WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ;VERGREEN

Established 1894 Vol. 90; No. 62 Thursday, Jan. 5, 1984 Hulac becomes acting PE chair Advisory Council to remain, assists in decision making

complaints from some women faculty performance, sports and leisure" in its by Allen Cheng members because the women felt they last meeting in December. Evergreen Staff were not appointed to the right commit- The department has appointed an ad tees and were left out of the input pro- hoq committee which is presently tak- Georgia Hulac, associate professor cess. ing criteria from faculty members for of physical education, received a Hulac said she also felt left out. "I the new name. majority vote from PE faculty members wasn't on any important committee, so A name which was rejected by PE in a meeting Monday to replace Ken- I kind of felt left out. " faculty members but which received neth Penman as acting-chairperson. The five key committees of the much Senate approval was "physical Penman said his resignation, submit- Advisory Council are concerned with education, sports and leisure." Hulac ted after the Thanksgiving vacation, graduate student affairs, undergraduate said she did not support that name be- was due to the Executive Vice Presi- student affairs, special programs, re- cause it was "passe." dent and Prov~st Albert Yates telling search and faculty development and "The name 'physical education' it- Penman he should get rid of his Advis- activities courses. self is passe, because it really doesn't ory Councilor resign. She said much of the unhappiness represent the things we do," she said. Hulac said, after returning from was caused by little things. "There "It implies only the education of the Christmas vacation in Australia, she were just little things the men did that physical and we educate the whole per- was surprised with her appointment. the women didn't and vice versa," she son. What we're trying to do is find a She said she does not yet know just how said. "It was caused by not being name that would have an eye for the she will administer the newly merged familiar with what each other did." . future. " department. Hulac said her biggest priority as The PE department is in the process She speculates that the department's chairperson will be to make sure that of searching for a permanent chairper- Advisory Council, which consists of people know "what channels to go son to begin work next year. chairpersons from five key committees through to get things done." Hulac is not applying for that posi- within the department, will probably She said she will try to improve the tion, she said. She said she does not remain. The Advisory Council does communications by holding more wish to work as chairperson any longer just that - advise. The council assists faculty meetings. "Because we're than she has to. the chairperson in the PE department in merging, it will be important to hold "The problem is that if they don't daily administrative decisions. , more faculty meetings. I'm sure the get anybody, I might have to get this memo writing will never stop," she job for next year," Hulac said. "I don't Hulac said she also is considering .think I want this job for that length of creating an Operations and Facilities said. "I.don't anticipate really big prob- time. We need a top notch, creative, Committee as a key committee for lems (facing the department). The real younger individual. 1 think we need Daily Evergreen/J. T. Cooley overseeing the enhancement of PE faci- main thing is to get a real functional some new blood (from outside the de- lities. thing going, a nitty gritty kind of a partment)." . New chairperson "It wasn't a men versus women kind Richard Bevans, assistant professor thing," she said. of a thing. Itjust was a matter of getting One of the biggest tasks facing the of PE, said, "I think people are pretty Georgia Hulac, an associate professor in physical education, re- the right people for the right places department will be coming up with a happy with it. There wasn't much said ceiveda majority vote by the PE faculty members Monday to be- (committee positions)," she said of the department name that will be accept- (during the faculty meeting). 1 think come the new acting chairperson of the department. Hulac replaces problems which caused such a stir re- she's pretty good for the position. I able to the Faculty Senate, which re- Kenneth Penman, who resigned after Thanksgiving vaction. cently within the department. jected the proposed name of "human think she'll be a good leader." The old Advisory Council received In Olympia: Rape suspect sought Terrell to testify (with the victim) it was determined Pullman Police, aided by a de- The crime previously had been considered indecent liberties/ that a sexual assault did occur," tailed composite sketch, are sear- said Mike Earp, who is leading the ching for a male who raped a attempted sexual assault. "After a follow-up interview investigation. for faculty pay hike woman in Pullman on Dec. 10. "By and large, college towns have a higher-than-average inci- dence of rapes, although 85 percent "If we are already near the bottom of of rapes occurring at college are of by Michael Wickline the seven-state average and faculty in the acquaintance type, unlike this Campus Editor other states receive about a 5 or 6 per- one," Earp said. "The occurrence cent pay raise during this calendar year, - this year seems significantly higher The university administration will we surely can't move up from near the but the number reported seems to make its case for moving up the uni- bottom," he said. "We are already be- stay about the same." versity's faculty and staff pay raises by hind our competition and we'll be The incident occurred Dec. 10 SIX months tonight during the House farther behind after this year without somewhere between 9 p.m. and Ways and Means Committee's higher moving up the pay hike." midnight on the pedestrian staircase education budget hearing in Olympia. at the intersection of State and Terrell admitted that convincing the Olsen streets. University President Glenn Terrell Legislature to appropriate funds will be In the original police report, it will testify before the committee at ab- difficult during this election year ses- was stated that the victim, a non- out 6:30 p. m. Executive Vice President sion because no one wants to increase student in her mid-twenties, was and Provost Albert Yates, Vice Presi- taxes. "It is going to be a real uphill battle. However, they are still going to approached from behind and dent for Business and Finance G.A. hear about the faculty salary situation thrown to the ground. According to "Jay" Hartford and Vice President for from me tomorrow night," he said. the report, she escaped by kicking University Relations Stan Schmid also the man and using a "chemical are traveling to Olympia with Terrell. agent. " The crime was classified as "I am always optimistic about our chances before the Legislature - I indecent liberties/attempted sexual "We are going to tell them how dis- can't be a pessimist," Terrell added. assault. couraging it will be for faculty if the The second report, dated Dec. salary increases are not moved up from He said that he also will discuss the 18, stated that the classification of Jan. I, 1985, to July I, 1984," Terrell other budget items the administration the crime was being changed, and said yesterday. "1 will stress that pn- has requested be included in its 1983- the present charge is sexual assault. marily during my testimony." 85 supplemental budget during his "There is no one suspect right testimony before the committee. now," Earp said. The Legislature granted faculty and Police do not know if the attacker staff a 3.6 percent pay raise together is a student here, but the suspect is with a 3.1 percent average merit pay Included in the administration's re- described as a white male aged 18- hike effective Jan. 1, 1985. However, ques.t are. $588,00 to plan a food pro- 22 or older, 6-feet l-inch tall, 180 the administration requested the pay cessmg plant and human nutrition lab here, $150,000 to plan an Engineer- pounds, medium build with long, hikes become effective July 1, 1985. ing and Technology Center in Spokane. dark curly hair. The crime remains under inves- Terrell said the administration is ex- under the aegis of the Spokane Area Higher Education Consortium, $1.2 tigation, and anyone who recog- periencing problems recruiting faculty nizes the composite is asked to con- because their salaries are not competi- million for an International Marketing tact the Pullman Police detective di- tive with the average salaries of faculty Program for Agricultural Commodities center here and $570,000 for a hazar- vision. working for institutions in seven com- Rape Suspect parable states. dous wastes analysis lab. Page 2 News Daily Evergreen Thursday, January 5, 1984 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON YMCA Yates' talks salaries Presents at ASWSU meeting

KENTUCKY economy of the entire state." Yates FRIED MOVIE by Gail Folkins said. Evergreen Stall The image of the university is also of & importance, Yates said. "This uni- THE Overall faculty salaries at this uni- versity has a special quality. Students versity are lower by three to five per- have a high level of affection for MR. BILL centage points compared to overall WSU," he- said. SHOW faculty salaries at the University of More needs to be said about the im- Washington, said Albert Yates, execu- age of this university, Yates said. tive vice president and university pro- "This is really an excellent institution, Todd Auditorium vost, at the fourteenth meeting of the and we need to give ourselves more Admission $1.50 ASWSU Assembly last night. credit," he said. Yates spoke to the Assembly about "For example, 'in the past five years the university's preparation for a series our graduating engineers have scored of Legislative hearings concernmg higher in a statewide exam than gra- Fri, Sat, faculty salaries and the universiuys duating engineers from the University engineering and technology programs of Washington," Yates said. &Sun in Spokane. "We need to say more about this Jan 6,7,8 "We need to recognize the efforts of institution," Yates said. This universi- our faculty," Y ales said. .. as we are ty has very good professors and instruc- at behind on faculty salaries." He said tion," he said, "and a good balance 7:00 & 9:30 high faculty turnover is a major con- exists between teaching -and research cern. efforts. " "listen ... I'm fed up with this 'weeding out the "This is a complex issue," Yates "Balance is the key word here," sick and the old' business , .. I want something said, "as faculty members leave for Yates said, "as teaching and research in its prime." reasons beyond the control of the in- tend to mutually balance one another." stitution such as disenchantment with Students need to think of their own the environment or the state's lack of experiences at this university, and support for higher education. " somehow capture them and think of Citizens' committee Yates also discussed the document, what encourages students to be so "Institutional Planning-The Path to loyal, Yates said. Excellence. " The" Path to Excellence" document "This document tries to focus on to report on schools creates a context for future planning. what this university is all about," "We need to start with a framework Yates said. before we create any changes," Yates "We want to clarify our planning CITY - The Pullman School District Citizens' Advisory Committee will and instruction efforts," he said. said. conduct its first meeting of the year tomorrow evening at 7 :30 in Room 215 at the "We need to clarify our rules of "As this is a land-grant institution, Gladish Middle School. thumb and planning in regard to in- we are concerned about the welfare and Chairman Bruce McFadden said will include the first reports by struction," he said. each of the six subcommittees asxigned to examine different areas of the school Following Yates' presentation, the system and its curriculum. Assembly passed a bill revising the "The progress reports will be substantive," McFadden said. "There is already ASWSU Bylaws in reference to the some recommendation emerging for changes in the current system ." number of days the ASWSU President The subcommittees have been investigating their assigned areas for nearly two has to act on a bill passed by the months, and each will give a progress report on the results of their initial investiga- Dial us direct Assembly. tions with discussion to follow.

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If you are unable to find the desired number please call' 335-4~73 S.E.. llOO Latah 332-4408 Thursday, January 5, 1984 Daily Evergreen News Page 3 Microfilm cleaner affects seven library employees In search Of .. Eastern Washington: Consider~ble cloudiness today with areas of low clouds and fog. Chance of a little ram at times. Highs and 40s to lower 50s. Lows upper out harm over an eight -hour work day. Goggles for the protection of the 30s to lower 40s. by Gretchen Hanna "This is a fairly high TL V. meaning eyes from fumes should also be used, Evergreen Staff he said. the risk is less in comparison with for- ~estern Washington: Continued mild. Mostly cloudy with rain likely at times maldehyde which has a TL V of two," The recently experienced effect of the chemical, instead of an immediate tomght, HIghs mid-Sus to low 60s. Lows 40s. Seven workers at Holland Library he said. Problems could have arisen from in- effect when the chemical was first ;ecently suffered skin rashes, eye irrita- used, could have been the result of adequate ventilation. Miller said. A WHY PAY MORE? ion, headaches and nausea when they many variables. Miller said. ventilation system should have been were exposed to a chemical ingredient The time of exposure is one variable ------COMPARE EYECARE PRICES YOURSELF,-. placed directly next to the cleaning used In a microfilm cleaning solution. which could be considered, he said. equipment, but it was not there, he EXAMPLES OURS MOSCOW The chemical ingredient is found in "The exposure and frequency could r I RETEC Type B film cleaner, which the said. have had an effect on the symptoms," I Care & Materials First Quality ??? I hbI'llI{' uses on its microfilm cleaning The room does have a ventilation Designer Frames (w/lenses) $65.93 $92.70 system. "Whether or not this is adequ- Miller said. machine, said Donna McCool assis- Another possibility is the age of the I Frames as low as $10.00 $18.00 ate is the question," Miller said. I tant director for adminstrative s~rvices cleaner. As the cleaner is used, it be- Soft contacts As a result of inadequate local ven- I for}he university library system .. comes less potent. A new container tilation, the fumes were not removed I (Chemical disinfecting) $170.00 $250.00 I . We have been using the same solu- could be more potent. therefore caus- EXAM $29.50 $45.00 tion for a year, and possibly longer," from the work area and were left in the breathing zone of the employees, he ing the ailments, he said. she said. A person's health status also changes DR. ARTHUR B. SACHS OPTOMETRIST ~ No problems relating to the use of said. - E. 337 Main Pullman, WA (509)334-3300 Since the vapor density of the che- over time, he said. the film cleaner have been reported in Miller is attempting to break down mical is heavier than air, it stays in the the past, she said. the chemical compound. "A definitive L area, increasing the contact time and On Nov. 30, the workers contacted answer will be sought through several the effect, Miller said. the university Environmental Health manufacturing companies," he said. "In my opinion. other precautions ------SerVices to discuss their illnesses The library administration did take should be taken," he said. Th~ir ailments generated a concer~ the appropriate action once it knew ab- This chemical is a solvent which which I.ead t.o an investigation, said out the chemical, Miller said. "I feel reacts with the oils in the skin and dis- John Miller, Industrial hygienist in en- the library service did an excellent job solves it. This causes the need for vlromental health. ' in reacting to the problem," he said. bi "Their illnesses eluded.to the possi- gloves, he said. I~lty that something was not right," Miller said. "This lead to the tracing ,down of the problem to one area." McCool said the library was con- Activist reschedules tacted on Dec. 2 about the chemical. "~e have disposed of the cleaning ~olutlOn," she said. "We aren't clean- cancelled appointment Ing microfilms now." Th~ chemical in RETEC Type B is a Activist and philosopher Angela Davis. who was not able to make a Dec. 9 chlonnated hydrocarbon, Miller said. speaking engagement at this university, instead will speak here Jan. 14. If you're looking for r ~e said the chemical has a threshold Poor weather in California forced Davis to miss her flight to Washington. rmu value of 350. This is the amount Despite the postponement of Davis' speech, members of the Association for a bargain, you might as well of exposure a person can receive with- Women Students, which is the primary sponsoring organization of the program. still feels optimistic about bringing Davis to this campus. AWS spokespersons said they do not expect a smaller crowd because of the get something good. delay. However, A WS Senator Lisa Cohn said she felt they might lose some Time schedules attendance since the lecture is scheduled at the start of closed week. New HP-86B. She also said she felt the delay may spur more curiosity among the university Hewlett-Packard quality now available community which may attract more spectators. Davis, who has been recognized since the late '60s for her opposition to racism. HP's 450-page Series 80 Software Catalog and the ~he. university Time Schedule, sexism and political repression, will speak at 7 p.m. in the Beasley Performing optional CP/M®module offers you hundreds of programs. which IS a necessity for registration, is Arts Coliseum on the subject of her most recent book, "Women. Race and Class. " ~ow available for spring semester reg- Should you need to create your own programs, powerful The program is open to the public without charge. Istration. step-saving features like automatic syntax checking speed Students may pick up their copy at the process. the Registrar'S Office. ATTENTION: Registrar C. James Quann said there And without re-prograrnrning, you can transfer data or AGRONOMY AND SOILS AND GENERAL graphics directly from screen to paper. are a number of classes that are no AGRICULTURE MAJORS! longer offered during the spring semes- So if you're looking for a bargain, don't ignore the ter and that there are also a number of STUDENT INTERN POSITIONS AVAILABLE HP-86B: the personal computer that's priced right and additions FOR doesn't compromise on quality. . "I urge students to pick up their THE J.R. SIMPLOT COMPANY Time Schedules as soon as possible so UMATILLA, OREGON HP-86B they can begin planning for their spring MOSES LAKE, WASH. HP-a6B semester," he said. Plant and field labor in retail fertilizer and chemical distribution facil- S'I'U'l'ER SYS'l'EM PBOFESSONAL .One feature of the spring semester ity. Student will participate in crop and soil analyses to determine fertilizer SYSTEM ~If!leSchedule is that an early start tran- to be used, learn to blend fertilizers and field application techniques. Includes: sl~on calendar also is included, Quann - $5.00 - $6.50 per hr - • HP-86B Includes entire said. APPLICATION DEADLINE: JANUARY 10, 1984 • 192 K memory starter system plus: The calendar is designed to provide To apply, come in to the Administration Annex 206. ~tudents, faculty and staff with advance • Electronic disc drive (RAM) • 12" amber monitor mformation for the fall 1984 term, Single 3.5" floppy disc drive (exchange) QUann said. • Hi res. graphics (544 by 240) . Since the university will be operat- ~-. • Dual 3.5" floppy lnong an earlier schedule next year, • 80 column by 24 line display drive (exchange) Qu re=- ann said it will be necessary to alert ~!~~I~~m InvolVing BUSiness.Government, Industry • 9" green monitor • Prowriter Hi res. ~e campus community to the overlap- • 48 K HP "gee whiz" BASIC p.l~g nature of events during the tran- WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY • ADMINISTRATION ANNEX BLDG dot mat. printer SItional period. • Selectric Keyboard W. • C-488 Printer Number pad Cable • Text editor software • Word-80 prof. word • Information management Processor Software • File-80 prof. data • Four utility Programs base management • Many tutorial Programs • Visicalc & spread- ASWSU • Over 30 arcade! sheet with graphics adventure games • Plug in strip with line • All Documentation filter • FULLSERVICE AND 00 ASSEMBLY SUPPORT SALE $3,349 22% savings SALE 00 $2,199 Reg. $4,28700 17% savings VACANCY Reg. $2,65400 Test drive the HP·86Bat: CALCULATOR/COMPUTER Off-Campus DEPARTMENT STUDENTS -BOOK CORPORATION .Applications Available 3rd floor Cub

Deadline 11:30am Mon. Jan 9th. Pe, rsonalcomputers , rli~ HEWLETT ~calculatorsfor' ' ~~ PACKARO ~rofessionals on diemovett tIn'> ,....• "'i' . , . Page 4 News Daily Evergreen Thursday, January 5, 1984

FEED the S· BIRD 'Twopence a 8ag'

Psychologists research bag lady's friends Psychology professor Frances McSweeney and her colleagues are inves- tigating the complex learning phenomena in pigeons. They are studying the effects of reward contact on work output, or how hard pigeons work for one reward when several rewards are available. In the experiments, pigeons receive their daily food ration by pecking plexiglass keys in a Skinner box. Evidence indicates that pigeons will work harder for one' reward when fewer alternative rewards are available. The pigeon is a good animal to use in studies of complex learning because . it is easy to maintain. is relatively intelligent and responds with an easily measurable response. the key peck.

Photos By Robert Heesen Thursday, January 5, 1984 Daily Evergreen Counterpoint Page 5 n~D~n~DDTI1r\Jl~1r\JDD~ January White & Lots of Colors Sale Jan. 3 - 20 'Racist' letter reviewed A selected item from to me. In essence, he ridiculously defe- trated the depth of his ignorance by the ice cream menu Dear Editor: ated his purpose of promoting brother- Despite Mr. Lome MacGregor's comparing my enlightening infonn~- tion with the support of the Aparthel~ hood. will be offered at a (who indicated he was non-Christian) If it is his intent to project any racist government of the Union of South ~fri- we.ll-received opinions in his counter- tendencies he may possess, he should special price each day ca. How dare you. Such a comparison point, I found it disturbing that he do so on his own. Don't use my attempt is completely unwarranted since the would assume I published a racist arti- to seek understanding about issues two subjects focus on entirely different M-F 9:30-4:30 cle. In fact, I would really like to know affecting Afro-Americans enrolled at why he used my name period. I do not matters. WSU as a means for projecting your (no shakes after 4:15) know the individual; however, I sup- It is people like him that are a ha~d- ignorance of such matters. Ferdinands Is located In Troy Hall port his quest to understand the people icap to progress. Instead of attemptmg Keith James of various cultures. I thought his idea of to understand the issues I am trying to promoting brotherhood of man great, address so he maybe can help me, he but Mr. MacGregor seems confused. attacks me like an enemy and even lied Mr. MacGregor misunderstood the real point of my article. I wish he did not display such an enormous handicap !n his intelligence. The wealth of his Ignorance was highlighted when he re- ferred to my article as "racist" mate- nal. For your information Mr. Mac- ~regor, I will stress that I never pub- On Thursdays lished or intended to publish any racist material; I was simply enlightening my ~' brothers and sisters about a factual con- dition that presently exists in the Black ~(1 S~GSON Studies and the Black prog- rams. Does such an article that addres- s~s issues affecting me have to be ra- Cist? $1.48 FILM DEVELOPING! He also went on to assume that I intended to say that a black student can LEWISTON·CLARKSTON Ask about our FREE Film Club not be productive unless counseled by a MOSCOW·PULLMAN person of the same hue. This sugges- 7th tion was ludicrous. He again demons- Every roll is processed FREE! ...... r,_------, ~ -K"ooicoliii - - - - ~ l ;~':'1oM~vies $1.59 I I LECTURE i r ~2=':'FILM $1.99 I , or exp. Slides I 'DEVELOPING I I Developed I , 15 expo 24 expo 36 expo I : 36 expo Slides .. 2.29 I I NOTES I I 2.89 3.99 5.99 I Kodachro,,"l' E~alchrome or compatible FIlm only I ! I I • I VALIDJ:t~DI~t~:rrO~~3\984 : I• Fall 1983 • L __ '_------_ ....L _ ~A~D_J!.n~2_ ~~ _!~1~8~...! I Price-$9.25 Underlined Classes-$7.25 I Film -Department I• Class Sec. Prof. Class Sec. Prof. I • Ag. Econ. 201 Casavant Psych. 101 (4) MrSweeney. lAg. Econ. 340 Rogers ' Psych. 102 (2) Wright I STUDENTS • A.S. 301 Chew - Psych. 102 (5) Russell • • Anthro 101 (1) Millsap Psych. 102 (11) Kleinhesselink • BOOK CORPORATION B~et. 101 Thomashow Psych. 203 (1) Veith·Flanigan I I• Blo. Chem. 364 Randall Psych. 306 Whipple • • • Bio. Sci. 102 Crane SoilS 201 Reganold I • Bio. Sci. 103 Jonas SoilS 301 Hausenbuiller IBUSINESSADMINISTRATION Speech 371 Kennedy • Acetg. 230 (1-4) B. McEldowney Zoo. 224 Miller I • Acetg. 230 (5.8) J. McEldowney Zoo. 251 Went EVEN STRAIGHT CAN'T • Acetg. 231 (1-4) Carrithers Zoo. 315 King B. Law 210 (1,7) McConnell Zoo. 352 Kirschner. .5 I Mgt. 340 (4,5) Martin I IMklg. 360 (3) L. Anderson HELP IF YOU FWNK TUITION. IQ. Meth. 215 (1-6) Wang I Today; t~e toughest thing about going • Q. Meth. 215 (10.12) Singh ***Lab Manuals*** • to college IS finding the to pay for it... . • &hem. 101 Garland A.S. 415. Pubols $1 60 • • Chem. 102 Batey,BrosemerStacy, A.S. 454 • Reeves $3.50. • But Army ROTC can help-two .. . . i&hem. 105 Batey,Place Zoo. 225 • Miller $3.75 •• ways! • Cham. 106 Willett First, you can apply for an Army

I~Chem. 340~ -McMichael ***Booklets***, I ROTC scholarship, It covers tuition, ICFS 240 Rlchan books, and supplies, and pays you • CFS 247 flay Mklg. 367 • Pettit $4.50 • up to $1,000 each school year it's I~:!. ~~(1) ~~:Urg :::: :~ : ~:::: ::~: I in effect. Com 101 (2·5) Fish Music 389 . Green $3.50 I Bdest. 250 (1) Irons Econ.312 • Douglas $'6.00 But even if you're not a Cpt. ScI. 150 (1) Allen English402 • Hlrschleld .1.30 I scholarship .. Cpt. Sci. 151 (2) Eeltes Foresby303 • Goebel SUO Cpt. ScI. 150 (3) Cillt Forestry351 • Goebel $4.50 I ROTC can still • Cpt. Sci. 151 Eeltes PhysiCS533 • Gupta $8.00 • with financial assis- iCpt. ScI. 153 Clalt Music 481 • Green $1.85 • Cpt. Sci. 154 All1!n • tance-upto$l,OOO _. m ~ • a year for your ::: ~:~I!::) :=~:on ***Lecture Notes Compiled I last two years in fcon. 102 5 Smith Duringa Past Semester*** I the program. Econ. 102 6 7 Inaba • Econ. 201 Nzlramasanga Price· $5.00 • For more Econ. 203 (1,6) Waller • information, Eeon. 203 (3,4) Hallagan Anth. 101 • Stone • Bact. 201 • Kahn E.E. 214 Olsen I· contact your IGeol. 101 (1) Davis Bact. 201 • Paznokas Professor of • Geol 101 (2) Dyman BDl.320 • Scheibe • ·. B.Law210 • Myklebust • Geol 101 (3) Webster,Davis. Mgt. 340. Charuavarty • Military Science Dyman • ARMY ROTC. Geol. 102 Thiessen Mgt. 340 • Lau • BEALL YOU CAM BE. Genetics 301 Moody,Lurquln Mgt. 340 • Shtub • Hlst. 418 Ashby Mklg. 360 • Mohler I Ph 101 (1) Donaldson Mklg. 477 • Bryce . IPh::: 101 (2) Trlpard Econ.360 . Hallagan At WSU the 3 Phys. 102 Dresser HNF120 • McCartan • Phys. 201 (1) Fowles Hisl. 110· Hume • year scholar- IPhys. 201 (2) Dresser . M.E. 210 . Kendall • ship equals: 1Phys 202 Braunllch Phil. 101 • Neville I $$$7,500.00

Pick Up An t~~ h;i;ful I Application r ~.. at i supplement. I 405 Avery Hall, Departmen of Military Science: Or Call 335-2591 *** Applications are being processed now.*** Il.....~~~ Page 6 Sporting Green Daily Evergreen Thursday, January 5, 1984 Green

Downtown Pullman at S.E. Paradise Three Cougs picked by USFL THE sive lineman from the NFL this week," His agent, Marvin Demoff, also Staff and AP Reports said Wrangler Coach George Allen. handles such NFL players as John El- KEEP "Steinkuhler is a great prospect, but way of the Denver Broncos and the Three Cougar football players were I'd rather have an offensive lineman Miami Dolphins' Dan Marino. Ii] picked in the United States Footall with pro experience than draft a guy "It's sort of exciting to be able to League draft that began yesterday and without any. So that's the way we play with Herschel Walker and Brian Now showing 7 & 9 went. .. concludes today. Sipe, if I get to play," he said. Admission $3.00 The Arizona Wranglers, picking The 6-foot-4, 248-pound Millard Williams said he did not expect to "can play inside or outside and he's r--COUPON fifth in the first round, chose Cougar get picked as early as he did, but he is defensive end Keith Millard, while the more than just a pass-rusher," Allen not complaining. "I'm still kind of in 1 2 for 1 New Jersey Generals made Eric Wil- said. "We were worried somebody awe," he said. "I'm waiting for phone liams their second pick in the first- else would take him ." calls and I just want to get down to I CLIP THIS AD round and the 20th selection overall. Williams said he was contacted at negotiations," he said. 12 persons for the price' 7:45 a.m. by the general managerofthe one. For one movie. In other picks the Pittsburgh Maul- Quarterback Ricky Turner was pick- New Jersey Generals. coupon per pair. ers, an expansion team, made Mike ed in the sixth round by the San Anto- "He asked me what I thought of the Rozier, the Heisman Trophy-winning Good Thur 115/84 nio Gunslingers. USFL and I told him it doesn't matter to running back from Nebraska, the No. I me what league I play in as long as IE Arizona's choice of Millard came as pick. a surprise since the club was expected everything is right," Williams said. FRI-SAT NITE The" open" portion of the draft will to take Nebraska's offensive guard The general manager told the 6-5,250- run I9 rounds, concluding today, with COED TEASERS Dean Steinkuhler=-- this year's winner pound Williams that the Generals the six expansion teams - the Maul- Keith Millard of both the Outland Trophy and Lom- would pick him as the fifteenth choice ~ Admission '4 ers, Oklahoma Outlaws, Memphis bardi Award - as its top pick and No. in the first round. tor cumlll MOIlle illlOnnllion CIII Showboats, Houston Gamblers, Jack- 334·FILM 10,,1111. 5 overall in the first round. That was the first phone call. "I sonville Bulls and San Antonio Guns- 'We hope to sign a free-agent offen- waited and the head coach, (Walt) Michaels, called and said he was happy lingers - getting a bonus pick apiece to notify me that I was selected in the in each odd-numbered round. first round," Williams said. Each of the 18 teams had five territo- HAPPY NEW YEAR What was his reaction? "I was so rial schools from which it selected excited. I called everybody I knew and players before the "open" phase of the , I called my parents and they just about draft. The original 12 teams each made jumped through the roof," he said. 20 territorial picks, the expansion After his selection was confirmed, franchises 30 apiece. Williams said the press from New York The Outlaws made defensive end BAKLAVA called him on a conference line and he Ron Faurot of Arkansas their first- was fired many questions including round open pick, the Chicago Blitz how much money he was going to ask chose Nebraska wide receiver Irving for. "I just picked my agent so I don't Fryar third and the Showboats, draftng even know how much I'm worth," he fourth, chose South Carolina State de- Buy One Piece, said, fensive back Barney Bussey.

Get The Second, Eric Williams ,Half Price! GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 27 Some 1983 ~DILI CHINOOKS Still Haven't Been ASWSU Films Presents 7 & 9:30 Picked Up Ricky Turner IF ONE OF THEM IS YOURS )~--~~~~----(

You Must Come to Rm 113 Murrow Communications Turn Trash Center (next to Bryan Hall) with identification to pick Into Cash! up the yearbook you purchased for 1982-83. Magic made easy with WE NEED TO the classifieds. Call 335-4574 or CLEAR THEM OUT! 335-4573

Sunday 6:00 only $1.00 Reefer Madness One moment of bliss ... a lifetime ~f regret. Plus co-hit "The Red Nightmare" with Jack Webb and commies galore. Plus: John Farbotnik on Muscle Control. Sunday 8:30 only $1.00 Ladies' Night, 8·10 pm in the lounge Metropolis Be one of the first 20 ladies in the door and get a free t-shirt! Fritz Lang directed this science fiction classic about life in a world where men work as 49¢ well drinks (The Best ladies' Night machines and machines can be 25¢ regular size beers You'll Ever Find ... ) made to act like men. "One of the greatest visual ex- periences at the cinema." -the Gentlemen, join the ladies at 10 for dancing & good times. British Film Institute Plus: Superman in "The Underground World" 1100 Johnson Ave. 332-4813 ''''''" :t~,',",·!L·'f'~~ In the CUB' A'uditofiurn '

.. " ' r • " J ,: JI t I> .. ~ JI 'JI .. I , " ,. I' •..... t , , .. ,I It ~ • "" '" • III ". ;" "' .,. .. ' "'~ . Thursday, Ja'niJary 5, 1984 Daily Evergreen Sporting Green Page 7 Sports Shorts

ker lost to Mark Markee 6-3. Phillips lost to Marvin Seal 8-0 and Young lost 1M events set 7. JOBS to nationally fourth-ranked Jim Baum- 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT The tournament for intramural vol- garder 29-8. all of Oregon State Uni- leYball begins Tuesday and the brack- Choice apartments in choice locations still 2 large rooms to rent, common kitchen bath Full-time live-in weekday attendant for disabled versity. available. Apartments West, 1325 Valley Road, sep. entrances. Furnished, phone, uti!. paid female college student. Room. board. salary ets will be posted Thursday morning. 332-8622 $125/mth each. 334-2851. 334-2148. . Cyclones to play Available immediately. Very nice 2 bedroom Female vocalist for easy weekend work. Local People can practice their apartment. Dishwasher, disposal, laundry faci- travel, own transportation. Name & number to. 2, HOUSES FOR RENT skills before the intramural basketball The Spokane Cyclones. a men's lities, storage and decks or patios. Call Palouse C.S. Unlimited, PO Box 411, Gartield WA season bezins. The intramural three- Empire Realty at 334-4663. 99130. wheel-chair basketball team. will play 2 rooms ot 3 bedroom house opening for rent on-three b~sketbatl tournament will be a team from this university comprised If you are experiencmq financial difficulties-let for Feb. till June. $96.66/mo each + utilities. Wanted: workstudy person to wash dishes for nutrition study. From Jan. 7 thru Feb. 18. 335- held Jan. 13-14wiih entries due by Jan. of Cougar football players and other us help you! We have FAMILY SUBSIDIZED Evenings 334-1352. HOUSING if you qualify in tow-meome bracket. 3793 or stop by Rm. 308 White Hall. 12. There is a $15 entry fee for this universitv students Saturday at 7:30 tournament. See or call us today. 332-3410 Mon. thru Fn- p.rn. in Bohler Gym . . day. 8 AM til 4 PM. North Campus Heights 4. TRAfLERS FOR RENT 8, SERVICES OFFERED Admission is free. and donatIOnS tor Apartments. On Jan. 13. 14 and 15 there will be 1 bedroom 10X35 trailer. Large storage shed. the team will be accepted at the door. 1, 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Close an intramural racquetball tournament Reasonable 335-3459 or 332-0329 Experimental weight management program The event IS sponsored by Project to campus and town. Available Dec. 20 & Feb. beginning in mid-January. For more info, call and entries are due by Jan. 12 at 5 p. m. Handicap Awareness and a sports for 1. 334-2343 after 3. 335-4632 (9-5). After 5. 334-7019. 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE the disabled physical education class. 1 large bdrm apt furnished. Telephone, TV The intramural water polo season Typing service. Theses', term papers, letters, cable and showtime. Real close to WSU. $200/ resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Kathie at 332· tournament starts Monday. mo. Call 332-3475 11 pm M-F. Anytime on Sat 8X37 with 12X12 addition, pertect for single student or very friendly couple. Asking $3000. 7158. People interested in intertube water Gymnast hurt or Sun. Last of Jan free. Available Sem. Break 332-8122. THE WINDSHIELD DOCTOR REPA!RS polo must sign up by Feb. 10 and the One of the leading all-around perfor- On Maiden Lane, 1 bedroom. 5 min: walk to STONE DAMAGED WINDSHIELDS. CALL season begins Feb. 12. campus. Available in Feb. 332-2789. Sacrifice 8X28 trailer, furnished. Ideal student mers on the Cougar gymnastics team. home/small income. $950 or best offer. 334- ABOUT FREE REPAIRS 332-0121, The intramural basketball season junior Kim Rogers, will be out of ac- Two bedroom apartment available for 2nd 7688, evenings - keep trying. semester. Near campus, no pets 332-2279. :iIl get underway right after semester tion for at least one week with a deep 10, FOR SALE reak and entries are due by feb. 10. cut on her left shin just below the knee. One bedroom apartment available for 2nd 6. ROOMMATES Persons having any questions may While attempting a beat one-and-a- semester. Near campus, no pets 332-2279. Guinea Pigs! Just weaned. Make great pets. stop by the Intramural Office. Smith half on the uneven parallel bars, Rogers Wanted: Fun, non-smoking roommate for 2 Purivian Breed ("mops") Papers available. $10 sell or trade. Tracy 332-5254. Gym 101. fell and landed on her left shin on the Large 1 bedroom apartments. Furnished & un- bedroom apt. Own room, friendly neighbors. furnished. Available second semester. 332- Close to downtown and campus, available Feb ...... __ .... Only on Thursdays, 3 tacos $1,48 at Taco low bar. The cut, about three-inches 7704. 1. $110 plus utilities. 332-3072. long and all the way to the bone, re- Time. For second semester. New furnished studio Roommate needed 2 bdrrn house, fenced yard, 5 piece Gretch drums K. Zildjian cymbals $500. Cor,.ef:ti~l1 quired three layers of stitches. apartments now nearing completion.· Plush, pet OK. $175+ utilities 334-7150 evenings. Rogers, who had recently recovered modern, additional soundproofing, condo qual- 332-1628. ity. Designed for the graduate and serious stu- Urgently needed - female roommate for spring Cougar wrestlers Ted Parker, from arthroscopic surgery on her right For sale: popcorn, yellow and white, fresh local dents. 332-7704. semester to share spacious 2-bedroom apt. grown, good popping $4.00/gal. (509) 332- Alphonso Phillips and Jeff Young were knee, said she was told she would be close to campus. Call 334-1071,334-7981 out of workouts for , but she For rent 2nd sem. 4 person 2 bedrmh; washer/ 8046. mistakenly said to have won their Female roommate needed lor spring semester. expects to be competing in two weeks. dryer; on bus route, Campus Commons $130/ matches in the University of Oregon person. Call 332-4319. Close to campus. $125.00 per month plus util. "At first I was upset, but only a 12, ANNOUNCEMENTS Tournament in yesterday's issue of the it is Call Angie. 332-3987 slight set-back. I want to be able to 1 bedroom apartment. Good location, $230 a Daily Evergreen. Mature non-smoking female. Sublet till June. compete in two weeks," Rogers said. month. Available Feb. 1. Call 332-2758. In the Compton Union Gallery: Women Pain- The wrestlers placed second as Par- Own room in condo on Military Hill. WID, dis- ters of the West. Jan. 3-20. 1Dam - 3pm, Mon. - 1 bedroom apt. avai, Jle at semester end. 3 hwasher, microwave. Price inc. T.V., phone & Fri. minute walk to Bookie. $220/month. Sublease util, Call PJ 332-2762 or 332-1644. thru July. 332-8821 after 5 prn. THE 3 female roommates needed for second Furnished apartment for rent spring semester. semester apt. Prefer non-smokers. Call Rachel 14. LOST & FOUND HILLTOP MOTOR INN 3 male roommates need 1 more. Call 334- at 335-7491. 5417. Close to campus and quiet $140. FOUND: pair of WOMEN'S GLASSES. round FantastiC savings, convenienllocation, need 2 PINK FRAMES. In Chinook portrait studio. Did 1 bed. furnished, common kit., bath, util. pd, roommates to share apartment. Call Anita, at you leave them behind when you had your sit- $155 to $175/mth., a-bed. furnished, $450 mth, 332-8725 after 6 pm. ting? Claim at Student Publications classified Style Shows College Crest 1555 Merman 332-6777. Female needed before Feb. 1. Own room, desk, 113 Murrow. Classy, cozy and comfortable: newer town- close to campus, reasonable rent. 332-0503. house available for spring. 2 large bedrooms, 1 Thurs. Jan. 5 1/2 baths, unfurnished Call 332-7417. Female roommate needed immediately. Own room $137/month, utilities paid. Call 332-2157. Noon luncheon featuring 2 bedroom close to campus. Lots of room 345 Kamiaken St. 332-5136 or 332-7712. Roommate wanted. 3 bedroom house, own room, washer/dryer. $160 includes utilities. Classified FIG LEAF 332-1694 evenings. Unique clothing Ad Rates affordable by all 7. JOBS 3 lines - $3.50 Domino's Pizza, world's largest pizza delivery MINIMUM PER INSERTION WHOLE FOODS company, is now accepting applications for drivers. Great benefits include hourly wage, Cash in Advance FAMOUS HILLTOP BURGERS GROCERY I)lileage & working in an enjoyable & productive (open until 8 Thurs) environment. Apply in person between 4:30 pm DEADLINE FOR om & 9 pm January 4-11. Domino's Pizza, 205 2 for 1 Friday Night South Grand. PUBLICATION - Noon -specialty cheeses Day Before Publication 8-10 p.m. oflutsodried fruitocoffee Responsible boy or girl needed for early morn- ing paper route. (OB Court, Columbia Village, Bring Ads to Murrow While eating enjoy watching ·tea·herbsograins Chinook Village.) Good pay, no collections. ·beansoNew! Semolina Flour! Accepting applications thru Friday, Jan. 6. Call Communications the Coug VS Husky game 335-4573 or stop by Murrow 113. Center 113 and Moscow Food Co-op 882-8537 Wanted: one full-time experienced waitress. Must be 21. Also one experienced cocktail wai- CALL 335-4574 Sunday 12-5 p.m. 314 S. Wash. M-Sat-10-6 pm tress. Contact Glenda or Debbie at The Station watch the Seahawk game with us. Restaurant, 332-1824. or 335-4573 Assistant resident manager required for large apartment complex in Pullman. Retired couple or Write preferred. Husband must be handyman; minor maintenance required. Some bookkeeping in- P.O. Box 2008 C.S, volved. Apt. provided; salary to commensurate w/experience. Reply to: Resident Manager, PO Pullman, Wash. 99163 How to change a SQUARE Box 609, Pullman, WA. Receptionist - Consumer Protection and Legal Services Center, CUB 3rd floor. Must have work study. Good typist. Salary of $4.50/hr. 15. MISC. into a good Salesman Flexible hours and days. Resumes will be accepted December 12, 1983 through January 11, 1984. Interviews will be held Jan. 12, 13, Don't miss out on our special Saturday edition of the Evergreen. Classilied ad deadline is 1984. noon Friday for both Saturday and Monday Disabled student needs live-in help, non- papers. 113 Murrow/335-4574. smoker. Room, board + $400/month. Call 334- The Trewax Hydro-Mist carpet cleaning system 1616. is as easy to use as a vacuum. Cleans deep, SECRETARY: ASWSU Assembly. 10-15 hrsJ dries fast, leaves carpets thick and soli. Do it week. Apply 3rd floor CUB. Deadline 5 pm Fri- yourself the professional way. The Trewax day Jan. 6. Hydro-Mist system is available for rental at SUN RENTAL CENTER 332-2444. Floral designer - those with experience need apply. Landes Flower Boutique, Pullman 332- 2566. 18. PERSONALS

Help Wanted: Troubleshooter for night hours & (I'm studying) - quiet please - $15.00 & tax at weekends - for Housing Service. For informa- Cougar Land Motel 334-3535. ..tion contact Lee Hally 335-1541 . • The .. Holland Solution • COpy 'PUT AN AD IN IT ... .. IS • • • Center and Turn it Loose in the ..(5¢ copies) . ," Daily .. ••• ObVIOUS • Evergreen. ... Quality Copies at Competitive Price,• ... Open M-F 1:30-5:30 S-S 1:00-5:00 .. Greatest Circulation in the Twin University Cities -. .Pulhnan/Moscow ~.•.:••.•••• t t," Page 8 News Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 15, 1984 PULLMAN GRANGE SUPPL See Us To Keep On The Move We carry products to keep you going check our prices Final Exam on: . Hardware Rain Gear Schedule Tire Chains Antifreeze

Evening 7:00-10:00 am 10:10 am 1:00 pm 3:10-5:10 pm 7:00- 9:00 pm or to to or or 8:00-10:00 am 12:10 pm 3:00 pm 3:10-6:10 pm 7:00-10:00 pm Sat. 11 Oaily· Math 101, 201 9 Daily Jan. 21 11 M, W, F Fin 325 9 M, W, F

Mon. 1 Daily Geol 101 Bio S 101, 10 Daily Mktg 360 Jan. 23 1 M, W, F GenCB301 102, 103 10 M, W, F

Tue. 12 Oaily 9 Tu, Th Math 172, 202 Econ 301 Chem 101,104, Jan. 24 12 M, W, F Astr 135 Span 101, 102 105, 107 Mgt 340

Wed. 8 Daily 1 Tu, Th Math 107, 171 B Law 210 Jan. 25 Cpt S 150 8 M, W, F Mgt 301 Econ 320 Mgt 350 Thurs. 2 Daily 2 Tu, Th Pol S 101, 102, Acctg 230, 4 M, W, F Jan. 26 2 M, W, F 206 231 4 Tu, Th Fri. 3 Daily 11 Tu, Th 8 Tu, Th 10 Tu, Th 3 Tu, Th Jan. 27 3 M, W, F

Sat. Special Special Unless announced by the instructor, the examination Jan. 28 Exams Exams will be held in the classroom where the class meets for instruction.

"Examinations in four-credit courses may start at 9:00 am. Women topic for lecture

by Lori Hehr IF SAVING MONEY Features Editor In today's society, the media lead a woman to believe she should be the IS YOUR GAME, THE perfect wife and mother plus have a blooming career. In reality, perfection is impossible. These are the views of Barbara Mer- Daily Evergreen IS riam, university counseling psycholog- ist. She will give a lecture entitled "Feminine Self-Image in a Changing World" today at noon on the third floor of the K-House. ·YOUR "Currently, the expectations for BEST BET! achievement that are being placed on women are unrealistic ... Women are expected to be two people ... They're No where else in the twin university cities can you expected to be 'superwoman,' " Mer- riam said. reach over 20,000 paid subscribers for only $3.50 She said the pressure put on women (based on 3 line minimum). This is approximately 11¢ can be dangerous to those who do not have a healthy self-image. She said per 1,000 subscribers for your 15-word ad. these women set out to have complete control of their lives and be perfect. "If you set yourself up to be perfect, you're setting yourself up to be a fai- lure," Merriam said. She said perfec- Let the DAILY EVERGREEN be your sales tool for tion is impossible and women should approaching over 24,000 WSU readers. If you are realize they are human beings who are not free from mistakes. Buying, Selling, Renting, looking, or making a friendly The key, Merriam said, is to have a healthy self-image which helps a Announcement, let the DAILY EVERGREEN WORK woman realize she has acceptable im- perfections. She said students with a FOR YOU. low self-image are at risk for letting a boyfriend take advantage of her (sex- ually or otherwise), developing unheal- The DAILY EVERGREEN will give you saturation thy eating habits leading to eating dis- orders and becoming depressed if she of the WSU Campus Community, its circulation has cannot be successful academically. Merriam said women need to sort out increased by over 6,000 in 9 years. their priorities and work for a healthy self-image. She said usually women with health- Buy a classified ad for four days, and have the fifth one on us ...FREE! ly self-images come from healthy fami- :. lies. "In a healthy family they are given the chance to be successful and LOOKING FOR ROOMMATES, A JOB, AN APARTMENT OR SOMETHING TO BUY? they have some control over their life," Merriam said. "Someone once said a healthy family gives its children roots SELLING YOUR CAR, FURNITURE, CYCLE? WANTING TO BUY A STEREO, CAR and wings." Not all women have had such a fami- OR SOMETHING SPECIAL? - OR - DO YOU NEED TO MAKE A FRIENDLY ly. Merriam mentioned some pointers to help a woman's image of herself. ANNOUNCEMENT? "She should start becoming suspi- cious of media that are telling her in effect she has to be or look a certain LET THE DAILY EVERGREEN HELP YOU WITH YOUR NEEDS 5 DAYS EACH WEEK way," she said. "Who you are is a lot more important than what you look like." Merriam said one has to look at her or come by values and how she judges herself. "We should make ourselves the people CALL TODA YI (509) 335-4573 113 Murrow we want to be like rather than invest our self-worth in someone else's opinion of Communications us," she said. Merriam said society can also help Daily' ~ Building the woman deal with the new pressures of both having a family and a career. She said one program which helps is day care centers. She suggested the idea of having them at certain businesses women work at. "Also, trying to help men under- stand parenting is a joint role," Mer- WA~rnN~:yer~1:!~L!!A 99163riam said would help today's career- minded women. She said the basic need is to "bring the family together as a working unit so the woman isn't doing it all."