334-2343 after 3. Marks Pizza, $1000 or best. 334-1256 week- Deluxe new 3, 5 & 8 bedroom duplex close to Registered Siberian Husky puppies, cute, days after 12. Weekends 397-2630. before returning to the United States on Low rates, choice locations. Now renting for fall IGA and campus. Well sound & heat insulated. adorable, and well behaved. Reasonable Tuesday. ~ 332-8622 Large living room with southern exposure. Call priced. Call 882-8380. 75 AMC Matador Sta. wagon. 1 owner, 97,000 332-7972 after 5:30. mi., excellent condo with extra snow tires & rim. At the archeological site, the 2 bdrm apt. Room for 3. Summer sublet, fall opt. 5-string banjo, Gibson Mast. copy. Gold plated Asking $1600. Call 332-4047 evenings. Reagans stepped down a temporary Summer $220/neg. Furnished. NE 430 Maiden 5th tuner, brass tone ring, deluxe model Aria. Lane #6 or leave msg. 332-0503. 3. HOUSES FOR SALE $450. Ti~ 334-1801. Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the staircase to walk among the o-toot-tall U.S. Government? Get the facts today! Call warrior figures, each bearing a diffe- Summer sublet w/fall option. Nice 2 bedroom. For sale: Large 5 bedroom home, close to cam- (312) 742-1142 ext. 6722-A. rent facial expression, hair style and Furnished/deck, $240/month. August free! Call pus, over 3000 sq. ft. $95,500. Call 332-2298 to 11. WANTED 332-0215. costume. He playfully rested his chin see. 1600 Lower Drive. Offering $80 to take over a lease for a 4 bed- Extra-nice, quiet, furnished studio & 3, 4 bed- on one headless soldier. placing his room Chinook apt. Please call Lissa, 335-3277 18. PERSONALS room apartments. Year or summer. No pets. 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT or Kim 335-4770. own head atop the torso. Mrs. Reagan 334-4407. slapped the rump of one of the soldiers' Pregnant? Loving, well-educated couple want Offering $60 for lease of 3 bedroom Chinook or to adopt. Will pay expenses. P.O. Box 141444 horses. Nice 3 bedroom duplexes and triplex. Unfur- Available June 1, very nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath nished or furnished, fireplace, view, deck, yard, trailer in Albion. Call Palouse Empire Realty Columbia apt. Call Jamie, Rob, or Chris at 334- Spokane, Wash. 99214. large, refrigerator, washer, dryer, garage or 334-4663. 9028. The 6,000 fizures of soldiers and Godfather's Pizza now delivers. 332-3706. carport. Available June 15, 334-2343 after 3. horses are placed in a rectangular battle Do It!- ~... Summer sublet, fall option. Large2bdrm apt irf 6: ROOMMATES 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS formation, in one ofseveratburial'pits Pullman Travelodge Motel introduces Su- 4-plex. $200 mo + electric. Washer/dryer, 15 guarding the tomb. Thatch right for green lawns. Sun Rental Cen- per Saver Program designed to save min. walk to campus. Call 332·1139. Don't get left paying all the rent! Advertise now money. 40% off regular rates. Check with us for your fall roomies. ter has power rakes. aerators, lawn rollers, The day was as neatly planned as the Big 1 bedroom, new wash/dry, DW. air condo mowers, sweepers, spreaders & more ...332- first for your motef accomodations - 334- three days of diplomatic meetings Heat and hot water paid. Also carport w/ Wanted: Two or three serious students to share 2444. 3500. Reagan has held in Peking, as the presi- storage. $230 p/m 332-3886. apt. close to campus. Utilities free, TV free, Free delivery 11am to closing. Salads, pizza, furn. Call 332-4823. In the Compton Union Gallery: "Sticks & dent viewed the figures, posed for pic- Clean studio apt. available for Mom's Weekend Stones," ceramic sculpture by Shirley Rimer. sandwiches & chicken. Rathaus Pizza, 334- tures, visited the market and posed for $25/day. Also Cambridge Diet foods worth $40, Male roommate needed for summer andlor fall. April 24-May 4, 10am-3pm, Mon-Fri. 5400. sell for $15. Call 4-03.96. Call 334·2146. What was Istanbul called before it was re- pictures again. Pullman School District Bid Auction. Sewing named in 1930? Friday's answer: Becky 1 bdrm. furn. apt. for summer sublease, $255, 1 Female roommate needed for fall for Chinook. machines, typewriters, vehicles, JD sickle- The hamlets through which Reagan Thatcher, Tom Sawyer's girlfriend. min. walk to Rosauers, water paid, room for 2, Must already be in Univ. apt. system. Non- mower Mod 350, rotary and reel mowers and passed are gathering points for "free" after 5 call 332-8029. smoking. Call Neita 332-6230. much more misc. items. May 4,5,6, 12-6pm markets, at which the peasants can selt Edison School, NE 880 Valley Road. 3 bedroom furnished duplex w/fireplace, 19. BIRTHDAYS produce and other goods privately, washer, dryer & carport. 6 blocks to campus, 7. JOBS Entertainment for Moms. University Theatre under China's liberalized economic lease. $475/month, reduced SUmmer rates presnets Tennessee William's THE GLASS Tekoa, Thanx for being the best little bro. Have program. The markets rotate among 332-1774. Work-study librarian needed. Student Publica- MENAGERIE. May 3, 4 at 8:30 pm. Sat. 2 pm & a fantastic 19th Birthday! Love you lots, Bet- 8:30 pm. Tickets $3.50. Call 335-7236. sy-No Tequilla!! three or four towns in a rural area, said Taking applications for Cedar Ridge, Stadium tions 335-8920. Terrace (behind Dissmores), and new Merman a White House briefing paper. Stockroom Attendent II in General Book De- Drive apartments. Office at 1440 Merman Drive partment. Open, receive, price and transport 10am-3pm Monday April 30-May 18. White House officials had hoped that inventory from vendors. Some customer ser- Reagan would be able to visit a market Summer sublet. 1 bdrm furnished. 10 min. walk vice and other related duties. Experience with in the town of Gao Ling, along his to campus $265/mo. or offer. Call 332-1114. Monarch Marking System 2010 and CRT. Full- motorcade route through Shaanxi pro- time, $1048/month + benefits. Student Book Cliffdweller Apts. One bedroom furnished apt. 2 min. walk to Corporation, NE 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA vince. But Chinese authorities ob- campus. 705 Campus. 332-2018 after 5. 99163. Closing date 4/30184. AAlEOE jected, and instead moved a sample of the market - a display of cabbages, NE 545 Kamiaken scallions and potatoes -- to the vicinity of the souvenir stand near the terra cotta Close to Campus, Covered Parking, Laun- display. dry, Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Gar- TO PLACE YOUR bage disposal, Air conditioner. Large 2- Company fired CLASSIFIED AD Bdrm Townhouses and Flats. for fraud after Come See for Yourself at pleading guilty CALL Palouse Empire Realty SEATILE (AP) - A Redmond de- fense and aerospace contractor. Rock- 335·4573 S. 1230 Grand 334-4663 cor Inc., has been fined $450,000 after the company pleaded guilty to cheating the federal government to cover losses on private projects. The sentence for mail fraud and fil- ing false claims and statements was Elmhurst Apts. handed down Friday by U. S. District Turner Apts. Judge John C. Coughenour after Rock- - Cor agreed to enter guilty pleas. A NE 405 Oak o... federal grand jury indictment was un- . NW 1508 Leland Dr. sealed after the plea was entered. The indictment accused a Rockcor Looking for a beautiful living environment? subsidiary, Rocket Research Co., of mischarging government contracts by Come see what we have to offer-l and 2 fraudulently altering, erasing or com- pleting time cards and travel records to bdrm-range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis- included- falsely reflect work and travel that had not been performed on the government posal, decks, patios, parking, laundry, ~ Laundry, Storage, Furn. or unfurn. Contracts. storage. Reasonable rates, Studio, 1and 2-bdrm. Rocket Research "in some instances ... shifted costs which would have been a loss to Rockcor, Inc., and its divi- Call Turner Apts, 332-2295 Palouse Empire Realty sion, Rocket, and put those costs to contracts or accounts which resulted in or Palouse Empire Realty, 334-4663 S. 1~30 Grand 334-4663 no or less loss to Rocket and Rockcor, Inc.;" the indictment read. Page 12 Daily Evergreen Monday, April 30, 1984 Constitution serves to prevent system fai lure

"Two principles of organization in- Internal control networks must be by Gail Folkins clude the separation of powers and the powerful and diversified, Landau said. Evergreen Staff division of powers," Landau said. He "Division of constants makes a good said the divison of powers provided for democratic system," he said. Just as commercial airliners have central and state spheres. In building to endure, a system must several engines to prevent system fai- "Mutually exclusive division is im- be both powerful and diversified. 'Mutually exclusive lure, the U.S. Constitution is com- possible, as overlap in a system is vit- Landau also discussed the theory of division is posed of a number of divisions to make al," Landau said. He said independ- redundancy. He said a flat system sub- system failure nearly impossible. ence is important for criss-crossing divides authority. impossible, as This theory of multiple systems can jurisdictions. "The flatter and more divided a sys- help explain the overlap that characte- The American system of govern- tem, the more divided and democratic overlap in a system rizes the Constitution and the U.S. gov- ment is stable, but also is constantly the system will be," he said. He said ernment. It also can be applied to ex- changing its direction. "The system peaked systems are akin to monopo- is vital.' plain the diversity of a university must be permitted to respond to influ- lies. . system. _ ence," Landau said. He said the prim- "Flat systems encourage competi- Marti n Landau "Survival is linked to diversity and ary control of government is the tion. The constitutional system is flat.' Constitutional adaptability," said Martin Landau, people. Landau said. He said many channels head of the committee on the Study of "The government must be allowed encourage the idea of duplication and scholar Public Organization at the University to control itself," Landau said. Action overlap. of California's Institute of Govern men- and reaction, checks and balances, are As part of the theory of redundancy, tal Studies. all vital aspects of the system involved a flat system encourages having a num- Landau spoke Thursday in a speech in government control. ber of options so that in the event one titled •'Organizational Theory of the "Response must allow for flexibil- part fails, the others will survive. to pick up different aspects. Thus di- his research consultations and teaching Constitution of the United States." He ity," he added. Differences of re- "By providing redundancies, error versity of a system is vital. Landau have taken him to universities through- said elasticity was inherent in the Con- sponse and multiple forms of feedback is reduced. Parts should also be inde- out the United States and countries" in stitution. all help ensure stability. said. pendent of one another, thus the odds "In the face of great uncertainty, . Asia. western Europe. Central Asia against breakdown and infinity are les- trauma. error and catastrophe. situation and Africa. sened," Landau said. overlap is important." Landau said. His appearance at this university is The fall of one part will then not Author of Political Theon' and Poli- being supported by the departments of damage the whole. he said. "The situa- tical Science: Studies ill theMethodol- political science and history and this tion may be remedied with system og» of Political Inquiry. Landau and university's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. overlap. In the face of great uncertain- ty. auxiliary balances can be used." System redundancy also can be ap- plied to multiple engines on a commer- cial airliner. as if one fails. the system will still exist. This theory also applies to a university system. as mentioned earlier. Briefly is a daily list of events and meetings Murrow 1/3. Due to the volume of submis- By having overlap in a university on campus or of particular interest to our read- sions, notices will be published only once and system, students have a greater chance ers. Listings are free and may be submitted at may be deleted entirely. Telephone numbers are printed only when necessary. Deadline for submission is 5p.m, two days prior 10 publica- tion.

Commission on Status of Women IS (,lklng applications for the comrrussron. The applicnrions may be picked up at rhc Women's Center or In Wllson )0 I, and arc due on May i

MOVie, "Das Bror des Backers (The Baker's Bread). 111 German wirh Engli sh subtitles Tonight at 7 in Thompson! 20,

Support rhe Srudcnr Council for Exceptional Children Get mom a coursauc for Mom's

Weekend. Orders taken 10 Cleveland Hall lobby Monday and Tuesday. from H- S.

AWARENESS WEEK ·Hi. Dr, Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz from California Stare Univcrsirv wil l speak on the "Rambow

Coalition" rodav ar noon In CUB B J 1-11,

Women's Center will have a panel disc ussion on

"Women 10 the Milirury - Why \"eJOIned, \X'hy

We Lctr." ronighc ar 7 10 CUB 13-2'5,

SANE will show the film "War Wlrhour Win-

ners" tonight ar H',O 10 Todd ,ii,

Thursday, May 3, 1984 \ 7:00 pm & 9:00 pm .•..C.U.B. Auditorium .Sponsored by ASWSU Films and Activities Recreation Free Admission