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Pullman, Vol. LXXXIX No. 50 Established 1894 Friday, December 3, 1982

Daily Evergreen/Ernest N. Warfel Is it the jackhammer or the one who hammers? Is it the motorcycle or look at yesterday while Kasper was putting in a new water line by the the rider? Roger Kasper and Cory Oldham each found something to Bookie. Staff circulates petitions Assembly condemns protesting pay raises Morgan, Osterhout

by Lynn Standerfer ary, said her department received a copy of the by Julie Wurth Evergreen Staff petition yesterday in the mail. Expressing con- Evergreen Staff cern about the petition because it came anony- Petitions, protesting the pay hikes recently mously through the mail, she said none of the The ASWSU president and vice president were told to stop meeting with athletic department given to three administrators, are being circu- members in her department will agree to sign officials and administrators unless other assembly members were ~present, in the ASWSU lated to offices throughout the university and it. Assembly meeting Wednesday night. local businesses. "I am sure if other departments receive it In a resolution, assembly members Brian Burnett, Colleen Cook, Bob Cushing, Conni Elliot The petitions begin with, "We, the under- they won't sign it," she said. and Mark Miller, advocated that ASWSU President Mike Morgan and ASW~U Vice President signed, protest the pay hikes the Board of However, a copy in the communications Glenn Osterhout stop meeting with the officials unless at least three Assembly members were Regents has granted to University President department has gained a dozen signatures so present. Glenn Terrell, Academic Vice President and far. Morgan told the Assembly, he, Osterhout and officials from the athletic department and Provost Albert C. Yates and Vice President of Secretaries in business administration, fine administration have been meeting this fall to discuss the athletic department's financial prob- Business and Finance G.A. 'Jay' Hartford ... " arts and the graduate school said their depart- lems. The petition started circulating Wednesday ments have not heard anything about the peti- "I think it's inevitable in the future there's going to be some charges (on students for athletic in response to the $5,000-$8,000 pay in- tion nor received it in the mail. event seating)," Morgan said. "They (the administration) have the final decision on everything. creases for each administrator approved by the Yates said he had not heard about the peti- You have to realize that." WSU Board of Regents at its Nov. 19 meeting. tion. He said not only will the top officials get Another resolution, sponsored by Burnett. asked the Assembly to take a stand against charging "In light of the budget problems and bur- raises, but so will all faculty and exempt staff. students admission to athletic events. dens leveled on faculty, staff and departments Yates said classified staff will not receive The Assembly will vote on the resolutions after more discussion. in the form of pay lag, lay offs and cut backs, raises since their salary decisions are made by Morgan stressed the discussion group was not set up to negotiate with the athletic department. the above pay hikes are inappropriate .... " the the state Legislature, not the university. Joe but only to discuss. petition continues. Wallace~ university employee union presi- "We're dealing with this situation differently than last year. It's not a direct negotiation Tom Twilligear, stock room attendant in the dent, said 93 of the 3,000 university staff situation like last year," Morgan said. cooperative extension building, said he and his members are classified as exempt. Morgan was referring to talks between the ASWSU Assembly and the athletic department last supervisor wrote the petition in hope that Wallace said the classified staff will only spring, when a contract was drawn up on student seating in and Fnel Court. faculty and student concerns could be express- receive pay increases if the state Legislature Several Assembly members voiced concernsthat the discussion group would not give students ed to the regents. gives them a raise at its next meeting. a choice in the final decision on how much money, if any, students would pay to attend athletic Twilligear said he used to be an air pollution "I don't think the community understands events here. "I can absolutely, 100 percent, flat-out guarantee you're not going to get another contract this researcher for the univeristy, but this year was (about the pay increases)," Yates said, ex- forced to take a 38 percent cut in pay and a new plaining raises for the exempt staff and faculty year," Morgan told the Assembly. This year, Morgan said, neither group will sign anything, and the administration will have job as a stock room attendant. were allocated in the 1981-83 budget. Several people have helped distribute peti- Originally, a 3.1 percent merit pay increase final say on how the athletic department's financial problems will be resolved. tions, he said, adding he has given copies to was granted effective Oct. 1, 1982, along with "I'm concerned that letting the administration have the final decision ... would not be what the surplus stores and plans to give some to the another 7 percent general salary increase. students would want," said Sarah Roe, an at-large representative. motor pool and central stores. He said he Because of the budget cuts last year, the Morgan said the group will not only deal with student seating, but the athletic department's might make copies available in the CUB. Legislature postponed the 7 percent increase entire budget, which will be a change from last spring's negotiations. Some of the petitions give directions for the from October 1982 to February 1983 and again "I think we have to get over the idea ASWSU is the only body which deals with the athletic signed petition to be sent to the regents. until June 1,1983. department," Morgan said. ' . . "Students are being asked for more and When the Legislature asked the university Student Legislative Liaison Paul Clay told the group the Assembly should try to negotiate WIth more money, faculty is being sacrificed in the to cut $4.5 million last summer, Yates said, the officials. form of taking leaves without pay," he said. the 3.1 percentincrease effective Oct. 1,1982 "What would happen now if the Assembly was to take on the decision and say 'Hey. wait a "It seems inconsistant that pay raises are being was postponed until January 1983. minute, those seats belong to us'?" Clay asked. given." After an annual salary review process, sal- Morgan said the Assembly could do that if it decided to. Not sure of the effect of his petition, Twil- ary recommendations are forwarded to Yates Roe asked Morgan if the Assembly had "already thrown away our decision-making rights in ligear said any action would be like "telling and he sets salaries for everyone except him- this issue." the state Legislature we didn't like what they self, Terrell and vice presidents Hartford and Morgan said the discussion group has not made a final decision on that. but added. "I can tell you right now, Sarah, I don't know of any way the Assembly can tell the administration we want it were doing and wanted to cut their pay. Stanton Schmid. "At least we are expressing ourselves. He said Terrell makes salary decisions for contract. " Dave Stelzer, a former Assembly member who came before the group as a "concerned Perhaps there is some power in petition." the other three, while the regents decide Ter- student," told Assembly members they needed to negotiate with the administration. Shirley Price, English department secret- rell's salary. RIGHT NOW IS THE BESTDME EVER mBUYAN HPCAlCULAmR.

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:"io"'. VlHJr Ik"ku I'J~kJHI ..k.dlT h.4~,II,' ,'nllr<.' lJnlll, rduh,h,I.ltI'lju.hl\ ..lIlvtlf> ..""..- ...... , "ndn"'" "II" " ....rIU' fl ,," n.:r, hJ\l' dnllJllunJ III' ~J:JI PACKARD Reg Price BOOKIE SALE HP-32C $65.00 $49.00 HP-33C $110.00 $89.00 HP-34C $150.00 $110.00 Limited to supply on hand. Calculator-Computer Department Students Book Corporation The YWCA is sponsoring an international Daily Evergreen/Dwayne Valencia .Prices art: suggesr:ed rrtail ncluding applic.wle state and local taxes - Connnenral I.' "',1\., Ala."okaand Hawaii gift fair through tomorrow in the CUB. Jama items made out of teakwood from Thailand Duckworth and Rosanne Kenedy look at while visiting the fair yesterday. - - - - SANTA'S-SAVINGS- - - --, this Coupon is Worth I 20% off! the retail price of any book in stock- I Breathe deep, Wegner Hall excludes newspapers, magzines & special orders I by Rowena Swan spill pulls a switch which sets off an "The system is being modified so OFFER GOOD DEC. 2,3,4th I Evergreen Staff alarm bell, closes down the recirculat- when anyone pulls an alarm box, all the Only 1 Book per Coupon ing system and purges or replaces all of alarms will go off," he said. Wegner Hall occupants can breathe the air from the building with 100 per- This will 'allow everyone in the General Book Department Students Book Corporation deeply now without worrying as much cent outside air. building to hear the alarm and be able to about what they are breathing. get out of the building quickly. Problems with the purge aspect of The building is designed for the use The heating system in Wegner Hall the heating system have been taken of air pressure which reaches about 20 is the only one like it on this campus, care of and the system is •'totally pounds in the winter because the air is but Litzsinger said it is being used else- adequate and safe when operated prop- heated. When the purge button is where, including the health complex at erly." said H. Stuart Litzsinger, pushed, the air pressure immediately the . Physical Plant director. drops from 20 pounds to 0 and all the "All the other systems on campus Problems originated with the heat- inside air is bled out of the building and where scientific experiments are being recovery aspect of the heating system, replaced with outside air. conducted use I00 percent outside which is designed to recover and re- air," he said. The process is similar to opening a circulate heated air from all the rooms window in an air-conditioned house, in the building through air return ducts. In some buildings, the warm air is allowing cool air to escape and warmer About 70 percent of the air is recovered being used to help heat other air, but the air to enter. same air is not recirculated, he said. and recirculated, cutting the amount of "The system at Wegner is more eco- energy needed to heat the building. The system was adjusted in the sum- nomic to operate than other systems," The purge system is the emergency I mer when the air pressure was only 6 Litzsinger said. aspect of the heat-recovery system. pounds, so "the ability of the system to However, members of the safety de- I When an accidental spill of a toxic drop the air pressure in the winter was partment say they will not be totally IL _ chemical occurs, the person making the found to be some what sluggish, " Litz- satisfied until the end of February when singer said. the purge bell system is connected directly with the campus safety Besides the problem of not being building. able to force the pressure down, the pipes were not large enough to bleed all "Our main concern is for the safety THE STORE FOR ALL SEASON the air out of the entire building through of the building occupants, " said Safety one area quickly enough. The system Division Director Robert Rehwaldt. was changed so each floor of the hall is Safety department personnel want to now bled out separately, Litzsinger know right away if dangerous fumes said. from an accident or chemical spill are Another problem occurred when in a building, he said. some ceiling tiles were removed and "We want to make sure everybody is bad odors were being circulated evacuated, treat anyone who might be throughout the building, he said. injured or rescue anyone who is not Because of the bad odors, people able to get out of a building," were pulling the alarms all the time and Rehwaldt said. the building was not being evacuated. The way it is now, if a spill occurs. a All the departments have been in- phone call has to be made to notify the structed on proper procedures for using safety office, he said. the alarms and purge system. The sys- •'We are concerned about the proper tem should be used only when an use of the system and making sure we accidental spill of a toxic chemical or are notified when the purge bell is pul- accident occurs, he said. led," he said. The purge button should not be pushed just because somebody thinks Rehwaldt said he does not anticipate Complete darkroom there is a bad odor, he said. many problems with the purge system & photo supplies "The system is for protection and it this winter, but "we might have more Kodak film will do what it is suppose to do when it problems in the fall and spring when 100's of Exciting is suppose to," he said. someone might open a window and un- and Differel"lt Items! Another problem with the purge sys- balance the air pressure in the room. " tem is the purge bell only rings outside The purge system still has bugs in it American made the door where the accident happens. which need to be worked out, he said. hand blown glass Tile trivets Hand loomed mats Small fun g~fts The IO¢ and up DOWN UNDER Explodes with THE STORE FOR ALL SEASON Rock-n-Roll from T·N·T Fri.& Sat. WHITE DRUG 9-1 :30 OPEN 9-9 $100 Cover Charge 10-6 Sunday and Holidays E 320 MAIN PULLMAN 334-1314 S.E.1100 Latah, : 332-4408 2-0AILY EVERGREEN Friday, December 3,1982 Educators ask for changes by Michael Wade universities in function." green State College take the top 25 per- Evergreen Staff He said although the missions of the cent. The other state colleges and uni- two differ in areas of specialties, that versities would enroll the top 50 per- All went welJ at hearings held by the does not excuse the council for mandat- cent. Council for Postsecondary Education ing a change in the levels at which they The response said central admission Tuesday and Wednesday in , are taught. standards "may generate unnecessary according to University President "These (present) differences are law restrictions and inequities." Glenn Terrell. and they should remain so," he said. Terrell said studies recently released Last month the CPE released its "However no difference should remain showing the university's graduate proposed six-year plan for higher (in the proposal) in the general mis- programs at the bottom of the top 100 education beginning in 1983. Since sions of the two universities." research institutions had no affect at the then, educators throughout the state Adminstrators released a response to hearings. have been attending CPE hearings and the CPE's plan Nov. 17, which ob- In other business, the council voicing their objections. jected to the idea of a centrally- affirmed the university as the leader in "Hopefully we can make some re- determined admissions policy. engineering education in Spokane and latively simple changes in the propos- The CPE recommended that the UW agreed the faculty in the state's colleges al." Terrell said in a telephone inter- enroll only those graduating high and universities and the institutions view yesterday .. 'The discussions went school students in the top IS percent of themselves should receive more state well. Everything flowed rather their class while WSU and The Ever- funding. smoothly." The CPE does not plan to make any changes in the document untillanuary. when it presents the plan to the state Summer fees divided Legislature for partial or full enactment into law. The CUB was allocated $1.60 per Student Health received its request of Administrators here have objected credit hour in S&A fees for the summer $3.60 per credit hour. students would most to CPE suggestions to give the last night by the S&A Fees Committee. not have to pay any additional health University of Washington greater while the Student Health Service got services fee for the summer. IIElPS1f)()! emphasis in research and graduate stu- the largest chunk of money. Student Health received no S&A dies and also to the council's proposal CUB Director Matt Carey had asked fees last summer. that the state define admission stan- in a meeting Tuesday for as much as Summer Recreation received $1 per dards for its colleges and universities. they could possibly get, claiming that if credit hour, which was less than the Associate Provosts Richard Hagood the CUB did not stop its trend of sum- $1. 25 it had requested but up from the STANDARD and Lane Rawlins also addressed the mer losses it could go bankrupt in five 86 cents it received last year. council. years. Bob Stephens, recreation coordina- Terrell has followed the CPE allover Carey was not present at the meeting tor. had requested more money so that the state. using every opportunity to last night. The CUB lost $90,000 last recreation activities in the summer testify against the plan. summer when it received 75 cents per could be increased, primarily so that Terrell said the change in reseach credit hour. more concerts and lecturers could be emphasis between the two universities The committee divided $6.73 per brought in during the summer. is the "most important thing presently credit hour among six different groups. The committee voted to amend the facing this university. Last year, it only had $1.90 to divide. allocation received by Consumer Pro- "If this proposal is made law, it will Student Health Services received the tection and Legal Services to go to forever change the nature of the institu- $3.60 per credit hour it had requested ASWSU, which will dole out the tion." Tuesday, which was the largest amount money. Terrell said yesterday, "there should allocated to any group. CPLS-ASWSU received 20 cents not be any language in there that deline- Student Health Services Director Dr. per credit hour. CPLS had requested 28 7~ ()(d ?Itde ates or differentiates between the two Betty Adams had said Tuesday that if cents per credit hour. The committee approved the amend- Handmade Objects since 1970 ment on the grounds that CPLS. being an ASWSU committee, will also re- CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ON A LOW ceive funds from ASWSU for the sum- BUDGET? Press Release mer session as well as from S&A fees. and that ASWSU is not getting the Gifts under $10.00: amount it should for the summer. Crystalprisms Sterhnggold-fillearrings The Summer Evergreen received 18 of the Week cents per credit hour, which was the Cigarette cases Collectors Thimbles lighters Wood toys Cattle and Cars Need Right Diet Caldwell center. "This requires amount requested. Perfume bottles For Winter adequate protein intake, as the pro- The Child Care Center received 15 Stuffed animals teins are the building blocks of all cents per credit hour, two cents more Soapstone boxes Glass unicorns I: CALDWELL - Winter can be creatures. " than it had requested. Handmade pottery Abalone jewelry The committee voted for the increase as hard on cattle as it is on an auto- In addition, the pregnant animal because they felt the center had been Gifts under & $5_00: mobile. needs adequate supplies of trace too conservative in its request and that Pin cushions Two University of Idaho veterin- nutrients, such as calcium, phos- Cloissione combs the extra money could be put to good ary scientists said proper feeding phorus, copper, zinc and selenium. Handmade ornaments Baskets use to buy badly needed equipment for can ease the stress the animals may "In parts of Idaho and Eastern Crystal earrings Brass bells the center. encounter during the winter, and Oregon, a combination of selenium Wind-up toys Rainbow candles may also result in increased weight deficiency and protein deficiency ~,..----- Silk bags Silk flowers gain and lower calf mortality. have played a big part in the calf Ll Briefly ) Games and Puzzles "In the dead of winter, you can disease problems of many beef We Have Dozens feed a dairy calf twice as much as herds," said Bulgin. Scours. or Campus Calendar is a daily list of events and X-mas hours: you did in the summer and he'll still neonatal diarrhea, has resulted in meetings on campus or of particular interest to our readers. Listings are free and may be submitted at Men-Sat. 10-6 barely keep up. ,. said Bruce Ander- the death of up to one-fourth of the Murrow 113. Due to the volume of submissions. Fri-eve. until 8 son, an associate professor of calves in the United States, accord- notices will be published only once and may be de- Sun 11-4 N. 119 Grand 334-2401 pathology at the Ul's Caine Veter- ing to the U.S. Department of Agri- leted entirely. Telephone numbers are printed only inary Teaching Center at Caldwell. culture. when necessary. Deadline for submission is 5 p.m. two days prior to date of publication. Anderson said the animals Bulgin said that dry mature should receive increased amounts crested wheat grass, grass hay, dry Business Computer Club will be selling Christ- THE HP-41 ... mas raHle tickets today and Monday on Todd offeed during the winter because of mature pasture grass or stubble are Second Floor from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the increased demand for energy. deficient in protein for late pregnant PROFESSIONAL ALTERNATIVES. Good nutrition is also important cows and need to be supplemented Baptist Student Ministries will meet tonight at 6:30 at Ihe Koinonia House. Everyone is welcome. for a pregnant cow. with alfalfa hay. "For a calf to be born vigorous Protein blocks are expensive and India Student Association will present the movie "Screening of 'Mausam,' .. tonight at 7 in the Fine and healthy, his mama needs generally do not provide enough Arts Aud. ' enough food during her pregnancy, protein to do any good. If you ques- tion whether your cows need sup- Living Faith Fellowship Campus Ministries will especially the last three months. to meet tonight at 7:30 on the third floor of the Koino- build him that way," said Dr. plementation, contact your veter- nia House. We will present a time of singing. shar- Marie Bulgin, an assistant profes- inarian or extension agent. ing and fellowship. Bring your instruments and join sor of veterinary medicine at the University of Idaho News Bureau us. GAIA CoHeehouse (Common Ministry) will meet tonight at 8 in the basement of the Koinonia House. Jerry Maz~arella will be singing original songs. Quote of the Week ASWSU Asian American Students Committee will sponser a workshop Saturday in Bryan 304 "I am going to have to sit back "Other than that, it's poke/ concerning leadership and developing a more and evaluate my performance this search looking for the best structured organization. season. I'll try to figure out why I players. " Theta Xi Little Sisters will meet Saturday at 10 couldn't motivate this team more Coach Jim Walden, reflecting on a.m. at the house for the Christmas tree hunt

throughout the season. the football season and recruiting Russian din.ner will be Saturday at 5:30 at C. Church, N.E. 525 Campus. Tickets are available at Thompson 110. The Calculator Former Peace Corps volunteers are invited to a • HP-41C Personal. programmable and alphanumenc Communicates in words as well as An Explanation potluck dinner Saturday at 6:30 at N.E. 420 Colora- numbers Continuous Memory saves your programs. RPN logrc saves you times and Improves do. A slide show of Zaire will be presented. New your accuracy RegularPnce $19500 BOOKIE PRICE $185.25 Every day, There's no way to print them all, people are welcome. however, so the staff decided to • Hp·41CV NEW! All the alphanumeric power of theHP-41C PLUS five times more tnnlt-m is deluged with dozens of press re- Gay People's Alliance will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. memory. Easrtv handles large programs. Regular Pllce S27500 BOOKIE PRICE $261.25 leases on everything from bake choose one of the best every week in the CUB's Women's Center for an informal, inter- • HP 821 04A Card Reader Lets you build program libraries and exchange software sales to sick sheep. Only a lucky and present it to the campus com- mational meeting. Old friends and new are wei· come. Regular Pnce S195 00 BOOKIE PRICE $185_25 few make it past the editor's waste- munity in the newspaper. • HP 82143A Printer /Plotter Runs on batteries when you need portability. makes results easy 10 At the same time, the staff de- TKE Little Sisters will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at understand With labeling, formatting and graphics capabilities basket and actually appear in the Regular PriceS385 00 BOOKIE PRICE 5365.75 the house. newspaper. cided to choose a quotation of the • HP 82153A Optical Wand Reads bar code, saves time. and avoids mistakes by loading week by a campus or national news- Kappa Sigma Little Sisters will meet Sunday programs in Just seconds. Regular Pnce S125.00 BOOKIE PRICE $118.75 night at 7 at the house. Recently, the Daily Evergreen maker. The quotes are selected for • HP 82106A Memory Module (for HP-41C only) As many as four of these modules can be used staff decided to give those previous- their poignancy, uniqueness or Applications for three faculty positions for the expanding memory up to 2000 lines. Regular Price S25.00 BOOKIE PRICE S23.75 Commission on the Status of Women are available ly-tossed press releases a break. humor. • HP 82170A Quad Memory Module (for Hp·41 C only) Gives you the ecuwaferu of four Memory at the Women's Center, Affirmative Aclion and Modules. with 1600 lines in one pluq-in module Keeps the remaining ports free for peripheral Women's Studies. Deadline is Monday. additions. Regular Price $75.00 BOOKIE PRICE $71.25 **************************************************** FliOW HEWLETT ~ IMIJ' c:> * .. U~ PACKARD ~ ff/a,.ian:J -- ~ b ~ _\...~S NEXT: : "11 m I CJ "~~ ~ ~ ~~' ~(j ~$::>~S TO * Calculator-Computer Department ~ _/I alter Of JaJfe <:::>\3 ~«. ~~ ~~ <:::>~ <]..<8 ~§S-# BUDGET TAPES: ~ 332-27ft C§ C§ <:::>~ <::3 ~ CO ~ ~ * Students Book Corporation : ••• !I- _-4 +•• ~1f: ••••••••••• Friday, December.3, 1982 DAILY EVERGREEN-3 ~- ,,,. ~--<" .. ='. ~ ~"".d __ ~7_- " - 1 Opinion .... l ~ Representation could be better

Disappointed defeated Washington Student Lobby executive session, and the screening of applications did not suggest one was a position at large, and one candidates are not the only people who question and granting of interviews, even though only nine in might be of special interest to minority students. No ASWSU's selection methods in choosing a minority all were received, and the absence of an election. one, outside of CUB Third Floor, wa~ privy to the representative. However, these irregularities are not as scathing as nature of the positons. The disgruntled applicants, including the lone the disgruntled candidates claim since all the Persons had less than a week to apply. minority candidate, a woman, balked at the selection, candidates, including the white woman, could ASWSU President Mike Morgan said he suggested contending that it and one other choice were due to probably do relatively the same job representing the ad for the two positions emphasize minorities were mysterious unspecified "political" reasons. They say minority students. encouraged to apply, but no such stipulation appeared minorities have been cheated out of the best Those candidates were probably within reason, in any advertising in the Daily Evergreen ordered by representation because of the selection. though, to suggest the positions should have been ASWSU. ASWSU executives contend the qualifications of the filled separately. ASWSU did absolutely nothing to Minorities may well indeed have been denied the other interviewed candidates, also white males, and a generate aQYinterest among minority students. most effective representation possible, representation white woman, were inferior to those of the white male The problem would have been alleviated if more they deserve. Not by any dubious screening or candidates they selected. than one minority candidate had applied, but interviewing tactics by ASWSU but by nonexistant It is probably fair to say there may have existed apparently none were attracted by the vague advertising of the minority position. ASWSU should some irregularity in the actual selection process - the advertisment for the position offered by ASWSU. The reconsider its choice and reopen applications for a inclusion of Paul Clay, legislative liason, in the advertisement offered two WSL positions, period. It minority representitive position. Kelly Gordon r ::ao_ .~.- .., ~ .,..,7:" '~ Letters \.. \ ~

Eat beans, fair-weather friend Dear Editor: the towel. But the Cougs won by four At any rate, who needs the Daily and it was. "all in all. quite a game." Evergreen now. Fair-weather friends What's this? The Daily Evergreen are always distant and ridiculing when praising the WSU gridders? It cannot My point is not to fault fair objective you need them. When times are good, be! No humiliating pokes at Jim Wal- reporting, but to indict the Daily Ever- they are always there with a firm pat on den. Clete Casper, Gary Patrick, Kevin green's brand of subjective and des- the back. Now that the Cougs have Sloan et. al. Will wonders never cease? tructive writing. A school newspaper's pulled off the biggest upset this year in But wait. There must be some ex.plana- role in , while not being to praise the Pac-IO, the Daily Evergreen is tion. Oh yes. r see. The Cougars beat losers, is to develop within the student laying credit on ourteam rather thickly. the Dawgs and the graces body a sense of school pride. however Well. no thanks to you and the other Pullman for the first time in God knows limited. While the Cougs performed few fair-weather friends here at WSU. when. I knew there must be an explana- poorly during the 1982 season, there The Cougs will celebrate with their true tion for it. were some good points such as the friends and I guess you'll have to be If the Cougs had lost. it would have Cougs leading the league in rushing satisfied with your bitter' 'bean salad." been the fault of Coach Walden's game and the defensive secondary ranking plan or acase of the players throwing in high in pass defense. Kevin Sloan High level pay raise unfair

Dear Editor: for faculty members is delayed, when could be put to better use to benefit the staff and faculty are asked to take two universitv as a whole. We are writing to protest the salary days leave-without-pay, when We ask President Terrell, Vice Pres- increases that the WSU Board of Re- academic programs are being merged ident and Provost Yates and Vice Presi- gents recently approved for Glenn Ter- or eliminated and when student tuition dent of Business and Finance Hartford rell, Albert Yates, and G.A. "Jay" is steadily increasing. we feel that it is to keep the interests of our school in Hartford. unfair and unconscionable that these mind and refuse any salary increases Admittedly, $19,000 is a relatively three administrators be gi ven raises to until such time as the state of the higher small amount of a multi-million dollar salaries which are, by any standard, education system is free of its current university budget. However, at a time already quite lofty. dilemma. when the state of Washington, as well In light of the financial problems as the entire nation, is in an economic now facing all citizens, we believe that Janet Ore crisis, when the promised salary hike the $19,000 a year they will receive Mark T. Fiege

The Daily Evergreen welcomes name. address and telephone num- letters reflecting all points of view ber. he limited 10 250 word, and he Reform a crock: string 'em up and will attempt to publish all let- typewritten. if PI"sihk ters, space permitting. The Daily Letters should he adelr,,,,,l to Dear Editor: I'm asking someone to tell me what Maybe if we start stringing a few of Evergreen reserves the right to edit the editor. Dailv l.vcrcrccn. P.O. Will someone from the psychology the hell good is this going to do? Are them up it would be a bigger deterrent all tetters for length. libel and Box. 200H C.S .. Pul'lman. W.\ or criminal justice program tell me the bleeding heart psychoanalysts to would-be criminals and maybe start propriety. It is not the Daily Ever- 9916.1. or delivered 10 122 Murrow what his thoughts are on the criminal going to deem him temporarily insane bringing the crime problem under con- greens policy to afford room for Hall. Due 10 volume of kiter, rc- justice system of our country? and let him out like John Hinckley? All trol. Could it be any worse than the personal attacks or obscenity. All ceived. occasionally not all can be he is now is a burden on the taxpayer's direction the "justice" system is letters must include the author's published. I just finished reading the article in wallet by occupying a jail cell forever. headed presently? Wednesday's Daily Evergreen about Personally, the judges should really the "Happy Killer" from New York I think the rising crime rates are good think about who they are really protect- and was amazed. To refresh everyone's indications that all of the psychoana- ing - society from crime or criminals memory, the guy was sentenced to 1SO lyzing reformation programs are a from society. The Daily Evergreen is published by tions Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., PUll- years in prison without chance of crock and this system plain doesn't the Student Publications Board each man, Washington, 99163. Second parole for the murders of six people. work. Rob Maricle Monday through Friday except during class postage paid at Pullman, scheduled vacations and examination Washington. Mail subscriptions, $23 a DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau weeks of the regular university year, Di- year or $14 a semester. ana Tomchick, chairman, Wes Calvert, secretary and general manager (on Editor vacation until retirement) and Oro N. Craig Brown Bull, acting general manager. Editors are responsible for all news Managing Editor policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student Susan Zernek body, faculty, university or its Board of Regents. Layout News Editor Signed editorials and commentaries Deborah Turcotte represent the opinions of the author. Unsigned editorials represent a con- Business Manager sensus of the newspaper's editorial Beverly Balch board.

Student Publications office: Room USPS 142-860 113, Edward R. Murrow Communica-

4-DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, December 3,1982 Can $25 Help You Find Letters Your Next Job? Finding the right job can be costly and frustrating if you don't know where to send your resume. But we Supporters deserve big thanks can help. Just $25 buys you three full months of service with Computerized Employment Clearing- Dear Editor: often goes unnoticed. They definitely advisers. Ann PalTV and Steve Costol- What a perfect ending to our football deserve rccoarution d s , for givmg me the opportunity to house, "The Matching Service." We'll match your season ot only did we \\ in the last Two other groups that put in hours of work with all these gmups, game of tr( season. but we beat (what "thankless" work arc th;' -chools yell Finally. there is one -nore group I qualifications with job openings from our client com- ~as) the f tthbest term in the nation and rally squads. Yell squad spends at want to thank tor all their work tt- , panies and notify you of the ones your abilities and what : I e .hat even better I~thev least 3 hours a dav workina on cheers , football season. Fvery Saturday they were the Ht.sk ~~! . and routines. whil~ also tra'Vcling with arc at the game III full form. Be it ram. match. Don't 'Wastetime applying where there arc no our team, often paying for thei~ own shine. SIll~W or hail. the) arrive at lh: This vears \\;11. loss record was not openings. Let CEC help find the right job for you! room. board and stadium (some as earlv as 5:30 III the all that' rmpressive , but once again transportauon. Rally squad has a limited budget. but morning), This group is you. the For FREE information and an application Coach 'Walden has given us another still makes almost all the signs at the Cougar fans. You make it aJl worth- exciting season. Sur~ we were 3-7-1, games including the two big run- whil~. you make it happen and without Clip out coupon and mail to: but at least four games could have gone throughs that our teams "run through" you. none of the above groups would the other way and only twice all season CEC at pregame and halftime. It coordinates be anything. were we never in the ball game. So, for all the rallies. meets twice a week and And so to all of you. our football 219 First Avenue N this season and all the exciting games to attends all games. The members fi- team. marching band. ycJl squad. raJly come in the future. we thank you. Suite 505 nance their activities through fund rais- squad. Steve Castoldi, Ann PalTY and We. as a university. have one of the ers (which is even more work) or out of you. the fans ... Ithank you for a great Seattle, WA 98109 finest marching bands. not just in our their own pockets. Why? Not for them- season I conference. but in the country. The selves. but for the good of the school. rY;S!Pka;-;;-;;FREEi~;;;ti;;;;d-;;;PPii7"atio~;-1 numerous hours they spend practicing. We owe both these groups big thanks. Cameron J. Dime I CEC, Inc. 's "Matching Service." I marching and working for our benefit I personaJly want to thank my two Mike-Squad I NAME I I I Diverse thinking, passed-over I STREET I I I I CITY I I I candidates unhappy with pick I STATE ZIP I Dear Editor: changed by a two-thirds vote of the like-thinking representative in a posi- I I In your article " Assembly Shafts WSL board. Nowhere do the bylaws tion that justly demanded diversity. L~~~~~~ ~__J Students." ASWSU President Mike allow the executive director. who is SEND NO RESUMES Morgan makes the statement that the only an employee and bound by the Mitch Ratcliffe two Washington Student Lobby posi- limits of the document. to "OK" side- Gina M. Tomasi tions recently filled were only tempor- stepping proper procedures. Therefore, ary. During the hiring process, we were the hiring process violated the bylaws informed that the term of office was for that Mr. Morgan and Mr. Ousterhout the entire year. Is Mr. Morgan covering have claimed sanctioned the Assem- his improper advisement to the Assem- bly's action. bly by saying the mistake is only tem- The ASWSU executives' story is full porary? of holes. Why were the bylaws not fol- It would seem that telling untruths is lowed in the first place? Why were the standard in regards to the WSL different criteria used in hiring than election. When questioned on the WSL have been used in past ASWSU hiring? bylaws by the Ombudsman and Why was ASWSU Legislative Liaison Affirmative Action director, ASWSU Paul Clay asked to stay in the meeting, Vice President Glenn Ousterhout re- especially when one of the applicants sponded that the document was only who was hired is a fraternity brother of temporary and not binding in the case Clay's, which might constitute a con- of the minority position, The WSL flict of interest? bylaws are in force, having been passed Why, if the positions were only tem- by the precursor organization of the porary, expiring in only 2 1/2 months WSL, the Washington Association of of school, did a volunteer who had per- University Students. formed well and was a minority "have Furthermore, the rules regarding to prove" herself? It certainly appears election of WSL representatives were impractical. by-passes on the "OK" of Alan Jones, We believe that these irregularities the WSL executive director (Morgan's occurred simply to expedite the statement). The bylaws may only be ASWSU executives' efforts to place a Top 'laborer' here worth high wages?

Dear Editor: leaders? At this time, Washington State is in a Depending on how one slices it, Dr. financial bind. To get out of this bind, a Terrell will be drawing between $40 or A 14K tax has been put back on food, a lottery $43 an hour at the beginning of the new Serpentine has been put into play and university year. ",A 14KGold Serpentine Chain Bracelet LA Y·A WAY employees, whose pay ranges from $4 "The laborer is worthy of his hire I Bracelet I with every Neckchain purchased! an hour to $10 an hour or so, and who (wages)." Luke 10:7 NOW FOR pay all those taxes, are not given merit Thanks for naught, WSU Board of FREE Come in early for full selection, Free Regents. CHRISTMAS pay raises and cost of living raises. Iwith the purchase I bracelet will be included as long as Should we feel proud to contribute to Vivian Brown and 14 Ofone of thes~e AND SAVE! pay increases for our hardworking other Classified Staff quantity lasts! Lselections- r: Serpentine 16" 16" 16" 16" Bracelet Serpentine Cobra Herringbone Twisty $999 $1599 $1799 $2999 $2999 Reg, $20.00 Reg. $35,00 Reg. $35.00 Reg. $60,00 Reg. $60.00 Style 16" 18" 20" 24" Bracelet Serpentine $15.99 $19.99 522.99 526.99 5 9.99 Cobra 517,99 $21.99 524.99 529.99 512.99 YEAR END TIRE SALE Herringbone 529.99 533.99 S36.99 539.99 514.99 Twist $29.99 $33.99 $36.99 539.99 ALL IN STOCK TIRES 514.99 Phone Orders 25% OFF Accepted. Call 801-571-9522 W ®illI\JTI'TII\J CliJ .&~ lID []3'&I1£ I\J ~ TII\J ClD nI~ ClDIF'IF ALL ClDIF IFIEffi CJr5 ClDClDrID TI' [H]ill®GJ @ TIll rID ma~a ~B n Major Credit Cards diamond center 334·2813485 MAIN Accepted or Prepayment PELOUSE EMPIRE MALL Layaway 3 LOCATONS 334-7215 NE 100 OLSON Instore Moscow Charge 397 -4281 JUNCTION 195-127 Sorry, no.~.b~D. 882-9543 ' IN COLFAX

Friday, December 3, 1982 DAILV EVERGREEN-5 Inside Pa/ous/natlons ••• pg. 7 Book Review •••. pg. 8 Shiny Vinyl .••• · pg. 8 Ree/-to-Real • • . • pg., 9 Carnes •... · · · · pg. 9

DON'T BE Doily Evergreen Weekly Entertainment Supplement LEFT OUT •••

If things look-a little different on these next and graphic designs. Enjoy! In 1927, one few pages, it is because our weekly "Stage might have seen university drama and per- Door" arts insert has become "Perform- forming arts in this performance. ance," complete with new heading styles

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Choose from: Down Booties Wool Sweaters Ski Goggles Wool Socks Cross Country Skis Chamois Shirts Vuarnet Glasses Ski Jackets Icelandic Woolens and much more. This week's special -- Ali ski pants and bibs BE PART OF DOWNTOWN PULLMAN'S CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION AT THE 30% off Price good till 12/1 1/82 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARADE, ~ SATURDAY DEC. 4 AT 3:00 P.M. COME DOWN AND LET TIlE DOWNTOWN ~ PUUMAN MERCHANTS SERVE ALL ~::: _S~~:;~urlng.. L.1t Maina~~~~:~! YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS. December for yo~r ~g; Pullman shopping conventence. 'ft--, 4 10, W. 3 rd. Moscow

. ~DAIL Y EVERGREEN Friday, December 3, 1982 • Pxlousir, All

Brooks") Arden. by Sean Garrett Clubs and Eateries their 17th annuai lntemational Gift Fair. featuring im- Joan (that touch of fading glamor) Sutherland and Span- ported goodies as well 3S local handicrafts, today from Evergreen Staff Creole Cooking. Everybody's favorite moonlight- Life With Lucia, Sutherland is back, and the Met's ish tenor Alfredo Kraus. This is the 43rd season of live 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon in ing Orleanophiles, The Snake River Six. led by lawyer got her. broadcasts from the Met, sponsored by a certain rnulu- the CUB Junior Ballroom. Help for that difficult holi- Wally {" wish this was my real job") Friel. flow into KWSU (I250-AM) presents a live broadcast from national oil conglomerate. day giftee? In Performance generic Rico's Smokehouse tonight and tomorrow night New York's Metropolitan Opera. featuring good old Tunc in tomorrow at II a.m. Long Day's Journey Into Insigbt. David Shepherd with their favorite brand-name jazz. Basically Dixie- Coffee Mate. For afficianados of the art or science is Teddy. the dangerous hoodlum who terrorizes the land and Swing. donnant in those little horsies and knobbies. tonight is patrons of a New Mexican ,greasy spoon in Marl: ~ Medoff's "When You Comin' Back Red Ryder"." the Kounterkulture Kare, Moscow's Cafe Libre has the Chess Night at Koinonia House's GAIA Coffeehouse. where you can sip as you scheme. (Next door to Student university theater' s newest production. Director most consistently interesting local line-up of acoustic •••••••••••••••••• Book.) George Caldwell's opening night was yesterday. so musicians and caustic comedians from all over. along ~ . Washington* hopefully there are no major kinks to be worked out. with wholesome fuel on the menu. Performances tonight. tomorrow and Dec. 9·11. 7:30 San Fransisco-based acoustic jazz/folk musicians Citizen Klaus, Ambitious radio host Paul Brianv is State hosting a whole string of . 'The Golden Age of Radio" p.m. nightly. In Daggy Halt's R.R. Jones Theatre. The Julie Searles and Matthew Alan sell Ie in tonight at 8 box office is open every Tuesday-Saturday. 11 a. m. to 3 p. m.: some or all of their material is original. Holiday Specials. including a Tuesday yuletide offering Untvcrstty * Idaho Rose, the familiar six-woman group. brings from Orson Welles called "The PIOl to Overthrow *" p.m. "traditional tunes. songs and rounds" to the lillie kitch- Christmas ." The special holiday-oriented radio shows wiiJ be broadcast every evening from tomorrow through I Am Da King Of Da forest. Aurand Harris. en tomorrow at 8 p.m. They play fiddle, dulcimer and Dec. 17 on KZUU-FM 90.7. with vintage broadcasts perhaps the most renowned and prolific children's play- more. Women's Admission charged both nights. from the likes of Bing Crosby and Eve ("Our Miss -I/: : wright of our lime. has adapted Aesop's "Androcles and the Lion" 10 a musical-comedv form. Rand" Fuhr- FRIEL COURT man. and a group of fellow students from one of the ~BasketbaU *" theater department's children's theater classes. hit upon Dcc. 3-4, 1982 the idea of presenting the pia)' as a course project *" Classie *" With the resultant cast including departmental veter- ans Anne Christianson (u!o young Androcles). Mary *" Eastern Washington Unlversity'--~ * loDan Blumenshein uhe Lion) and William Mcl.askev (bad guy Pantalone), the Stagell production (usually ~ Frida" December 1 I-- graduate enterprise, but not so in this case) promises to *" *" be more than a simple academic exercise. An) stray 7z00 p.m. adults should be c~oned b\' a child. *" *" Shows on Dec. 11 aliI a-.m.. and Dec. 12 atl p.m. Brigham Young Universlty------' * in Daggy Hall. *"

Voulez Vow ... Dtrector Fore~t Sears of the Uni- versity of Idaho theater depanment mounts an unusual p/ay-wlthin-a-play version of George,> Fe)'dcau's 19th cenLUry French farce, "13 Rue De L·amour." Sears' *""'- CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP *" concept adds 10 actors to the (3"1. who will portray a * ~ Saturday, December 4 Saturday, December 4 silent-movie company filming the play. INc\\. dialogue *" *" has been created out of improvisational workshops.) *" 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Otherwise. all the usual complications of rende/.- vous' mel and unmet. Tonight through Sunday and Dec. 10-12 at 8 p.m .. in the Urs Hartung Theatre. Concerts and Recitals *" LwaShlngton State University ~* And He Shall Reign. Smce llsdebutlfl 1742 (A.D.), Friday, December 3 ~ Handel'S "Me~siah" has become the warhorse to end *" * all warhorse.';. supplanting even the Pacalbel Canon and * 9:00 p.m. ,...__ ccrtaln Gilbert and Sullivan opcrcna" in the mnb of the overplaycd. Universityof Victoria------1 BUI who can resist jomin,g in on the "HallelUjah * Chorus." The whole thing seems I.. ..' ....•...:-"~.I.""~jiijiii_)I;HU-JiS,.,. __ Jll:lli .... M~~ __ Friday"ge-tember;a/f9t12 . 'OAIL¥!'ElJ:£AGREEW7 Books by J.L. Garwood days. And why not? Taken as a genre, ter. The following four books reviewed blue!" Turk's water color illustrations desperado in his eyes and posture - an Evergreen Reviewer children's literature is betterthan ever, are worthy representatives of this high- are superb, and best yet, they work in artistic representation which is exactly with lively and intelligently written ly satisfactory boom let in the pub- complete harmony with tile text. right. Even the most utilitarian bOok stores stories and gorgeous illustrations light lishing industry. At the very least, are stocking children's books these years beyond Dr. Suess or Beatrix Pot- these books and others like them pre- The Dragon Kite by Nancy Luenn, The String Bean, written and photo- sent a clear alternative to E.T. models, illustrated by Michael Hague. graphed by Edmond Sechan. galactic starships, strawberry scented dolls and TV video games. "The Dragon Kite" is the story of "The String Bean" is one of the few Cl 0 Ishikawa, a 17th century Japanese re- children's books illustrated with photo- o 0 Fish Fry by Susan Saunders and illus- distributionist who sees in the golden graphs. These pictures were selected Q 0 Bruce Baillie: Two Decades trated by S.D. Schindler. dolphins of Nagoya castle, a vision of from the stills taken by French cinema- o 0 o h..o I ,000 bags of rice for the poor. In order tographer Edmond Sechan during the o 0 of Avant Garde Filmmaking "Fish Fry" is the charming story to successfully steal the roof top dol- production of his 1962 film, "Le Hari- g "Show g about one day in the life of Edith, a phins, a powerful kite is needed, and cot." The book (and the film) is about Featuring the noted independent little girl who lives in Chandler, Texas after working four arduous years with a an old woman who saves a bean from g Leader" g circa 1900. The day in question is master kitemaker (very Japanese, that) her supper, plants it and proceeds to o a filmmaker and his films . Ishikawa does create the kite of his care for the seedling in her apartment U II Chandler's fish fry, and as Edith skips a J down the pine staircase in her white dreams. How he completes his mission until it is clear it needs to be "liber- a "All My 0 dress,jumper and billikins (straw hat to and manages to escape is, one learns, ated" to the rarified environment of B Ute" g TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 follow) in happy anticipation of the the stuff of myths. Michael Hague is Tuileries Gardens. The book's mes- a 0 event, one is already a bit in love with the illustrator, and his work is a blend sage is hardly subtle; one can find hope iJ 0 CUB AUOITOR\UM the child, the time and the place. Look of the smooth, subtle lines of classical and renewal of faith in the smallest o 0 living thing, but it is a message that the a "A HUrrllh 0 7 p.rn, for the desserts Edith's mama has Japanese art and precision drawing. Q lor a made, as well as the puckish face of My favorite image is that of the dragon modem child probably needs to hear. o Soldiers" 0 FREE Eugene Green, Chandler's bad boy. after it has metamorphasized from Ishi- The old woman's arch typically Gallic [j tl These illustrations are first rate. "Fish kawa's kite. Hague has drawn it red, face was photographed by Sechan with D "tj Q :J Fry" is a light and cheerful look into slinky and slightly vampish. Ishikawa great care, and some of the pictures are o "C(lstro the past, and a book that nearly every- is also masterfully drawn. There is the reminiscent of Cartier-Bresson at his a D o Street" B one will enjoy. look of the dedicated craftsman and the best. o Cl • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o CI Hieronymus written and illustrated by • ••• • • • g''Valentin ~ Hannc Turk. o de 0 The Austrian writer and illustrator Shiny Vinyl gSierras" g Hanne Turk is a lady to watch in the o C") ...... It ,. .. o o coming years. Her "Hieronymus." the story about a chameleon who is in the ~ "Roslyn g Bv The Associated Press 4. "Night and Day" Joe Jackson process of learning he can change col- (A&M) 5 ors simply by moving around his home The following are Billboard's hot re- in the African forest, is just the sort of cord hits for the week ending Decem- 5. "Famous Last Words" Super- :!lomanee' n '~;u~e:a tramp (A&M) story children will ask to hear again and ber II as they appear in next week's again. "Hieronymus" could, in fact. issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 6. "H20" Daryl Hall & John Oates put chameleons on the map as Winnie- 1982, Billboard Publications, Inc. Re- (RCA) Billy" the-Pooh managed to do for bears. printed with permission. 7. "The Nylon Curtain" Billy Joel 000000 Hieronymus certainly has Pooh's inno- cence and love of adventure. In anti- Top LP's (Columbia) cipation of turning blue, Hieronymus 8. "Midnight Love" Marvin Gaye Sponsored by the- committee for the Visual, Performing, and jumps in a bilberry bush and covers I. "Business As Usual" Men At (Columbia) Work (Columbia) Literary Arts. 1982-83 series on "Futurism and the Arts" himself with berries. He becomes very 9. "Heartlight" (Col- 2. "Built for Speed" Stray Cats sticky, but his cheerfulness in such a umbia) predicament is exemplary, "Doesn't (EMI-America) With the help of ASWSU Films Committee and Robert Anderson matter!" he says. "Doesn't matter at 3. "Lionel Richie" Lionel Richie 10. "Get Nervous" Pat Benatar of the Comm. Dept. all. even if I do get sticky. I LOVE (Motown) (Chrysalis)

Thele's something fOI evelyone on the Dally Evergreen Staff

Writers, reporters, editors, cartoonists, photographers, feature writers, sports wri- ters, copy readers, proofreaders, reviewers, ... there's something to satisfy everyone's interest on the Evergreen staff.

Applications for Spring Semester Daily Evergreen positions are now being taken. Positions are open to ALL FUll FEE PAYING (7 or more hours) WSU Students ... no maHer what your major is.

Forms for these staff positions are available in Murrow Hall Room 113 and should be filed with the General Manager of Student Publications before noon Wednesday, December 15, 1982. DAILY EVERGREEN ISSUES $ PER ISSUE The WSU Student Publications Board will receive the applications from the General EDITORIAL STAFF TO WORK WORKED Manager, and.interviews for editor will be the first part of January. Other positions will 1. Editor 5 $22.00 be made after the editor is selected. 1. Managing Editor 5 19.00 1. Opinion Page Ed. 5 9.25 Yes, there's something lor everyone ... apply now for Daily Evergreen positions. 1. Layout News Ed. 5 17.00 1. Asst. Layout News Ed. 5 10.00 2. Copy Editors 5 10.00 1. Night layout News Ed. 5 10.00 1. Campus Editor 5 13.00 1. City Editor 5 10.00 1. Photo Editor 5 9.25 NOON DECEMBER 15, 1982 7. Staff Writers 5 B.OO IS 1. Sports Editor 5 12.50 2. Sports Writers 5 B.OO THE DEADLINE 1. Librarian 4 B.OO

OTHER POSSIBLE POSITIONS:

Copy readers. cartoonists and graphic artists, reporters, wire editor, feature and entertainment writers, book reviewers, drama writers, and photographers. Return applications to Murrow Hall Rm. 113.

8-DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, December 3,1982 FREE DUST-OFF TO WITH 2-ROLL PACK $6.34 by Sean Garrrett Evergreen RevIewer

"The Missionary" Audian Theater

Let us begin with the good stuff. Maggie Smith is wonderful: She is a convinclOg and entertarrnng Lady Ames, first lover of the well-intended- but_weak-willed Rev. Charles Fortes- cue (Monty Python regular Michael Palin). She possesses that remarkable actor's trick of being able to express a whole bevy of stormy emotion with one Buy Some For A simple gesture. Gift or Stuff Charles Fortescue is the tum-of-the- century African missionary of the title, Your Own Stocking! an Edwardian gentleman possessed by a determined search for the good that 's:atllllnCEiEiiEi most Edwardian gentlemen only pre- I FILM & PHOTOFINISHING tend to pursue. He is, in fact, so single- minded and so introverted that even the paying movie audience doesn't get to N.1045 GRAND 332-4627 see what makes him tIck. WSU CUB 332-1061 The good Reverend is Palin-the- screenwriter's disastrous attempt at Iiiii WE PROCESS writing for himself a starring role in a au 'FUJI FILM high-budget, class-conscious comedy. Columbia Pictures ...... But his flat, episodic scenes are no ------_.-..COUDon match for the crass punch of certain Michael Palin portrays a minister who employs a rather I I more memorable Python sketches. unique method of saving souls in "The Missionary." Mag- J ATIENTlON EYE GLASS WEARERS I (The home-movie brilliance of •'The gie Smith also stars in the comedy. Secret policeman's Other Ball" comes I 50% OFF Any Frames , to mind.) But the real love story here is a love Palin is trying so hard to be control- ring Jimmy Cliff as a reggae musician for horses: runaway horses, expensive : in stock! : led and classy in his writing that he has battling corruption in the music indus- horses, rugged horses, renegade try. The score features original songs I with this coupon only I forgotten to be irreverent. Reverent horses. And with no scenes of explicit treatments of irreverent subjects ..re from Cliff. as well as from the likes of sexuality (or explicit violence) in sight, Bob Marley. Peter Tosh and other I Dr. ARTHUR B.SACHS, Optometrist I usually doomed to faih,'":, as are con- guess where all the eroticism is focused fonnist treatment· or non-conformisl talented rasta-people. Already a cult instead? (Hint: remember the less-than- film of sorts. I E.337 Main St. Pullman, Wa. I subjects. covert sexuality of Coppola's "The It seems that our principled Rev. Black Stallion?") Fortescue is to be the lover of an enor- ~xpire~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J The picture is generally a sleepy mously wealthy and savvy woman Noteworthy progressive filmmaker (Smith), the husband of a hopelessly legend all the way through - a little too sleepy, although a nice, storied Bruce Baillie presents some of his own naive young daughter of a cleric named work as well as the work of other noted quality is occasionally achieved. Deborah (Phoebe Nicholls) and the innovators, in "Bruce Baillie: Two De- presiding minister at his Church of En- The most exciting scenes - the sex- cades of Avant Garde Filmmaking," gland Home For Fallen Women in the iest, most physically energetic - come with Baillie introducing such titles as East End of London. where the minis- barreling in toward the end. Here. the "Castro Street." "Valentin de Sier- try will soon take on a decidedly per- use of camera angles and booming ras," and more. sonal character. sound are used to optimum effect, "'j\ 'i'radlllo'l. /i>lnce 1932." Yet with all this potentially ripe creating a solid illusion of speed, sound Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the CUB Aud. subjeci matter, with all those pokes in and fury (and smell?) that places the Free of charge. HAPPY HOUR 7 DAY'S the rear of Edwardian manners and viewer right in the middle of a great morals, there is nary a belly laugh in long horse chase. A techinical tour-de- sight for the first hour-and-a-half. let force that finally overshadows an ever- YMCA's weekend alternative is EACH WEEK alone a wistful smile or two. With all improving Douglas as the star of this "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan," the ripe talents of competent actors like old-fashioned western-with-a-down- which recruited Ricardo Montalban Smith and Trevor Howard (as the insuf- under-twist. and generally spiffed up the whole En- 4-7 ferably humbuggish Lord Ames, who terprise after the dismal "Star Trek: loves to scream, "Who do I hate the The Motion Picture." Go see all 50¢ Drafts most?' '), with all of their ability to add Short Takes your favorites, tonight and Sunday color to the most lifeless scenes, "The night at 6:30 and 9 in Todd Aud. Missionary" is boring, as boring as Today and tomorrow at 7 p.m. and ·Videos Fortescue the moralist himself. 9:30 p.m. in the CUB Aud., the ·Great Burgers possible status as a much-needed ASWSU Films Committee presents "The Empire Strikes Back" again at "Chariots of Fire" parody is strongly "Quadrophenia," the film about Brit- the Cordova Theater through Saturday, ·Super Sandwiches suggested in the picture, to the point of ish teenagers in the early 60s, with the with post-surgical Mark Hamill and the actually quoting Vangelis' main title soundtrack taken from the 1973 Who rest of the "Star Wars" gang, along Minor's Allowed Till 8:00 P.M. music, but feeble suggestions they are, album of the same name. (Imagine this: with a couple of new characters, in- lads and lassies. Feeble satire. the Kids actually produced this film, cluding Billy Dee Williams (now black N.E.900 COLORADO 332-1265 but, no, they do not appear in it, except men can zoom through space, too) and for a brief concert segment.) pre-E. T. Yoda, a sophisticated Muppet from the hands of Frank Oz and com- Among the story's warring "Mods" pany. More consistently engrossing and "Rockers" (antagonistic gangs of than "Star Wars." B-plus. teenagers in England's early 60s) is "The Man From Snowy River" rock singer Sting, who could develop S.ith·Corona@ Old Post Office Theater into a genuine movie star any day now. CUB Films' Wednesday Classic is (He has a tendency to chew up the scen- ••Man of Iron, ., a film about the leader ULTRASONICTM Again. uneven and episodic, but ery just standing up there.) of a revolutionary labor union in Po- portable electronic Made In U.S.A. nee more saved by an emphasis on land (sound familiar"), with a cameo with one-step ~edible acting. In this case, the in- appearance by none other than Solidar- teresting double role of none other than The other weekend ASWSU offer- ity leader Lech Walesa. Wednesday at memory correction Kirk Douglas - m an Australian Im- ing is "The Harder They Come," star- 7:30 p.m. in CUB Aud. • Removes errors port, yet. with one touch • Memory speed The setting is Australia at that time cushion when it most resembled the old Amer- • Preset ican West, complete with hard, time- Carnes does not look back standard worn cowboys, colorful immigrant far- letterform mers and persistent gold-diggers. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kim femme fatale who, like Miss Carnes, • Set margins and Carnes cast few backward glances at has hair of "Harlow gold" - plati- Direction, cinematography and edit- tabs with a touch her Grammy-winning ••Bette Davis num, like the late actress Jean Harlow • Changeable printwheels . g are so uneven they're weird. Indoor Eyes" when she went into the studio to - won song of the year and record of l~ots are blocked like talk shows, with make her next album. the year Grammys and dominated the ~ctors self-consciously glued to their "We were never in competition with airwaves last year. "Mistaken Identi- M~~~;~~t~C;;?;~RebateS 30 markS, espeCIally In those scen~s that record," says Ms. Carnes, a slim ty" was nominated for an album of the here Douglas the rancher meets hIS blonde with sculptured features and a year Grammy, but lost to the John len- Regular price $595.00 :rother, Douglas the .one-Iegged min- sandpaper-edged voice. non- Yoko Ono opus, "Double Fan- (A wkward televised attempts at In fact, the singer-songwriter says tasy." Sale price 545.00 ~r.lit_sCreen effects, a la "Here's the magnitude of her success with With the possible exception of her Manufacturer's rebate 30.00 G.CY" and myriad others, are analo- "" and the "Mis- 7-year-old son, there are few people in ous.) And indoor lighting seems to be taken Identity" album was inspiring Miss Carnes' life who aren't involved Your net cost 519.95 ~oming from a source of ghastly white rather than intimidating. in her recording career - a career that YOU SAVE 80.00 fluorescence. Her new album is called "Voyeur." began two decades ago when she and a The story is about a young-fellow- It is a collection of songs that consoli- teen-age girlfriend rented a Sunset about-to-be-a-man from the mountains date Miss Carnes' switch from the sof- Strip studio to make a record. (Tom BurJinson), a callow blo~d youth ter pop of the five albums that preceded But for years, songwriting paid the SUPPLY DEPARTMENT ith plenty of smarts -- when It comes "Mistaken Identity." to a distinctive rent - or rather, the mortgage on the STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ~I horses and mountains. He falls in blend of rock 'n' roll and high-tech handsome home she shares with her .0 e with Douglas-the-rancher's spi- arrangements that she developed with husband, Dave Ellingson, her song- 10V fi nted daughter, but ~rst he must prove producer Val Garay. writing partner and her former col- league in the New Christie Minstrels. himself in order to Will her lovely hand. "Bette Davis Eyes." a ditty about a Friday, December 3, 1982 DAILY EVERGREEN-9 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~~n~~~~~~~~~nnn~~~~~~~~~ Do not ask for presents after ... Whether or not that special gift is If the day you decided to cut class, this month and begged for money and under the Chrismas tree with the right the prof threw apopquizand said, "No have already drawn three months ahead name on it may depend on the tactics make-ups," and this is the third quiz on your allowance - now is not the used when asking Mom for the gift. you've missed anyway - now is not time to ask. But knowing the right time not to ask the time to ask. If you missed your 8 o'clock class so is also very important. If your car has been wheel-locked many times the TA finally called your If the last time you borrowed Mom's three times this month and you have home to see if you were dead or had car for a special date, you returned it been playing Russian roulette at the dropped out of school -- now is not the with a crumpled right fender and she parking meters - now is not the time to time to ask. just got the repair bill - now is not the ask. If you pass your prof in the street and time to ask. If you have called home three times he does not recognize you and there are only nine people in the class - now is not the time to ask. If you just lost your third coat this CROVY'S semester and have lost count of how many hats have bit the dust - now is not the time to ask . .,.HAS GOOD NEWS If every time Mom called you this To complement our famous foot- semester, your live-in friend answered the phone - now is not the time to ask. long sandwiches, we now serve de- If the telephone bill came and there licious Middle East foods and de- were too many long-distance calls to sserts. And soon our menu will be the wrong places - now is not the time to ask. growing to include many different If the last time Mom showed up at kinds of Middle East and American your door she found you throwing a food. We have FREE samples, so wild party because you forgot it was Mom's Weekend-now is not the time come and taste our new food, to ask. If you forgot Mom's day, her birth- day and your parents' anniversary - now is not the time to ask. If you are guilty of any or all of the N.E.103 Spring Pullman Hours: 11am-9pm Tues-Sun. above - this might not be the year to ask. Toy buyer, manufacturer talk both sides of toy quality

Kathy Decker and Douglas Thom. Wish Someone Special son are experts on toys. As the mother of a six-year-old boy. Mrs. Decker is a toy buyer. . As the president of the Toy Manu- a Happy Birthday facturers of America Inc .. ThomSon is a toy seller. Mrs. Decker is concerned about what she says is the poor quality of many of todays toys, about advertisin£ with a 21 · Bird Salute~ which promises more than the toys pro~ duce and about price tags which are too high. Thomson says he shares many of Mrs. Decker'S concerns. He also Wor- ries about the high costs of production. about low profit margins and about toys that are misused. With barely a month to go before Christmas, The Associated Press brought Mrs. Decker and Thomson Or, let the Evergreen deliver ·a together, via telephone, to talk about toys. From her home in Danville, 111.. special salute in the Birthday Mrs. Decker listed some of the COm- plaints she has and some of the prob- lems relayed to her by parents of her Classifieds for as little as son Adam's friends. In New York, Thomson - who has two grown chil- dren himself - listened, sympathized $2.40for 15 words. and explained. "One of the biggest complaints, is poor quality overall," Mrs. Decker be- gan. Toys with pieces that fall off or don 't work properly. "Things with tracks - the object never stays on the tracks." Spring-action toys that don't spring. "One of the other problems is they (toys) are so overpriced ... I can bux • DEADLINE: is 1:30 p.m. one my son a shirt for what it costs to put Barbie in a pair of Jordache jeans. " ., working day prior to publication. Barely pausing for breath, Mrs. De- cker continued: "I think the ads are misleading ... A good portion of them Saturday & Sunday birthdays will on television on Saturday mornin£ show all these super things that (the toys) are doing that they don't do at all be printed the preceeding Friday. ... Then there are the novelty toys. The toys that require absolutely no imagina- tion ... Plastic toys. Those things don't (copy due Thursday at 1:30 p.m.) last out to the parking lot. .. " Thomson agreed that many of Mrs. Decker's points were valid. But he said there are problems the public often does not understand. "Let's talk pric- ing for just a minute ... The reason that • COME TO MURROW113. prices on goods that are made in the I United States are so high is that we have the highest-cost manufacturing operations in the world .. - Our nation.J policies over recent years have been very clearly that we would support in- creases in Social Security, increases in the minimum wage, increases in reg- Next time you're celebrating remember, ulations of all sorts, a huge governme~t bureaucracy. And all that money ends a birthday greeting in the Evergreen up ... right in the price of the goods." He said toy industry profit margins are "extremely low," adding that :1 is worth more than two birthday survey of 50 major manufacturers showed average 1981 profits of I J greeters in the bush! percent after taxes. Thomson defended advertisino saying there are strict standards - bo'th , . . before and after .comm,erc ials are , j " 1': j 1'1'/ , -broadCast. ,. .•••. .. ',He said consumers '~I'I~u1d:u~e'their buying power to express' [heir "ie~s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gifts Smart shoppers seek specials How can the average college student car? but a matched set of all three will prob- please every person he wants to buy In addition to study aids, roommates ably set you in the red. gifts for at Christmas and still have also would be thrilled to get a joy of Umbrellas also make sensible gifts. enough money left to celebrate his last cooking cookbook so they could fulfill For the romantic-minded, perfume few days before returning home? their lifelong desire to take over the and cologne can be found for less than The answer lies in hitting every sale community kitchen. $10 if you stick to the small (I'm talk- table and bargain basement within a Calendars, also found in bookstores. ing teeny) sizes. Around this time. 100 mile radius to pick up all those make exciting gifts. even if they are not though. stores do stock up on gift packs bizarre items that could not be sold for of the pinup variety. Be sure to mark of aftershave. cologne and scented the regular price, or shopping with a list important events, such as your birth- deodorant for men and perfume and of items sure to please for less than $10. day, on them. powder-puffs for women for less than This smart shopper visited one mall Roving into a different store. smart $10. and found numerous items that any jol- shoppers like myself can pick up For loved ones. jewelry is always ly Christmas gift receiver can be talked cheese gift-packs perfect for the holi- nice. but expensive. But a pair of ear- into needing and maybe even liking. day season. rings might fit the budget. Books seem to be the most useful to Don't forget our very own Ferdi- The best thing you could get your the greatest number of people. Smart nand's and its world-famous Cougar dearest is a nice frame of solid wood or shoppers can pick up a hardback or a Gold Cheese which always makes a hit some respectable metal with a 3 X 5 couple paperbacks for less than $10. and costs less than $10. picture of you in the middle. This gift Books offer something for every- You might as well stay out of most shows thought and affection. body and come under such headings as clothing stores unless you are looking Photo albums also make thoughtful Here come's Santa! cooking, sci-fi , mystery. westerns, for socks. Unless a store is running a 99 gifts, especially if you can start the astrology, occult, marriage and sex, percent off sale. decent. gift-quality thing off with a few choice pictures. humor, child care, medical care, fit- clothes are out of the question for less Another gift is a keepsake ornament. Start This merchandise ness and beauty, hobbies and crafts, than $10. Who could reject such a Christmas- sports, study aids (definitely a gift for a Scarfs, gloves and stocking hats oriented gift? is located near the roomie, but not for you) and auto re- make nice gifts just because they are so Novelty items such a shoestrings. Christmas Southeast side pair. desperately needed this time of year. posters and small stuffed animals can entrance on wouldn't Dad jump at the chance to Smart shoppers can pick up either one all be bought for under $10. maybe for have a book telling him how to fix your or two of the items for less than $10. under $5. shopping our lower Candy is always a popular gift and is (Supply Dept.) easily shared with the giver. now! level. Another store which offers some- thing for everybody for under $10 is the Hallmark Keepsake local record and tape shop. Ornaments for 1982 Store Hours Getting a list from your prospective are here-beautiful givee could help avoid lots of frustra- Dec, 5th & 12th 1-5 pm tion and his amazement when you buy gifts for everyone on the Gofios and he hates punk music. your list! New (Sundays) Records, though. are a dead give- ornaments to begin, away under the tree, and those people or add to, a Dec, 6,7,8,9 who are big on surprises sometimes go cherished collection. 13,14,15,16 insane trying to disguise them. Now is the time to Rounding out the mall trip. smart (Mon-Tnur.) shoppers looking for gifts for less than shop for best $10 also can purchase mugs, candles. selection! 7:50 am - 8pm slippers, key chains. piggy banks. wal- lets and tote bags. STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION You can find school supplies for the school-aged, household items for mom, a tool for dad. stationery for friends who do not write to you and personalized toothbrushes for siblings who generally do not deserve anything anyway because they always get so much more from Mom and Dad than the folks give you. ENGINEERING WWP to trim STUDENTS trees near lines The United States Air Force is currently looking for Consumer Services Supervisor for mature Junior & Senior engineering majors who have a the Washington Water Power Com- pany announced that a crew from As- sincere desire to excel. Scholarship applications are now plund Company will begin trimming being accepted for our College Senior Engineering Daily Evergreen/DwayneValencia trees along electric distribution lines in Pullman Monday. Program (CSEP). If you're within 18 months of When looking for Christmas carolers, the logical Jim Cooper said the crew also will be graduation, you may qualify for this program. Find place would be to go to the Kimbrough Music Building. working in the campus area Dec. 20 to your future as a member of a dynamic engineering These little men were found in a showcase by the main Jan. 3. He said the work is necessary to office. ensure continuity of service. team - America's Aerospace Team.

SOME BENEFtTS INCLUDE:

Ideas for person with everything $900 - $1000 monthly (while in school) by Rowena Swan the cost, because someone Withevery- cassette tape. When played, beautiful thing will have the money forthe meal. silence will flow through the room. Evergreen Staff "'Comprehensive medica" and Give the friend who wants to start For the person on a diet, a box of sooner or later. most people will Christmas break early a "Get Out of low-calorie fudge would be deliciously dental care face the problem of what kind of gift to Class Free" card. This card can be nice. It may not really be low-calorie, give someone who has everything. given to any instructor to get out of but marking it that way takes away the days annual vacation To help solve this problem, a list of class. However, there is no guarantee guilt. gift ideas might come in handy. the card will be honored. The person who has everything does with pay In the shops this year are an unusual- For someone who wants a little not really need a gift, so mark them off ly large assortment of empty boxes of peace and quiet, how about a blank your list and buy yourself a treat. "'Post graduate every size and shape. These are fre- quently elaborately decorated and education programs could be very useful for the person who has everything - but has no place to Military toys popular, again put it. ferdinand's Bar has very nice WASHINGTON (AP) - Military sion is advising parents to consider cheese. But the person with everything toys are back with a bang and electronic safety first. will probably have cheese. So pick up a games remain popular with consumers, Remember, "the right toy for the CONTACT: mouse to eat the cheese at the local pet but this holiday season will be remem- right child at the right age, " said CPSC store. bered most as "the year of the big Chairman Nancy Harvey Steorts. ED HOFFER Even persons who travel a lot prob- smell," according to a national survey If that message is heeded, she said, ably have never been to Dusty. Many on toys. "the number of toy-associated injuries people drive past, but few have actually will be substantially reduced." E 100 Main Street been there. So get them an all-expense- "With the incredible success of The CPSC has estimated that paid round trip for two to beautiful Kenner's Strawberry Shortcake doll, 125,000 to 130,000 children are in- Pullman, WA 99163 Dusty. introduced three years ago, it was in- jured each year in toy-related acci- for the art lover. an original photo- evitable that everyone else wanted to dents. graph of Big Foot will make a unique get their two 'scents' in," the consum- At a news conference later, the ADA ift. This is not the sort of thing a per- er affairs committee of Americans for committee said a toy chest without a ~n is likely to have. But make sure to Democratic Action said Wednesday. safety hinge is the most dangerous toy take the insect spray and extra under- Among the smell toys available this that can be given to a child. wear before going out to the wilderness year: Jelly Belly, Annie the Adorable Twenty-one children have been kil- with your camera. Appleblossom, Fortune Cooky, Her- led and one suffered permanent brain for the person who hates to read, shey Bear and a pink and white Hula damage in accidents associated with buy an empty book. It will look nice on Hoop that has tiny holes placed every toy chests, the ADA said. the bOOk shelf, but is not filled with six inches to bring out the peppermint CPSC officials also warned that A great woy of life words. scent. small toys can become lodged in an Individuals who like to eat out might But whatever toys are purchased infant's throat and elastic strings sus- like reservations for two at the best during the Christmas buying season, pended from stuffed animals can lead restaurant in town. Do not worry about the Consumer Product Safety Commis- to strangulation. Friday, December 3, 1982 DAILY EVERGREEN-ll Daily Evergreen/Mike Salsbury As the holiday season arrives, many donate their time to what they believe to be a worthwile cause, bell ringing for the Salvation Army. asking shoppers to donate money. The donations will be used to The soldiers can be found throughout Pullman and. the provide a merrier Christmas for the poor. Snow is not in forecast Will Pullman have snow this ancrent been-m-thc-farru ly sleds, sled. Christmas? flying saucers and home-made crea- Something magic happens when the The long-range weather report pre- tions - all carry shouting, laughing snow falls. Leaf-bare trees and green- diets cold weather for the Northwest, children as they speed down the hills. no-more fields are decked in bright new but gives no guarantee of a white Old inner tubes compete with garbage robes of sparkling white, as the sleep- Christmas. can lids and food trays are borrowed 'ing earth is covered and snuggles down Pullman children love the snow, for from the college dining halls. Some for the winter. snow turns the hills of Pullman into a small boys slither down on their back- With the first icy flakes earger chil- winter playground. sides, using no sleds at all. .dren rush outside catching fluffy cold City parks, school yards or nearby Who sleds? bits on their tongues and dreaming of wheat fields, any slope will do. Daring Everyone. snow angels and ice castles. sledders compete dangerously with city School-age children, small sisters But will Pullman have snow for traffic on icy streets and sometimes a and brothers and college students. Christmas? side street or two is blocked off, just for Mums and Dads borrow the kids' sleds In the past 25 years, Pullman has had sledders. late at night to join other adults sliding 10 white Christmases. A sled is anything and everything down forbidden streets - taking Last year, 2 inches of snow fell on that can be used to carry someone down chances they dare not tell the kids ab- Christmas day. It continued falling the a slope. Brand-new Christmas sleds, oUL The child in everyone loves to rest of the year, finishing with 10 in- ches of the fluffy white stuff. The Christmas snow was still waiting for r------~------rI Christmas Coupon Special! I the students when they returned from break. Christmas was white in 1977, when I SO FT EQi~Ia~~~!ded~a~NSES I 2 inches covered the ground. The day after Christmas, snow was falling I SOFT LENSES $100.00 I again. I Examination $30.00 I Snow fell the Christmas of 1970. It started falling on Dec. 23 and by I Total Package $130.00 I Christmas day, 4 inches blanketed the I 60 Day Free follow up care I ground. I Dr. ARTHUR B. SACHS, Optometrist II Back in 1969, about a half inch fell, I E.337 Main S1. Pullman, WA but by the 26th, 4 inches of snow lay on the ground. I Expires 12/7/82 Phone (509) 334-3300 cash value 1120 C DE I Pullmanites are still talking about the I I winter of 1968-69. All winter long the ------I snow piled deeper and deeper with the There's still time to SHAPE UP!!! first snow squeezed out of the clouds on Halloween. The ground was still snow • AEROBIC FITNESS M,W,F 6-7 p.m. Smith Gym covered the next April, but there was no snow on Christmas. About I inch Daily Evergreen/Dwayne Valencia Classes Began Monday, November 29 fell on Dec. 24, but by Christmas day During this time of year many nations celebrate their the snow had melted and the ground SIGN UP NOW for this popular Co-Recreation was bare. Shortly after Christmas the religious holidays, most hoping for peace and good- snow was falling again and sleds got will throughout the world. Non- Credit Leisure class in the good use most all winter long. ACTIVITIES/RECREATION CENTER Snow fell in 1965, and on Christmas Christmas. snow for would-be sledders. 3rd Floor CUB 335-9666 rnornirig of 1963, 1 inch of snow was Back in 1957, 2 inches of snow fell During the past 25 years, Pullman on the ground. But by nightfall the the day before Christmas, but on has had snow during about one-third of snow had melted. Christmas day the temperature climbed the Christmases. This year, who Both 1961 and 1959 had snow for to 43 degrees, leaving only a trace of knows?

Do not be a hero I iust bu ;Id a robot ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (AP) - You ing a presentation that featured Hero I STRATTON'S DAIRY don't have to be a self-made man - or walking, talking and singing. Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk woman - to make yourself a hero. "Increased productivity and quality Heath Co., the world's largest are top priorities of American industry manufacturer of electronic do-it- today and, increasingly. U.S. manu- yourself kits, is marketing a $1.500 facturers are turning to industrial robots HOMOGENIZED 2% SKIM robot named Hero I. to help achieve those goals ..- $1.86/gal. $1.74/gal. $1.68/gal. Heath envisions schools and indus- The kit comes assembled for $2,495. try as the biggest customers for Hero. Hero can be programmed to do almost an an experimental trainer for an in- everything R2D2 did in the movie FRESH Cheese Whipping Cream HOURS: 9-6:30 Monday-Saturday dustrial robotics course. "Star Wars." the company Said. Eggs Sour Cream located one mile past the "He's defmitely not a toy, not a Michigan has 19 robot-making com- Butter ProfessionalMall on JohnsonRd. gadget," William E. Johnson. the panies, the largest concentration in the company president. said this week dur- r.ation. I VS::V r 10 Diabetes Self - monitoring disease key to treatment

by Michael Wade cause of the thickened basement mem- ment membrane, and often become really scared me. We always think. The other. which Campbell said is Evergreen Staff brane. gangrenous. 'well, it won't happen to me," Camp- more popular, is done by surgically im- However. he added that patients Gangrene is a disease in which dead bell said. It is the nation's third-leading cause planting a narrow balloon inside the could return their vessels to normal size tissue becomes infected with a type of of death, finds between 600.000 and He added he was fortunate to receive penis. bacteria that releases a deadly toxin. 700,000 new victims each year. is pre- if they would keep the sugar levels in good treatment right away. By pushing a button in onc of his their blood low. "Everyone I know who got gan- testicles, the male can induce an erec- sently afflicting II million people and Sexual impotence is one of the lesser grene (as a side effect of diabetes) was undiscriminately attacks all races and "You can do this by monitoring your publicized problems associated with tion and, by pushing a button in the blood levels three times a day. exercis- dead within two and one-half years," diabetes. yet troubles between 25 and other testicle. return it to normal. sexes. Its technical name is diabetes melli- ing and eating right." he said. Campbell said. 60 percent of all male diabetics. He said these treatments arc very im- tus, a disease preventing the body from The levels can be monitored by These were patients who had toes. However. Campbell said two treat- portant because "90 percent of men properly using carbohydrates. like either adding chemicals to blood sam- feet and even legs amputated, because ments are available to essentially solve who are impotent are also diabetic." ples and watching for a color reaction, "if they wouldn't have done that. they the problem. In his last lecture, Campbell gave a table sugar. The Student Diabetes Association or carrying an electronic machine. the would have died in about two The first one developed involves survey to diabetics which indicated dis- listened to R. Keith Campbell, associ- size of a calculator. on a belt. months." he said. placing a permanent tube inside the ease complications was the topic they ate professor of pharmacy, lecture on The machine is connected to the pa- While keeping the sugar level low is penis to keep it erect. most wanted to hear about. a relatively simple treatment compared "The Complications of Diabetes Self- tient's blood stream surgically, and in- jects insulin whenever the sugar level to others attempted in the past, Camp- Monitoring and Treatment" this week rises too high. bell said the idea has only recently in Wegner Hall to educate themselves Guindon on how to fight the disease. Before presenting a slide show, caught on. Throughout the lecture, Campbell, a Campbell warned the nearly 30 mem- Researchers did not emphasize it in diabetiC himself, emphasized self- bers of his audience not to be discour- the past because many of the patients monitoring as the key to effective treat- aged by its dismal outlook. they were watching died from com- "It's very difficult to present the plications of diabetes before doctors ment. "¥ou have to decide for yourself negative aspects of diabetes to patients could bring the sugar levels back to whether or not checking your blood without a black-cloud effect," he said. normal, levels (of sugar), taking good care of He said he hoped they would be en- "If diabetics were able to live long couraged by it. your feet and getting your eyes and enough," Campbell said. "it could be blood pressure checked each year by "If you can develop a positive atti- shown all the symptoms are related to high sugar levels. " the doctor is worth the effort, " he said. tude about preventing what these slides Campbell said all are necessary to point out, you'll be able to defend your- Campbell said almost all gangrene self against it," Campbell said. prevent diabetes from indirectly caus- infections among diabetics could be ing other problems such as gangrene, The professor said the new studies of prevented if they would simply take diabetes have encouraged him. blindness, stroke or kidney or heart dis- good care of their feet. ease. Diabetes could make these prob- "I really believe in five to I0 years Eyes were another area the lecturer lems two to 100 times worse if the we will either have a device to monitor emphasized. above precautions were not taken, he the problem for good or a surgical proc- When the eyeball is missing oxygen. edure to cure it," he said. as often happens with diabetics, it re- said. The disease causes these complica- Precautions like checking feet are leases a chemical that causes more tHe IDeA. I~ 10 tions by thickening the outer wall, or important for diabetics because nor- blood vessels to invade the area. basement membrane, of cells making mally small injuries like ingrown Campbell said this is dangerous be- OOl.-Y \..&1 THe.M up the blood vessels. toenails or athletes' foot can be life- cause these vessels often rupture, and CATCH eveRY Campbell said nutrients in the blood threatening. can leave the person blind. could not escape into the body's outer Minor injuries like this cannot heal "One morning I woke up and I aHe.R areas like they normally should be- as well because of the thickened base- couldn't see out of my right eye. It 'M:JRD, -- ...... ~

Reelin' in the years e 1982 L.A Times Synd II·,,,

by Rae Lynn Hilliard Equally as exciting as the battle be- The football team tied or SCi25 re- Evergreen Staff tween the Huskies and Cougars on the cords during the season. the first year football field was the fight during half- since 1958 that the team beat all four Pullman Interchurch Council's time between Husky and Cougar fans PAC-8 Northern Division opponents. over the stuffed cougar that was cap- Second annual community Sign-a-Long Sports - 1932 tured from WSC by UW students 12 Sports -1980 years earlier. Two legs, the tail, an ear The Messiah Washington State defeated the Van- and a couple pieces of ragged fur were "Dawg Day Afternoon" - The dals of Idaho for the fifth straight time in the WSC stands after the battle en- Washington State championship game in the Homecoming classic. The 12-0 ded. School spirit. or whar??? against the UW Huskies was free to all Sunday, December 5 at 4:00 p.m. score dazzled the 8,000 people seated WSU students. The ticket policy was in the rain to watch the two ancient nil - all WSU students with valid ID Simpson Methodist Church rivals settle an old feud Sports - 1972 cards (non-athletic type) had only to N.E.325 Maple enter at gates I or 3 at Spokane's Joe Washington State Cougars battled Raveling debuts against Clowns - Albi Stadium to be admitted. Free seats the University of Coach aside, the Cougars lost to the Dawgs. to a 0-0 tie in the first scoreless game in was one of 15 players that faced the Come and sing or listen ... the history of the rivalary while 25,000 Harlem Clowns here. Four of his assis- Elsewhere in the world of sports - Free fans watched in the drizzling rain. tant/associate coaches were on hand to The men's soccer team wrapped up the help him face the Clowns - a minor Central Northwest Collegiate Soccer For more info. - 332-5212 league Harlem Globetrotters. Conference's northern division, also capturing two Idaho State cham- Tanner crab 1972's cross-country season ended pionships. The Cougars finished the on a disappointing note with the PAC-8 season with a record of 17-1-2. champs taking fourth in the National faces season Collegiate Athletic Association meet in Cougar women - The women's Houston. The Cougars were expected HoMER (AP) - The tanner crab volleyball team defeated Lewis and to make a strong bid for the national season opened Wednesday in the Clark State in four straight games. title. Your Christmas southern portion of Cook Inlet but boosting its record to 13-29 overall. fishermen unhappy with the latest price Store Is Ready to offer stayed In port. Phil McCrudden, manager of the North Pacific Fisheries Association. Serve You! said about 20 Homer fishermen met Thursday to discuss the situation. Seward Fisheries, the major proces- sor of tanner crab in the area, declined Handmade Objects Since 1970 comment. A Great Selection Fisheries biologists estimate be- One Week Only-Our X-mas gift to you tween 500,000 and 750,000 pounds of tanner crab will be taken from the area See our special collection of Jewels- of Clothing For during the season, which runs until late Garnet Cubic Zirconium Men and Women April. Sapphire Ruby Emerald Carnelian post earrings of All Ages Woman wins suit Amerhest TACOMA (AP) - A jury has awarded $115,000 in damages to a Set in Sterling Silver woman who claimed she was sexually harassed while working at the Pennwalt regularly up to $20.00 FREE GIFT WRAPPING Corp., her attorney says. Nancy Henderson, a 28-year-old Sale Price $10.00 chlorate attendant at the plant, said she was subjected to suggestive comments X-mas hours abOut her sexual life, was the subject of Mon-Sat. 10-6 crude slurs and was discriminated against by a boss who did not want to Fri. eve. until 8 work with women. Sun. 11-4 Ms. Henderson's attorney, Laura Jaeger, said she had asked for N. 119 Grand 224-2401 $150,000 in damages, but was pleased .. _Downtown Pullman __ with the results of the trial. Friday, December 3, 1982 DAILY EVERGREEN-13 Sports

Theatre ",ill be Closed Thursdav Grapplers go to coast for Private Screening, The wrestling team heads to Olympia tomorrow for the Grays Harbor Tourna- ment, its second tournament of the year. FRIDAY! For Coach Phil Parker, it will be a good weekend for scouting future opponents. "We'll get a chance to look at some Pac-IO schools for the first time this THE MAN FROM season," he said. "Oregon (two-time Pac-I 0 champions) and Oregon State are SNOWY RIVER supposed to be there. We meet both of these teams later in the season. Also, we'll get some strong competition from Portland State and Central Washington." Showing: rpG Admission: Parker will take a young team to the coast: six freshmen, two sophomores, two 7 & 9:15 ~-. $3.00 juniors and one senior. MIDNITE MOVIE FRI-SAT! Parker will take Eric Powers, 118 pounds; Lang Davidson and Ted Parker, 126 pounds; Mejoe Hernandez, 134 pounds; Mike Dotson, 142 pounds; Chris Dalton. BLONDE GODDESS 150 pounds; Willie Dillon, 158 pounds; Steve Porter, 167 pounds; Dan Day, 177 pounds; Ryan Worthington, 190 pounds; and Wendell Ellis, heavyweight, to Admission $4.00 ~ Olympia. "Chris Dalton's only a freshman, but we've got a couple of guys injured and tor current movie InformatiOn he'll have to fill the void," Parker said. "Ryan Worthington is new in the lineup. Call 334·FILM anytime He beat out Oscar Hicks in a challenge match this week." Parker has three grapplers who placed in the top four of their weight classes at the Boise Invitational last weekend. Powers took second at 118, while Hernandez and Dillon finished fourth at 134 and 158 respectively. Ellis. a freshman from Yakima, was kept out of one of the top spots in the heavyweight division when he was pinned late in a match. He was ahead 5-1 at the ime. "I look for our guys to really start to unfold," Parker said. "We've been Ends Saturday entarive our first couple of outings, but I know the guys can wrestle. I've seen it in ne wrestling room. It's most important for them to go out there and wrestle and not Fri-Sat 7:30 & 9:30 to worry about the score. "Our biggest strength is balance. It's something we lacked last year. We filled our upper weights, 177, 190 and heavyweight. We've got some good talent and HANDMADE FILMS PRfSEl'fTS I'm really anxious to start our dual meet season against Boise State next week." The meet with Boise will be next Wednesday in Boise. The team also will see action next Friday and Saturday in the Beehive Tournament in Logan, Utah. 1ht Daily Evergreen/lErnest N. Warfel The swim team travels to Seattle today to partiCipate missionarg in the three-day Husky Invitational. The Cougars are •••••••••••••••••••••• coming off a fourth place finish at the Grizzly Invita- Starring : CUB KIDS FILMS: : tional. MICHAEL PALIN MAGGIE SMITH I • BUGS BUNNY : Swimmers in Seaffle u&~ ROAD RUNNER • Cl982 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC MOVIE • for UW invitational Starts Sunday W~at's Up Doc? • After being idle for two weeks, the University of Washington Invitational. Sun-Fri-Sat 7:30 & 9:30 (Beep,Beep!) : women's swim team travels to Seattle Last season, the Cougars finished today to participate in the three-day II th in a 26-team field at the event Mon-Thurs 7:30 Only while the host Huskies won the meet: Sunday Dec. 5, 1982. This was the Cougar's highest plaCing YMCA ever in that particular meet. MONSIGNOR 1:00 & 3:30 p.m. : The Cougars are coming off a fOUrth place finish at the Grizzly Invitational. Christopher CUB AUD • The women totaled 301 points, in the REEVE • Kids 2-99 $1.00. absence of a diving team, to finish last in the meet behind the 681 points of Genevieve Wrath of Montana, the 433 of the University of BUJOLD •••••••••••••••••••••• Khan Puget Sound and the 358 ofWyoining. R A pair of freshman led the Cougars. Color FRI.·& SAT. DEC 2 & 3 Star Trek breaking two school records. Twyla Porter out of Central Valley II High School in Spokane set a new re- cord in the 200-yard individual med- ley, clocking 2: 14.58 to lower the old mark of 2: 14.83 set by Darci Dodson Admission $1.75 last winter. , Ends Saturday Porter also won the 100- and 200- Todd Auditorium yard breaststroke, participated in the Fri-Sat 7:30 & 9:30 400-yard medley relay, which placed second, and finished fourth in the 100- yard individual medley. Dec. 3,4,5 Connie Michaelson out of Highline "THE EMPIRE High School in Seattle clocked 18:08.87 in the I,650-yard freestyle to STRIKES BACK" slice nearly 31 seconds off the old re- Fri., Sat., Sun. cord of 18:39.78 set by Sarah Emard at 6:30 last season to win the event. Mark Hamill Michaelson also placed third in the and 9:00 p.m. 500-yard freestyle and fourth in the Carrie Fisher 200-yard butterfly. Harrison Ford tion Artists! Dolby Stereo PG Third Annual Compton Union Gallery SOUNDTRACK BY THE WHO Starts Sunday Plus short by Bruce Conner "Cosmic Ray' Christmas Sun-Fri-Sat 7:30 & 9:30 Mon-Thurs 7:30 Only Fine Art Sale 7 & 9:30 p,.m. "It'll lift you up Wednesday - Friday where you belong." December 8-10 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. AN OFFICER JIMMY CLIFF Compton Union AND A Gallery and Auditorium This is the opportunity to sell your artwork! GENTLEMAN Commission is 20% Check-in of artwork will take place Monday & A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Tuesday December 6 & 7, noon to 5 pm Copyrtghtc MCMlXXXU by Paramount Pictures Corp. Pick-up of artwork will take place Saturday All Rights ReseIVed plus short "Cosmic Ray" December 11, 9 am .0 12 noon Check-in and Pick-up of Items will take place at RICHARD GERE SUNDAY DEC. 4, 6 & 8:30 the Gallery DEBRA WINGER Please bring a list of art items with titles (if CUB AUD $1.75 appropriate) along with descriptions and prices. THEATRE BILLBOARD call Act/Rec office for info 334-1605 335-9666 14·DAILY EVERGREEN Friday, December 3, 1982 Serv-a-Burger * NOW OPEN *..... Classified .------_Home of Mr. Big Burger I Apartments and his delicious family Come check us outl • West 11. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~we're the Best! 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT nail}' Typing-Reports, theses, resumes and more. Nice 1 bedroom-332· 7704 Quality work. reasonable rates, guaranteed •Holiday §p'ecials! Evergreen qJ-~~i:'f.}vfi·-, {if,". ~ 1 I- Female roommate wanted. Next·semester. De- satisfaction. Call Laura 332-1313. ~/ . ~.'~- Classified '\1_ ,,-J ieJ- ~.. luxe apartment. Quiet, bus route. $140 includes <.. ",,") ') ')." & LIMITED TIME ONLY $1.95 LUNCHES AT ~ • 1 2 bdrm. heat. 332-3389. Ad Rates THE OUTLAW 11:30 A,M. TILL 2:00 P.M. Very Nice 3-bedroom unit in 4-plex. Close to furnished apt. STUDENT TRAVEL ~ CampUS and PreschoolS. One block from Col- Budget flights worldwide, Student Discounts to I iseum. Two baths, Refngerator, Stove, laundry 15 Words Rent now or reserve Australia, New Zealand, Asia, India. Int'l Stu- hoOk-uP. $350. $150 Deposit. Cali 334-3607 '2.40 dent Idcard, Eurail Passes, Britrail Passes, SKI SWAP I your apartment Two bedroom apartment. Fireplace. Dis- Work Programs, call CIEE Travel 206-632- hwasher. Pets o.k. Available February 1983. 2448. Dec. 8th, 6:00 p.m. I for semester II Military Hill. 332-3710. MINIMUM FOOTBALL SEASON IS FINALLY HERE, At FURNITURE Roommate Needed. Furnished, 2 Bedroom per insertion WATCH YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS ON OUR Townhouse. W/WasherIDryer. $133 month. GIANT 6.5 FOOT NOVA BEAM BIG SCREEN CENTER II Apartments West • Bus Aoute. Call 334-0723. Cash In Advance AT PELICAN PETE'S. 332-4813. I Nice one bedroom apt., furnished five minutes 10 OF THE LATEST VIDEO GAMES AT THE 630 Pullman Rd. INE 1325 Valley Rd.ia COUG. MINORS ALLOWED TILL Sp.on. from campuS $230.00'month. 334-3403 after DEADLINE Moscow,ID. 5:00 p.m. French dinner Thurs, Fri, Sat, night at Con- Apt. # 25 I~ Furnished Apartment for rent at semester: For Publication tinental Faire Restaurant, E. 117 Olsen, Pull- CHECK IN man. Reservations: 334-7933. • Pullman, Wa. • Three large bedrooms, 1 'k baths, free cable, I· etc. 332-0969. 1:30 P.M. EQUIPMENT European Fruitcakes and Candies make uni- ., 332-8622 Available Immediately Must sublease 2 bed- que X-Mas gifts. Will accept orders until Dec. J -NOW- room furnished apartment until June 83. Will DA Y BEFORE 15. Continental Faire Restaurant, E. 117 help make rental payments. Call manager at Olsen, Pullman, 334-7933. ii...... I!.. 332-5631 or 334-5600 evenings. PU!1L1CATION Buy UNICEF Cards and gifts Niell Public Lib" rary, Saturdays Nov. 20 through Dec. 18, 10 - 4. Bnng Ads to Murrow 2. HOUSES FOR RENT Special Pre - Xmas Sale at the Thrift Shop, S. E. CommunicatIOns 525 Campus. Sat., Dec. 4, 9 - noon. Gifts and One year lease. Older 3 bedroom farmhouse Bargains Galore! with barn on 5 acres. Five miles northwest of Center 113 pullman. Washer/Dryer. $375. month. 334- Christmas means quality!' Shop The Old Hotel Art Gallery, Othello for hand-crafted art by 4663. Call 335·4573 Pacific NW Artists. Don't miss out!! Come see House for rent, Colton. Clean three bedroom what we're aboutl! nouse- Nice yard. No pets. Close to store and postoffice. Girls to share rent. Call 229-3888, VISA· International Sheep Awareness Day. Sympo- 229-3823 evemngs sium, tonight. Call Rick for details. small two bedroom house in Albion. Garage. or Write Congratulations to the winners of the rodeo Unfenced yard and garden. No dogs. $190. P.O. Box 2008 C.S. team/horseshowteam raffle. tst, R,S. Wagner, 334-77;:.6::,.5. _ • Redmond, WA - side of beef, 2nd, Debbie MARANATHA CHRISTIAN CENTER-A Full-Gospel church proc- Pullman, Wash. 99163 Dlvell of Roy - side of beef and 3rd, Troy Davis ~room duplex, Military Hill wid, 310.00. of Pullman - Butcher hog. Thank you for sup- laiming the Lordship of Jesus Christ and the abundant, victorious Call after 6:00 pm, 332-2476. porting college rodeo and horseshow. living Jesus paid for at Calvary, 7:00p.m.-Sunday-Lincoln Mutual Bldg.-N. 225 Grand. Wednesday Bible Studies. Pastor 334-2681.

4, TRAILERS FOR RENT 9. FOR SALE 12. RIDES THE CHAPEL (Assembly of God) Dr. Jim Kononen, Pastor 332-2075. Wxso, Albion. Large shed, garden space, 2-3? Radio Shack line printer VII. Like new. $275.00. Need ride to Bellevue/Seattle on Dec. 10th Sunday A.M. at City Hall, 325 Paradise, Upstairs Aud., Bible classes Call 332-6319 evenings. bedrooms. Pets O.k. Art 332-1633. and/or back on 11th or 12th. Help with gas. 9:30 a.m., Worship and Children's Service 10:30 a.m.; at NE 740 334-6651 Ron. Wedding ring set, New, heart shaped diamond, Campus Sunday 6:30 p.m., Friday fellowship (Son Life) 7:30 p.m, ';' ct. Appraised $2,000. Sell for $850. 332- Need ride to Colorado for X-mas. Will help with 0211 Donna driving, gas. Call Eric, 334-0265. 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH. (WELS) NE 620 Stadium Gliem C.PA Review Volumes I & II. Asking Way. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:00 A.M. Worship Ser- 1'964 lOX 55. Good condition. All electric. New $40. No marks or highlighting. Joy 332-0348. water heater and furnace. Call 334-9211. 13. LOST & FOUND vice, 10:00 A.M. Pastor James Witt. 332-1452 or 334-5616 New Brother Correct-a-Riter V Electric Type- writer. Regularly $369.95. $199.99.334-1595. Missing November is Red Setter/Retriever mix. Pullman Hardware. Six year old, neutered male. Strictly family pet. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP-meets at WSU K - House, 6. ROOMMATES If it's a hunler you want - we'll buy you one. Just (next to book store). Rev. H. Rosen, 334-3233. Sunday service: 11:00 a.m. Airtine ticket to Chicago. Will sell at bargain Please Retum Our Dog. 334-5113. Roommate needed $150.00 for rest of semes- price. Must be used by Dec. 14. Call 878-1595. Innovative non-dogmatic Sunday school. We welcome religious liberals Lost keys. If found, call Kay at 335-2594. ter piUS small utilities. Washer, dryer, fur- in a shared search for truth and wisdom. nished. Call 332-0954. Commemorative Apple Cup T-shirts. Get one now for yourself and that "SPECIAL HUSKY" AOOrTlrrtates needed to share duplex on Military fan back home. Great for Christmas gift. Call 14. MISC. CHURCH, NE 1630 Stadium Way (one block west Hill. Call evenings 334-4877 or 332-3816. Dave at 334-6980. of Coliseum), 332-2659. Steven G. Maling, Pastor, (Home: 332-5423). There is still time to sign up to study aoroad Worship Service at 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. (with child care provided). Roorn needed, own room $113 a month For sale by owner. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ate next semester. Openings remain in CHURCH SCHOOL and UNIVERSITY STUDENTS/YOUNG rent, call 334-0683 ask for Suzanne or Janet. home. Sunrise subdivision. Financing to be COPENHAGEN,LONDON,COLOGNE,AND arranged. 332-1437. GUADALAJARA, but time is running out. For AD,!LT FELLOWSHIP at 9:15 a.m. (with child care provided). Ac- 12-string guitar. Takamine F-385. Excellent details, contact the Office of International Prog- ~Ible to the physically impaired with facilities for the hearing im- condition. New strings. Stool. Case. $150 or rams, Bryan 108. 335-4508 paired. Campus Minister, James L. Nielson, the Common Ministry, best offer. 334·3059. THE COUG SERVES GREAT BURGERS 332-2611. AND SANDWICHES. MINORS ALLOWD ;rt on cash? Multiply it as others have! Free Siberian Husky Puppies. Make great christmas THE EMPIRE ALLIANCE CHURCH (C.M.A.) NW 1220 Nye, Pull- info: Eagles, 4126 Sullivan, Veradale, WA gifts. Several males and females. Call 208- TILL 8 p.m. man (behind Dissmore's) Sunday School-9:00, Morning 332-0535 882-9703. Studded snow tires on rims to fit Toyota P.U. 99037._------10:30, Evening Fellowship-6:00, Wed.-nite Bible Study-7:00, S;;;;;;ry II • Receptionist. Responsible for $90. chains, $25. 332-5606 after 5:00p.m. or 332-8946. central reception area including supervisor and Used books at "Brused Books". Buying, seil- ration of switchboard. Prior reception ex- 10. WANTED ing, trading. Check us out. 215 Main. 334-7898. ~ience. Typing 50 w.p.m. minimum and LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP ::,euch on ten-key. Full time, $877.oo/month Need a 3 or 4 person apartment, that's close to (Non-Denominational Charismatic) campus for rent next semester. Call 332-0938 plus fringe benefits. Student Book Corporation, S. W. 345 Kimball 332-3545 N.E. 700 Thatuna. AAlEEO Employer. evenings. 16. CARS A congr~gati?n ~mphasi~ing personal holiness through consistant, s;;;riiY Guard and Gift Shop worker. Federal Someone to drive car to Southern California. 78 Subaru 2 dr, 4 spd, radials, 77000 miles, progressive Bible instruction and Biblical counseling to help Christians Call by Dec. 5. 332-3614. workslUdy preferred. Apply at Museum of Art. AM/FM, $2300/best offer. 334-3405. be solidly established in their faith. 335-19;...10_._------1967 Mercedes-Benz 23Os. Gas. Blaupunkt Dr. Karl A. Barden, Senior Pastor ---uROPE: BABYSITTING FOR $ Benefits: rmI radio. Steel radial snows. Runs well. $1500. Kevin Hunter, Associate Pastor ~ salary, time for travel and study. Informa- 11. ANNOUNCEMENTS 334-1171,332-1231. lion on Switzerland and 12 other countries. Rod Marshall, Assistant Pastor Send $10 cash/check to: C. Stetnbruchel, P.O. AVAILABLE NOW AT THE LAUREL TREE . Philip Yance, Campus Representative BoX 152, 8025 Zurich, Switzerland. FLOWER SHOP, EAST 470 MAIN (NEXT TO 17, PERSONALS Sunday Bible Instruction, 9:00 a.m .••. Sunday Worship, 10;30 a.m, BASKIN-ROBBINS). 334-1545; FRESH MIS- TLETOE, HOLLY, WREATHS AND SWAGS, Loose Weight With Natural Herbs 10 to 29 ~::,sday Evening Bible Instruction 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS ~ULB KIT FROM HOLLAND, pounds per month. Gauranteed. Call 332- . nesday Worship 7:30 p.m. 9. FOR SALE ORNAMENTS AND POINSETTIAS. 1807. Friday, Campus Fellowship, 3rd floor Koinonia House 7:30 p.m.

Wcroprocessor-Commodore Vic-20. Ex- -Quality Typing Service: Theses, Resumes, Nickel, It's over! We're engagers! I.L.Y.N. San Francisco we're coming! Your very own J.P.I panded to 16 K, with cassette un~ and extras. Papers, Letters, etc. Low rates; satisfaction Pop-tart. Brand new - $300. 332-2907. guaranteed. Call Sandy: 332-2821. .(~hil.dc~re provided and transportation available) Other mmlstrles mclude: Pullman Christian School, K-12; (anyone is welcome to apply) Birgade Boy, Teen club, and Living Faith Fel- lowship Campus Ministries. COME AND SEE!

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF PROPOSED ST. THOMAS MORE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 820 "8" St., Pullman Weekend Masses-Sat. 6:00 p.m.,Sun. 9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:00 DECLARATION OF NON· SIGNIFICANCE noon; Weekday Masses-Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12:10 p.m. & 4:30 p.m., Wed. 12:10 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. If any questions call 332-6311.

FAITH CENTER-Pullman Foursquare. A contemporary charismatic Annexation-Segment of Proposed Research & Technology Park Site fellowship with inspiring worship and instructional Bible study. Meeting: Washington State Universtiy has available for review by interested parties a proposed Declaration of • Sunday-Pullman City Hall-325 Paradise (1st floor) 10:00 a.m. Non-significance, and an Environmental Checklist for the Annexation into the City of Pullman of a • Thursday-Koinonia House (W.S.U. Campus) N.E. 720 segment of the proposed Research & TechnologyPark site. Said documents are available for review in Thatuna,7:00 p.m. For more information call 334-6920 the Department of Facilities Planning, Room448, French Administration Building on the Washington State University campus. This proposal involves that portion of the proposed research & Technology CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sunday Worship Service 6:00 P.M. park site which is not already within the city limits. 204 Presbyterian Church NE 1630 Stadium Way Written comments regarding these documents will be received in the Department of Facilities Nursery provided VISITORS WELCOME Planning, Room 448, French Administration Building, Washington State University, Pullman, Doug 80sscher, Pastor, 332-8967

Washington 99164-1D40 until 5:00 P.M. December 20, 1982. MOSCOW-PULLMAN SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. Copies of these documents have been provided to the: 1015 West "C", Moscow, Idaho, Ph. 882-8536. Pastor Jern W. Jones, Ph. 882-1157. Sat. 9-15 a.m., Sabbath School. 11:00 ~.m., Department of Ecology, Olympia and Spokane Worship Service. City of Pullman, Public Works Director Whitman County Regional Planning Council Neill Public Library I' Owen Library

- Friday, December 3,1982 DAILY EVERGREEN-15 We Guarantee Cougs meet Your Thesis Vandals in Palouse hoop showdown The Cougar basketball faces its toughest challenge of the early baSket· ball season tomorrow when it takes on the University of in the Kibbie Dome at 8 p.m. The Cougars, 2-0, are coming off a 20-point victory over the Gonzaga Uni- versity Bulldogs in Spokane Wednes- day night. Idaho, meanwhile, also scored a ma- jor victory Wednesday, defeating the University of Washington Huskies 51- "It's a Miracle!" 46 in the Kibbie Dome. The Vandals are 2-1. NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES! Basketball Coach George Ravelinc was excited with Wednesday's Vietorv': OR THESIS GUARANTEE. but is not taking any time out to enjo) 25% rag 06¢ a page the win.. . 100% rag 07¢ a page ",'II probably go home and start 20% OFF IF LEFT FOR 24 HOURS watching the Idaho/Washington game tonight and the Idaho/WSU game from a year ago, and I probably won't gel any sleep until three or four in the morning," Raveling said after the Gonzaga game. '" am totally commit- ted to whatever preparation it takes to Daily Evergreen/Ernest N. Warfel get ready to play Idaho." Freshman Don Rubin is expected to start for the Last year the Vandals whipped the Your Full Service Copy Center Cougars 68-48 on Friel Court enroute Cougars at point guard when they take on the Uni- to a first place finish in the Big Skv Second Floor Compton Union versity of Idaho Vandals in the Kibbie Dometomorrow Conference and a berth in the National 335- 16 ~.7 night. Rubin scored four pofnts in the victory over Collegiate Athletic Association tourna- Gonzaga Wednesday night. ment. Idaho was eventually eliminated in the tournament's second round bv Oregon State. . The Cougars finished with a l6-1~ record overall and 10-8 in the Pac-lO. In the Gonzaga victory, senior guard Craig Ehlo tied his career high of 15 DISSMORE'S€liFAM'LVJ!MCENTER] points, sparking a second half 16-point Cougar blitz to put the game aWay. "Craig Ehlo gave us a big lift in the second half. He's been a big-play gUl ever since he's been here." said Ra~ei. ; ; ~~~~~ ..M j·Ni·····················f'so'N~i' UC·X~s'90···································: ing. "He got more involved in the offense. too." Senior forward Guy Williams, who CASSETTE PLAYER ~MIN. BLANK scored 26 points in the Cougars' sea- son-opening win over the University of $9995 Wisconsin, scored 16 more against the Model MG 1 1 ~~~SESETTE Bulldogs to lead the Cougars in scoring. $3995 : Model MG 9:...... ~$3 Even with the Cougars' wide margir 49 of victory, Gonzaga out-rebounded the 95 ~~ Model MG 10...... $49 : Cougars 31-30. "It was a typical Gonzaga team." ~reg. $479 said Raveling. "They play hard and in . MG10 : (compares to Maxell UDXLII-S) . the 11 years I've been here Gonzaga ...... ~.•.•...•.•.••...... •..•.••.•.•••...•••.•.•.•.••..•...... •••..• has done the best job of blocking Outon ' the boards of any team we've played. ,. 10" Wearever Straight Side Fry Pan Raveling also had praise for SOme of ® XN!~~p~~!!Ce the freshman on the team. "I'm impressed with Ricky Brown 99 every time I put him out there," hi' Time - All $6 said. "(Keith) Morrison and (Don) Rubin I am sympathetic with becaust 29 they are playing the most difficult posi- 26008 tion on the team, and as freshmen the) $4 reg. '4" are doing a good job. " Both players art guards. Clairol Custom WILSON Get a super deal Care Setter onTDKSA "Tru Blue" 77 Audio Cassettes Raquetballs $37 $299 per can BUY3 reg. $399 KF-20 &SAVE

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REGULAR PRICE $18.97 Dissmores IGA Family Center N. 1205 Grand Ave. BOOKIE SALE PRICE $9.50 Supply Department All items limited to stock on hand. Prices effective Dec. 3-7, 1982 Students Book Corporation