Administrator to attend Promotional Week Cougs downed by Ducks Washington conference atthe CUB -Page 3 -Page 6 -Page 9

WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ~ERGREEN ., Established 1894 Vol. 93; No. 63 yonda~November1~ 1986 Blaze destroys storage tower by Darren Nielsen ings. The fire near the propane Editor tank was quickly extinguished A seed storage and process- and firefighters carried it across ing plant .on Grand Avenue was the street. Several power lines destroyed Friday night as hun- leading to the building exploded, dreds of bystanders watched fire- but caused no injuries. fighters from Pullman and MDs- The Pullman Fire Department CDWstruggle to control the blaze. learned . of the fire at 6:25 p.m. Dumas Seed CD. 's storage and amved at the scene tWD min- tower ignited at about 6 p.m. and utes later. Firefighters called for spread to the company's process- assistance in what Pullman Fire ing plant before the fire could be Department spokesman Richard contained. Dragoo called the city's "biggest "I don't know about YDU commercial fire in 15 years." guys, but my mama didn't raise Within 15 minutes, 55 fire- no fDDI. I'm moving," said a fighters and 15 vehicles from Pullman Police officer as a por- four fire departments were called tion of the plant collapsed. to the scene. WSU, MDSCDWand Another officer said flames Rural District # 12 fire depart- could be felt more than a quarter ments aided Pullman in the three of a mile away and a fire truck alarm fire. had to be moved due to the The cause of the fire is still threat posed by the fire. undetermined as the fire in the Flames shot out of a hole in processing building continues to the roof of the storage tower bum. where the tDP part of the building Dragoo said they were was destroyed, lighting up the advised to let the building burn neighborhood and sending smoke since the peas and lentils in the through much of the city. building had been treated with a Peas and lentils inside the fungicide that could be hazardous buildings were destroyed, along if let soak into the ground water. with tWD fDrklifts, a Dodge van There is ~ittle danger that any of the chemical seeped into the and milling supplies. ND injuries were reported. groundwater, he said. Dragoo said the chief CDn- The state deputy fire marshall will team with Pullman authori- cerns of the firefighters were the ties today to investigate the cause power lines gDing to the building of the fire and assess total dam- and a propane gas tank located PUllman firefighters struggled for hours against the blaze that destroyed a seed storage between the tWD burning build- ages. Clndprocessing plant Friday night. No Injuries were reported.------, Former custodian to WSUmonopoly opposed

as much a part of what this university provides by Steve Massey as is the Cheney campus." file complaint today Campus Editor While Bukema said WSU was not currently prepared to be the sole provider of off-campus Eastern Wa~hingtDn University would undergraduate educatiDn, WSU .Executive Vice .oppose ~SU t~m~ sDle responsibility fDr Dff- by Steve Massey week. . 'd President and PrDVDStAl Yates dlsagree~. . After the heanng, FUl.le.r sal campus mstructlDn 10 the state, an EWU .official Carnpus Editor "WSU is unmatched in the state 10 bemg thDse whD made the decI~lOn tQ said Friday. able tD satisfy the set .of criteria fDr this respon- fire him did SD .on the !>asls ~f a "I haven't seen strong evidence .of WSU's fi A fDrmer WSU custodian will PQDr interpretatiDn .of hIS medIcal interest in cDntinuing tD strengthen .off-campus sibility," Yates said Friday. vile .a cDmplaint against the uni- "If .one places the parochial interests .of. the prDgramming," said EWU Vice President and Cerslty with the Office .of Federal recDrd. fi . institutiDn abQve thQse .of the state, there IS a "They were basing my mng PrDvDst Philip Bukema . Ontract CDmpliance PrDgrams prDblem. We have tD address what is the best t .on hDW they interpreted my med- Bukema said WSU is nD mDre prepared tD Oday. way tD prDvide the needs .of the state." ical recDrd," he said. "ND prD- provide such a service than is EWU. b Rich Fuller, fired Sept. 17 In a discussiDn paper given tD WSU Regents fessiDnal examinati.on .of the "If YDU match WSU's cDmmitment (tD Dff- f ecause .of disabilities resulting last week frDm Yates, the university's gDals are campus prDgramming) tD their current state r~m a 1983 back injury, has recDrd was .obtained." SpDDnemDre said five WS_lJ .objective .of being the sDle .off-campus prDvider .outlined . saId he will use any and all "WashingtDn State University favDrs the administratDrs were invDlved 1D _ the tWDjust dDn't square .off." Illeans to prove WSU .officials designatiDn .of a single institutiDn as the Dff- the decisiDn tD fire Ful~er. HDw- He said an effDrt by WSU tD provide all ~rDng in their decisiDn tD fire campus prDvider .of undergraduate instructiDn," h ever, he did nDt say If any .of .off-campus instructiDn in WashingtDn wDuld 1m. the paper stated. tbDse administratDrs had enDugh require significant budget increases tQ the uni- "There are rules tD the game The paper stated that such a university medical backgrDund tD prDperly versity by the state legislature. and I think WSU administratDrs shDuld be granted "flexibility and discretiDn tD Bukema maintained EWU plays a vital role OUght tD fDllDw them " Fuller interpret the examinatiDn .. cDntract with .other universities" the responsibil- AlthDugh Fuller was gIven n.o in .off-campus educatiDn thrDughDut the state and Said Sunday. ' ity .of prDviding prDgrams .of .off-campus instruc- reaSDn fDr his firing ill: Septem- that DperatiDns fDr the university were located in He filed a discriminatiDn ber, WSU Vice PreSIdent fDr bDth Spokane and Cheney. tiDn. ~omplaint against the university "At the risk .of appearing self-serving, Business and Finance Jay Hart- "There are SDme whD wDuld view the Spo- ~t. 16 and met with Human fDrd later tDld him that he was kane (campus) as an .off-campus DperatiDn," he ~Ights CDmmission representa- relieved .of duties because .of a 10 said. "But as far as the cDmmunity is cDncerned See Off-campus, page 6 IVe Linda Mathis, WSU Attor- _ it's DbviDus that the Spokane DperatiDn is just ~ey .General Sally Savage and hYSIcal Plant DirectDr Joe SPOD- - See Complaint, page 3 nemDre at an HRC hearing last Page 2 Daily Evergreen Monday, November 17, 1986 1'HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ----Campusbriefs-- C U"S Universal Press Syndi~te Who Speaks for America West coast author Shawn Hancock, and Assistant Profes- profit organization dedicated to Wong will present a reading at sor Yasinitsky. Soioists will the exploration and study of 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 18, include saxophonists Tim remote areas of the world. as part of WSU's "Who Devine, Scott Baiar and Theresa The 50 minute lecture and Speaks for America" series. Alley; trombonist David Leg- slide show, which begins at 7:30 The program, to be held in gett; and pianist Brent Edstrom. p.m., will display projects the Bundy Reading room in Gatekeepers undertaken by the organization; Avery Hall, is open to the focusing on Busch's work in the public without charge. Sociologist Lewis A. Coser Australian outback. Wong, a member of the has been invited to present a lec- The presentation will University of Washington fac- ture Nov. 17 regarding publish- include close insight into the ulty, is co-editor of two widely ers and their role as gatekeepers. people of Australia, the Aborig- acclaimed anthologies of Asian The lecture, sponsored by inal society, rock art and his- American writing: Aiiieeeee! the Phi Beta Kappa Scholar Pro- tory. and Yardbird Reader Volume gram is set for 8 p.m. in Wegner 3. His latest publication is The Hall Room 5OG. His topic will 'Apple Cup' Big Aiiieeeee! The History of be "Publishers As GateKeepers; prefunction Chinese America and Japanese Consequences For the World Of The Pullman Chamber of America in Literature. Ideas. " His first novel, Homebase, Laura X Commerce and the Pullman won both the Pacific North- Cougar Club are co-sponsoring One of the country's leading the "1986 Yahoo Wazzu Cou- west Booksellers Award and authorities on the subjects of gar Prefunction," Friday, Nov. the 15th Annual Governor's marital and date rape, Laura X, 21, from 7:30p.m. to 12 a.m. at "I hear 'em! ...Gee, there must be a hundred of Writers Day Award of Wash- will make appearances on the the Beasley Performing Arts ington. He was also a recipient the little guys squirmln' around in therein WSU and U of I campuses this Coliseum. of a National Endowment for week. The event is in conjunction the Arts' Creative Writing Fel- She will speak at 1:30 p.m. with the Cougar/Husky Apple lowship in 1981. Mu~ic programs this week today in the CUB auditorium C~p Game on Saturday, and Jazz concert and at 7 p.m. this evening in the will offer visitors a form of The war dance music of the is at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the entertainment. Music Building Recital Hall at A jazz concert featuring the Borah Theater at the U of I.The Nez Perce Indians will be the University of Idaho. The pro- WSU University Singers, programs are free and open to A pep rally and the Morgan described and illustrated with his- gram will be repeated Wednes- directed by Jane Wyss, and the the public. Brothers Band will be the enter- toric tape recordings in programs day at 7:30 p.m. in the Spalding WSU Jazz Big Band, directed tainment for the dance. Food in Moscow and Lewiston this Operation Raleigh Hall Conference Room at by Gregory Yasinitsky, will be will be served by Porky's Pit week. Lewis-Clark State College. presented at 4 p.m., Wednes- Craig Busch, a high school Barbecue and there will be a Sam Jackson and Mike Pen- The presentations in MoscoW day, Nov. 19 in the Kimbrough teacher and explorer, will make no-host bar by Pelican Pete's. ney of the Nez Perce Tribe and Tickets for the event are $15, and Lesiston are part of serieS Concert Hall. a presentation in CUB B25:'3 Loran Olsen, a professor of whcih will be given in Idaho and The program will feature Nov. 19 on his participation m which includes admission, the music at Washington State Uni- Washington. All are open to the music by Al Jarreau, Herbie Operation Raleigh -- a non- dance, the rally and dinner. versity, will jointly, present the programs. The first presentation public without charge. t***************************: rWHOsAYSTHERE;-N'OFREELUN'cIi?1 : PEER ADVISORS NEEDED ~ I When you purchase any lunch ~.. I Students who have successfully * I at Pizza Haven, we'll give you n-.»: I * * I a second lunch FREE! _ Open for Lunch I : completed 45 semester hours and are : I ~~el~C:u::~O!:~. -,PIZZA HAVEN 'til 2 pm I' : able to commit 3 semesters to training : and academic advising, should stop by I::~:~po~o~e:.mbmed WIth IS PIZZA HEAVEN * * Drop in Wednesdays for AII-You-Can-Eatl * French Ad 336 for an application. * ~______I7 * * I 334-2535 Limited delivery area. One coupon only. NE 420 Main, Pullman I : Excellent leadership exper-ience. Psych : * 445 credit available. * :* Application Deadline: *~ * December 12, 1986. * BE A SPORT * SHOW YOUR COUGAR PRIDE STATE WIDE '***************************~* APPLE CUP T-Shirts for adults and children at·the BOOKIE! THE OLD MOLE Unique clothing and jewelry ANNIVERSARY SALE 20%-SO%OFF

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"An Educated Choice" ATHLETIC & SOUVENIR DEPARTMENT • STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION • Monday. November 17, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 3 Complaint From page Administrator to attend foreign percent disability - a result from the 1983 back injury. student admissions seminar in D. Fuller has also filed com- c. plaints with the HRC and the whether there is a need to learn entitled "World Educational by Helvi Paterson said. StateDepartment of Labor and "If admissions officials more about the country's edu- Series" lasts approximately two In Evergreen Staff dustries. don't know about a certain cational system, Berry years from the time an author is explained. If there is a large selected to the time of final "I was fired because of a A WSU administrator will country's educational system, P~ys~Caldisability - and that's they can use the books as a ref- number of students coming to publication, Berry said. play a vital role in planning the U.S. from other countries, dlscnmination," Fuller said. foreign student admissions pro- erence. " Funded by the federal gov- The council reviews place- there may be a need to put d "They (WSU officials) are cesses as chair of an evaluation ernment, the authors of the ment recommendations from together a study and a publica- e.fillItely blowing me off," he council. tion or update a previous publi- books spend only three weeks WSU Admissions Director persons who have traveled to saId. "They keep avoiding my cation. in the country and the rest of qUestions." Stan Berry will be in Washing- various countries to examine the time learning about the edu- the educational systems. According to Berry, the However, Fuller said last ton D.C as part of the Council cational system of the country The placement recommen- Dominican Republic was cho- Week that he was confident he on Evaluation of Foreign Stu- and preparing a rough draft. dations are then evaluated and sen due to the increasing public would be rehired. dent Credentials through adjusted by the council and interest that has been placed on Wednesday, where he and oth- The seventeen member th Although Spoonemore said eventually are made into books Central America. Saudi Arabia . e decision to fire Fuller was ers will consider placement rec- 'council was formed in 1960 that discuss the education sys- was chosen because there has ~~stified, he added that the custo- ommendations for students and meets twice a year in tem of the country. been an increasing number of Ian could be rehired. coming from the Dominican Washington D.C. The council These books provide uni- students coming to study in the Republic, Saudi Arabia, and is made up of representati ves P "~e could be re-employed by form recommendations for plac- u.S. from this country. from universities and educa- s ~yslcal Plant," Spoonemore Lebanon. ing foreign students in the U.S. Lebanon was chosen to be "If students from other tional associations throughout ~d last week. "If he could educational system that all studied because there was a the country. countries come to the U.S. with s OWthat the information we are admissions officials across the person who volunteered to do a diploma from their respective reacting to is incorrect - we country follow. the study as he traveled to . Since its beginning, approx- institution, we will be able to could revisit the issue. " The selection of countries to Lebanon on another mission. imately 70 books have been transfer them to the proper be examined depends mostly on The research for the books published. Fuller's work was com- level of U.S. education," Berry Vended in letters from faculty at anDoren and Kimbrough Halls wereh he worked. ci :'1 want to express my appre- be~bon for the excellent work hi Ing done by Rich Fuller and ns staff':' wrote WSU Marching Sand DIrector Pat Root in a ept. 15 letter to Spoonemore. h "In my opinion, our building t as never looked bet- er... Kimbrough has always been ~,elI taken care of, but this year s beautiful. " '". \ 'l fltl1i1 itlll .~In...~·PI;t!." h Another HRC hearing is SPECIAL WOODEN NICKELS :~ eduled for Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. Act!?O.m 436 of WSU's French TOMORROW! llllstration Building. to make up for the one you'll miss next week be Although Fuller invited mem- hers. of the press at the Nov. 10 f anng, HRC Field Representa- N.E. 900 COLORADO 332-1265 a~e . Linda Mathis refused to nut reporters. I~wr.:~-~~...... •• ~~~\~-~~~ ~...... WRAP YOURSELF IN COLOR •• FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ~ It doesn't have to be a white ..... christmas. KONA TAN gift ~\ RATZ certificates make a perfect • gift for friends. employees. ~ or yourself! ~,•• HOLIDAY PACKAGE ; 400 min. •• for $40 MONDAY: ··South of the Border rother packaees , NiehtU $6.50 pitchers & $1.50 also availableJ • KONA TAN .~ by the glass a N.E. 1000 COLORADO •• TUESDAY: u2-4-1 Pitchers 6-9PM" :,~ ..~ ...~.~.',.....~ ...... ~ ..~ ...~ Rainier & Rainier Light WEDNESDAY: USuck Nite 6-9PM" CUBE THE $1.00 well drinks MONDAY BLUES! THURSDAY: uHawaiian Drivers" call $1.50 all night 334-4417 FRIDAY: ULone Island Iced Teas" Call Us! Call Us! $2;.50all night ~.:)ctf..q.q.l 71 334-4417 1 ' You SATURDAY: ··southern Trims" Any 1 get a $2.00 all night 1 Item 12" ·1 Large, Single Ite-. Pizza ONLY 1 'l'hiclc crust Pizza I Fo.. Only SUNDAY: ··Super Sunday Drink Specials" 1 $4.25 1 IPlus One FREE 32 oz. popl your choice for $1.25 IPlus 3 !~~!LPops! I GOOD LUNCH ONLY I I i:<- YOU SAVE $3.50 i:<- 'Miley's Special Recipe!!) 11 3 I Please state that you I a.m. - p.m. I are using this cupon. I Mon. - Fri. I One coupon per pina. 101 PALOUSE RIVER OR. MOSCOW 882-0378 tllo~~J 11/23/86 Page 4 Daily Evergreen Monday, November 17, 1986 OPINION r Restrictions on Greeks will isolate houses Dear Editor: action of the individuals in these WSU. A Greek system that is Reagan spending With the first snow on the houses is being greatly reduced. commonly recognized as one of ground, one is only further By comparing the Greek life of the best in the nation. Year after reminded of changes which occur four years ago to the present, it year fraternities and sororities may bring irony around us. Like the change of is obvious that the current uni- receive national honors for out- seasons, the Greek system here versity administration is for standing chapters. Other Greek at WSU changes. restrictions that limit our civil systems are amazed at how well It is always interesting to watch while the efforts of For the juniors and seniors, we liberties. individual houses get along here, and the little amount of severe prominent individuals produce results which they did not have seen happy hours discontin- These restrictions will ued and more recently, Phi Delt's undoubtedly cause individual rivalries that exist in our Greek intend. Such appears to be the case with President Reagan. Waterbust and Beta's Beta 500 houses to become more isolated system. Reagan was elected in 1980 largely because he claimed have also been cancelled. Along and therefore limit the amount of This however, does not mean the federal government was getting too big. He was on the with these fraternity-sponsored people a person will meet during that we have to stand by and record as being determined to dismantle our overextended events, social events involving the their college years. This isolation continue to see our social life be governmental mess. entire Greek system like "The may also lead to barriers being controlled by a few administra- Wheel" during Greek week have To achieve that goal, Reagan has done some peculiar developed between houses and tors. We must put out energy been cancelled. limit the knowledge that is things. His best known accomplishment is that he has given towards getting back what we With these social functions exchanged throughout the Greek have lost, and see that nothing us $1 trillion more in government programs than we have being limited, the amount of system. more is taken away. paid for in taxes. With spending and taxation so clearly out interaction of different houses, In my eyes this poses a threat Dave Hollingsworth of balance, our national debt has more than doubled - from and more importantly, the inter- to our Greek system here at under $1 trillion in 1981 to over $2 trillion in 1986. To finance budget deficits and the rising debt, we have oorrowed from foreigners, driving the value of the American Discussion of humanism essential to class Iollar up. That would have been fine except that it Dear Editor: about Renaissance drama without vampires whose primary aim is encouraged Americans to buy foreign products instead of As someone who is- both a discussing the rise of humanism to drain away your most cher- items made in this country. This caused massive trade Christian and a professor, I was in fourteenth century Italy. Fur- ished beliefs and values. If so, deficits and transformed the United States from the world's rather disturbed by Mr. Math- thermore, my students do indeed then you certainly would be wise ers's letter about the perils of have to "memorize," "discuss," to "consider carefully what yOU leading creditor to its leading debtor. being infected by "humanism" and "digest" this information - hear." However, don't mistake The trade deficit might not be so serious if foreigners in the classroom - particularly primarily because they would not course content for a religious were buying American products. Unfortunately, they are since he makes no distinction otherwise be able to identify the crusade. not. What they are doing instead is purchasing U. S. assets between teaching about some- dramaturgical principles that sep- at an alarming rate. Recent estimates indicate foreign thing and advocating it. arate Trissino's Sofonisba and LaurUyn J. HarriS The Castle of Perseverance. ownership of American assets has increased by $600 billion . ~or example, I would find it Perhaps there are, as Mr. Associate Professor difficuh (if in fact impossible) to Department of speecb since 1981. teach my theater history classes Mathers claims, professorial Perhaps we should be pleased with this development. After all, if foreign investors continue on their present course, they will soon own America - including our budget Driessel's brand of success not desirable deficits, trade deficits, and national debt. Dear Editor: from the cocaine-related death of what our basketball program at Which brings us back to Ronald Reagan, who had hoped In response to Dave Lahti's Len Bias, but over half of Mary- WSU should stand for. Mr. LahU to delegitimize the role of the federal government. Reagan's letter concerning Lefty Driessel. land's 1985-86 basketball team should open his eyes and ratio- spending policies have been counterproductive to the goal he We would like to point out a few was academically deficient. Is nally consider what Lefty Dries- had in mind, contributing in a large way to a situation in facts that Mr. Lahti has obvi- Mr. Lahti saying that he would sel has to offer Cougar athletics. I'm sure he will conclude that which the government will be forced to act. ously overlooked. condone a coach who had a lin- Lefty Driessel did have a gering problem of drug abuse the Cougar basketball team is When it becomes clear that foreigners own a high good winning percentage and and poor academic standards on fine right where it is. percentage of American assets, our president, whomever he recruiting program. But how he his previous team? or she may be, will have to nationalize everything. All of obtained this success is worth Well, in our opinion, that's pursuing. Not only did the Mary- not what college athletics is all Greg Bengston our assets, regardless of size or ownership, will come under John Jeyson government control. The procedure will parallel the way in land basketball program suffer about, and it's definitely not which Middle Eastern nations gained control of American-owned oil wells some years back. Diploma prompts correction of factual error What a great irony it will be if President Reagan's spending practices result in the nationalization of American Dear Editor: privileges include but one of the rectly named one of the feW anti-porn crusades as Gloria Van- assets. That is an outcome he surely does not intend. . I recently received my obligations is that when writing dIploma wherein it states, "with anything one should have facts gor. It should be Andrea Vangof Peter Dunlop ~ll of its privileges and obliga- and names correct. for what it's worth. Oops. , ~ tion." I don't know what its On Oct. 14, 1985, I incor- Chuck Churcb

BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142- Doonesbury 660) is publ ished by the Student Publications Board each Monday IAlHENTHE through Friday except during sched- COMPANY uled vacations and examinations weeks of the regular university year. 5AYSfT'lL Donald Ferrell, general manager. {)E/.../VER. ... letters to the editor should be sent to Murrow Hall 122 (335- / 4573). Due to space limitations letters intended for publications should be limited to 300 words, typewritten if possi ble. Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, univer- sity or its Board of Regents. Signed editorials and commen- taries represent the opinions of the author. Unsigned editorials repre- sent a consensus of the newspaper's editorial board. Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center. P.O. Box BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 2006 C.S., Pullman, Washington, ~ 99165-9966. Second class postage ~~~"~.~------" .. aid at Pullman, Washington. POST· ANOTHeR CAR6£R .., I ------~"evTWHAT! MASTER: Send address changes to NE&{J AN()THtr< CIIK&£~ ,.. WHAf? Wflf1f ! The Daily Evergreen, Room 113, 5OM~7HfN& 8/& mONEY... WfllIr-- Edward R. Murrow Communica- NO NtCKl1eS ... tions Center, Pullman, Washington. ~ 99165-9966. Mail Subscriptions, {.I)(}5e 5E:X ... $28 a year or $16 a semester.

Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor Darren Nielsen Campus Editor Steve Massey Advertising Manager Gary Swindler USPS 142-860 Monday, November 17, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 5

In Memoriam Shawn Schantz

that the owl would be perched there for hours unless tossed six or seven more pennies, but none came close. th I had heard people whisper about the owl that haunted something forced it off the ledge. He opened the . Darren and 1 m~eled at the owl a little longer while W~ ~?urtyard behind Bryan tower before I began window to aim a penny at the owl. The owl was about It stood there motionlessly. We walked outside to see if we~ ~ng for the Daily Evergreen, but most of my classes 40 feet away, and the window would not open very we could get a better angle, but it must have flown as we Vent In Carpenter and Sloan where the owl rarely wide, so we figured that he had no chance of catching walked down the stairs. feel ured. It was not long this semester before I began to the owl's attention. 1 had only one other glimpse of the owl but I didn't for hcomforted by the owl's grating screech when I left The first penny he threw rolled along the ledge have to see it to know it was always nearby. When 1 left B orne at night. straight over the owl's talons - a shot that we expected for home eac~ ~ight .1could hear its pleasant shrieking. 1 res ut the owl was much more than a novelty to me. The to drive it to the air, but it did not budge. It only lifted its would try to mutate ItS scream, and soon it began to it. ~ct I ~ave for the owl began with the first time I saw body and watched the penny roll by. Then it leaned answer me back. and I e editor of the Daily Evergreen, Darren Nielsen, sideways and watched the penny fall off the ledge. It .1grew accustomed to the owl's response, and our and were on the third floor bridge between old Murrow stared downward for a few moments after the penny still ~ew .Murrow when we first spotted the owl. It was cnes became more alike. I even managed to trick carne to a stop. Darren, who has a keen ear for bird noises. But there is new ~Yhght and the owl was resting on the ledge of the The owl was confident that the coin was not a threat, n<;>longer any need to practice. Darren and 1almost I urrow building. and 1thought it must not have realized we had thrown ll1~oo~ed I~kea short, stocky man in a contemplative topped over the owl on Thursday night as it lay face the penny. But the owl was much smarter than that. down at the base of a tree behind Bryan Hall. identi Wlt~ hIS hands clasped behind its back. We After assuring itself that the penny was dead on the enf ~ed ~tas an owl only because it was covered ground three stories tx:low, it turned its head an~ glared AI.though 1 usually avoid being sentimental when ;e y wIth feathers. at us with acute revulSIOn. It knew where the com had possible, 1 feel that lowe something to that nameless won:;ren and 1 could only stand there and admire it. We come from and what level of intelligence was ?wl. 1treasured the nightly screeching, but did not offer itself ~red.how such an enormous bird could support responsible and refused to concern itself with us. Our It the smallest of rodents to show my appreciation. I am the .In flight so we decided to watch it until.it took to friend lost his aim after the look the owl gave us. He too late to treat it to a meal now, for it is stone dead. au. Another friend of ours strolled by, but decided v 1 TOPPING'S 800 :3 TOPPINGS S10.00/ 332-8315 ~ &AMIINIS . ~/ Sun-Thurs 5-9pm F~EEDELll'l'V SPECIAL 2 TOPPINGS S 9:00 4 TOPPINGS S11.00 Frl-Sat 5-10pm EXP. 11-17-86 A L 14" MEDIUM PIZZA J' "ncludes two 20 ounce Cokes/Diet Cokesl,

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: GAME WINNERS @ 12:30 : CFS. PSYCH. Spec Edud 11120/86 MARIANNE FOSTIG CENTER FOR 'Intern ~ * EDUCATIONAL THERAPY C E. CH E, CHEM. CPT S. ENV S. GEOl SCI. M E 11/20/86 MARTIN MARlEnA ENERGY SYS. Graduate Intern 3RD FLOOR CUB : FOR U.S. DEPT. OF ENERGY 11/20/86 ~p;.:- Undergrad Intern C E, CH E, CHEM, CPT S, ENV S. GEOl, HVDROGEOl MARTIN MARIEn A ENERGY SYS. ~ ',>' 12:00-1 :30pm * FOR U.S. DEPT. OF ENERGY 11120/86 fAIl Undergrad Intern C E, CHEM, GEOl. PHVS MARTIN MARIEn A ENERGY SYS. :. Mon. Nov. 17/86 : FOR U.S. DEPT. OF ENERGY 810l, CHEM, CPT S. ENGR. GEOl, MATH. PHVS. ZOOl 11/20/86 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.* NORCUS.NORTHWEST COLLEGE & Trainee UNIVERSITY ASSOC..SCIENCES BIOl, CHEM. CPT S. ENGR, GEOl. MATH. PHYS, ZOOL 111201116 NORCUS-NORTHWEST COlLEGE & Grad Program UNIVERSITY ASSOC. SCIENCES Interest in Science and Public Policy--AII Sciences. ENCR, 11/21/86 Intern AMERICAN ASSOC. FOR THE and POL S ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE ACCTG, CPT S, E E, FOR L, M E. PRLAW. POL S 11/21/86 Honors Intern FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVEST. BOT, HaRT. LA 11/21/86 FIlOLI CENTER Intern C E. CHEM. CPT S. E E, ENV S, M E. PHVS 11/21/86 LAWRENCE LIVERMORE NAT. LAB. Intern AGRON. HORT 11/21186 'SENSKE SUPER GREEN Technician F S. H EC, HRA. MGT, NUTRN t 1121/86 11/22/86 SKY CHEFS Intern BOT, CHEM, INV S. GEN B. MATH, MICRO, WL B. zoot 12/01/8& SMITHSONIAN ENV, RESEARCH CTR Intern CPT S. ECON. FIN. MIS. MATH Intern 12/01/86 IBM CORPORATION-SUFFERN Various NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Various PARTICIPATING IN THE INTERNSHIP 12110/8b PROG. FOR ALASKA A S, AD, AD E, ALL ENGR (except ENV El. CHEM FOR, AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN Trainee FS&T, GEOL, HORT. SOILS CHEM, CPT S, GEOL. All Life Sci, MATH, PHVS. POL S. R P 12111/86 FOUND: 12115/8& ·U.S. DEPT. OF ENERGY Intern/Research B A, ENGL. HIST. MKTG W.S.U.·RECORDS & GIFTS Researcher 12118/86 PROCESSING AG, BIOl. VET . 12119/86 WA STATE DEPT. OF GAME--WCC Enrollee Clinical PSYCH, Counseling PSYCH 01115/87 U OF 10WA·COUNSELING SYS. Intern ALL MAJORS-must have interest in consumer affairs 011Jl/87 Ntl. CONSUMER AFFAIRS INTERN. Intern 1 All Majors in the College of Agriculture and Home INTERNATIONAL AG EXCHANGE AgTrainee EconomiCS as appropriate for programs applying for. 02/06/87 BL ST, ENGL, GEN H (Humanities). POL S IRRC (INVESTOR RESPONSIBILITY Intern RESEARCH CENTER) 02/12/86 BIOL. CHEM, or ENV S SAVANNAH RIVER ECOLOGY LAB. Intern 02/20/87 RLK & CO.' TIMBERLINE LODGE Intern HRA 02/22187 ENGL, MGT, MKTG DELTA WARRANTY Trainee 02/25/87 DRAMA, EDUC. FA. HIST. MKTG, P R. SP£ 02/26/87 JFK CENTER OF PERFORM. ARTS Intern CHEM, CPT S. GEOL, All Life Sci, MATH. PHVS. POL S. RP 12/03/86. 031 U.S. DEPT. OF ENERGY Intern/Research. ' C E. HYDRO. MATH (with background m Tng. or KIDDIE CONSULTANTS Survey Computer 20/87 I )esign Engineer Computers) 02/26/87 I.ngineering Intern EE, ME 01/23/87 AC SPARK PLUG ENV S. FOR, zoot. WL BIO. MGT-W/REC RGMG MORTON B. RYERSON FELLOWSHIP Fellowship in 01109187 Residence BIO ED, BIOL. ELEM ED, ENV S. WLB. WLR. ZOOL PT. REYES BIRD OBSERVATORY Science Instructor 03/01/87 All Majors in the College of Agriculture and Home INTERNATIONAL AG EXCHANGE Ag Trainee Economics as appropriate (fir progams applying for. 03/10/87 Interest in Science and Public Policy--AII Sciences, ENCR, AMERICAN ASSOC. FOR THE Intern ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE and POL S 03/23/87 NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Various Various THE C.lTOH PROWRITER JR@) PARTICIPATING IN THE INTERNSHIP PROG. FOR ALASKA HRA • Compact, low-profile design RLK & CO.-TIMBERLINE LODGE Intern • Epson FX-80+@>emulation, NLQ 04117/87 All Majors in the College of Agriculture and Home 04/30/87 INTERNATIONAL AG EXCHANGE AgTrainee EconomicS as appropriate for programs applying for. BIO ED. BIOL. ELEM ED. ENV 5, WLB. WLR, ZOOL 05/11/87 • Friction and tractor feed standard PT. REYES BIRD OBSERVATORY Science Instructor All Majors in the College of Agriculture and Home 07110/87 INTERNATIONAL AG EXCHANGE AgTrainee EconomiCS as appropriate for programs applying for. 12117/86 HRA • Built-in printer stand ALTA PERUVIAN LODGE Hotel Intern 12/20/86 FSHN, HRA COLLEGE & UNIVERSTY FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT 12/8186 HRA $259.00 WESTIN HOTELS-HOUSTON Front Office Intern C.ITOH Printers for all your needs, at the BOOKIE 'ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE PROGRAM "An Educated Choice" Career Services, Administration Annex, Room 206, ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT Washington State University 1335-9519 •_STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ~---- Page 6--- Daily Evergreen Monday. November 17. 1986 CUBschedules events to promote services by Cathy Lewis Monday through Wednesday. romance." Those attending will there is something going on up "We're very fiscally respon- Evergreen Staff Invited guests include WSU Pres- have a chance at one of 100 gift here. If they want -to get sible," she said, explaining stu- ident Sam Smith and Pat Smith certificates for a free McDonald's involved, they have an opportu- dents have volunteered many Free ice cream sundaes, a and Vice Provost for Student breakfast. nity to talk to committee chairs." hours of time. jazz festival and a dating game Affairs Maureen Anderson. "The average student Although the ASWSU budget If the promotional proves are among the planned events Today the ASWSU Senate, wouldn't have a reason to come is tight this semester, Yenney successful, Yenney said the sen- this week on the third floor of ASWSU committees and RHA up to the third floor,' , Yenney said the $300 has been spent ate will look into making it a the CUB. invited students to join them for said. "This way, they'll realize carefully. yearly event. In an effort to encourage stu- free ice cream sundaes. Students dents to use their offices as a will be encouraged to move from source of information, ASWSU room to room, meeting with dif- and the Residence Hall Associa- ferent organizations while col- Off-campus From page 1 tion are sponsoring the first Third lecting toppings for their sun- Floor Promo Days. daes. "The third floor is the stu- "We won't run out of ice expansionistic and even a bit changes in the state's system is seeing itself as sole pro- dent center for WSU, and we cream, " Yenney said. She immodest, we must maintain of higher education. vider," he said. "They dem- want students to know where it explained the senate spent $100 that Washington State Univer- The HEC Board question, onstrated they have tremendous is," ASWSU Senator Scott on ice cream, and the CUB will sity offers the best credentials "What roles and missions resources in that area - but Meier said. . pay for any extra needed. to assure success as the 'sole should be assigned the various we've demonstrated that ability The senate has spent $300 on The WSU Jazz Band will be provider' in the state's devel- education institutions?," was also. the promotion. Senator Kristi performing Tuesday at noon on opment of off-campus pro- being addressed by the Regents "They don't have the capa- Yenney said the promotional is the third floor. Besides the free grams," the paper explained. when the discussion of off- bility to provide off campus an opportunity for students to concert, the Cougar mascot The paper was used by the campus programming took programming any more than familiarize themselves with Butch will be posing for pictures Regents to discuss the universi- place. we do to date," he added. ASWSU _committees and to meet with students. ty's response to questions That WSU was self-serving their senator. A localized version of the posed by Washington's Higher in its bid for sole provider of "For WSU to say they "It's also a good way for "Dating Game" will be played Education Coordinating Board. such programming is obvious, already have that foundation - committees to recruit," she said. on Wednesday. Students have a The HEC Board is charged Bukema said. well, I don't know where A different event is scheduled chance to pair up with an to examine and recommend "It's interesting that WSU they're coming from on that." each day from noon to I :30 p.m. ASWSU senator for a •'night of

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MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) - Justice Minister Earlier remarks by President Daniel Ortega had fed Pro-government newspapers on Sunday billed the verdict Rodrigo rejected on Sunday the possibility of pardoning speculation that Hasenfus. 45. of Marinette, Wis., might against Hasenfus as a conviction of the United States as American Eugene Hasenfus. who drew 30 years in prison eventually be pardoned. well. for his part in a weapons delivery Ilight to U.S.-backed Ortega has not commented on the case since the "The 30 years for Hasenfus are a penalty for Yankee Contra rebels. American mercenary was convicted and his stand on a interventionism," EI Nuevo Diario said. "There is no reason to pardon him." Reyes told The possible pardon is not known. . It quoted unidentified Nicaraguan legal authorities as Associated Press by telephone one day after a political Reyes. chief prosecutor in the case, said, "If a par- saying "this sentence should hit the eardrums of Presi- court handed down the verdict and the sentence. .'The don is applicable. I am sure there will be a rejection. by dent Reagan (who should) observe that his obstinate Nicaraguan penitentiary system will guarantee that he ful- the population and the. authorities would have to explain intention of destroying the revolution will have severe tills his sentence ." that step very well." responses. "

PRESENTS Odd Squad takes the tough cases MONDAY NIT! SPOKANE, (AP) Officially, the woman who had 67 dead cats. Department of Ecology intended it's called the Office of Special stored in her freezer, street kids to help clean up Spokane for its Police Problems. Unofficially, who defecate in vacant buildings World Exposition. they call it the Odd Squad. where they sleep, the elderly Grandinetti became a police Mainly, it's Patrolman Robert who are easily exploited out of officer in September 1966, after Grandinetti, a 20-year veteran of their life savings, and hobos who deciding he needed to give his the Spokane Police Department subsist on occasional meals and family more financial security with a face like Fred Flintstone cheap wine. than was provided by his job $2.00 and a personality personality "We have situations where playing drums in bars at State- that's earned him the nickname we either deal with them, or line, Idaho. PITCHERS of "Mr. Glad." we'll be dealing with their Grandinetti's training includes years on the force and the empa- (Game time only!) Grandinetti's easygoing remains," Grandinetti says. "I nature made him the perfect can- do what any reasonable person thy he gained by watching his "BIG SCREEN TV" didate for the Odd Squad, where .would do. I can't walk away father, Carmen, die a painfully he and a partner take care of all from it. I've got to do some- slow death years before. Today, 618 MAIN STREET of the police calls no one else thing. " Grandinetti believes doctors PULLMAN knows how to handle. The work started in 1974, would say his father suffered 334-5400 They deal with problems like with a grant from the state from Alzheimer'S disease. N. Korean president reported Epson.We're not murdered SEOUL, South Korea (AP) _ The Defense Ministry, in an onl~goodlooking,we broadcast Monday on state-run radio, said North Korean loud- speakers along the demilitarized zone were saying North Korean President Kim II Sung had been also have brains. killed in a shooting. The same broadcast said there was no confirmation of the report from North Korean radio broad- casts or sources here in the capi- tal of South Korea. There was no explanation why communist North Korea would disclose the information through the loudspeakers along the demilitarized zone that divides the peninsula. They nor- mally are used for propaganda broadcasts beamed to the south. Lee Heung-shik, spokesman for the South Korean Defense Ministry, said in a brief announcement, "North Korean propaganda loudspeakers at the front line said on Sunday Kim II Sung had been shot and killed." He added that regular No~h Korean radio broadcasts mont tored here had made no mention of such a happening, and that no Wm $2500 cash orone ofour new typemiters inEpson's Fan~ Wrtte-otf. confirmation had been received . Only Epson® electronic. type- blank at the Epson display at your through other channels. Lee said the South Korean wnters havesmart featu:e~ like a campus bookstore or student union. military was on its usual ale~, built-in thesaurus and dictionary. but gave no other details immedi: Powerful word processing capa- ately. Police officials announced bilities. Expandable memory. And that the entire national police letter-quality daisywheel printing. force had been placed on full alert "in connection with the So you not only type better. recent situation in North Korea You write better. and to block possible subversive And writing could make you attempts by impure elements."

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yards on eight plays, capped off not Too much Chris Miller and enough time. with a 28-yard pass from Miller to Terry Obee. The kick failed ballThat's how Cougar head foot- U coach Jim Walden summed and the Ducks led 6-3. Another long drive by Ore- tt ~aturday's 27-17 Cougar loss ,~ Oregon Ducks. gon gave the Ducks a 13-3 lead gam The biggest factor in the just before half. !he 87-yard drive, which saw Miller complete tou e Was that Chris Miller was qu gher on our defense than our his 10th straight pass, was fin- warterbacks were on theirs" ished off with a pass to Rod bealden said. "He's one of the Green. . S~~arterbacks in the Pac-lO." The third quarter didn't start com 1l1~r threw for 297 yards, out any better for the Cougs as two pletmg 20 of 35 pa~ses with the Ducks scored on an 8-yard ee titouchdowns and one inter- run by Derek Loville to increase p on. the their lead to 20-3. It was a big day for the freshman running back as he ran for 139 yard on .'The biggest factor 28 carries. Walden was not surprised In the game was that with Loville' s effort. Chris Miller was "We knew he was a good back," Walden said. "We tried tougher on our to recruit him, but he's no better than the freshman backs we defense than our have." With Blount now in the quarterbacks were game, WSU march.ed ?O yards On theirs. He's one on just nine plays highlighted by runs of II and 26 yards by Ke~ of the best Porter who finished the day With quarterbacks in the 116 yards. Blount hooked up with Pac-lO.' Kitrick Taylor on a 23 yard pass ____ -Jim Walden to bring the Cougs within 10 points. That was as close as WSU Daily Evergreen/Mike Andenon co The Cougs made a valent would get. m Wal~bac~ late in the game after Nick Obraskoff missed a 36- Tlmm Rosenbach goes back to pass against Arizona. The second year Freshman went 5-13 yard field goal with II :38 to go Blouen ~serted quarterback Ed In his first start of his career. He was replaced by Ed Blount In the third period. It was in the game, which would have Blount III the third quarter. Oregon's Chris Miller who stole the show, however, passing for 297 yards In the Ducks' tw nt threw for 270 yards and cut the Duck lead to a touch- 27-17 victory on Saturday. fac~tou~hdowns, but a variety of down. games. Walden expect the Hus- Il1i. ors mcluding a dropped pass, "That field goal could have "He's a boy playing were was recovered by Matt Brock as kies to run on the Cougs next BIssed field goal, and fumble by made a difference in the out- men play," Walden said about OU took a 27-10 lead. C ount in the end zone kept the come," Walden said. Gregory's lack of size. "I'm weak as well. o On the Cougar's next posses- A pass from Blount to Tay- "Every teams gameplan has Ugs from getting any closer. tickled to death with his perfor- lor, covering 64 yards with :28 On WSU got off to an early lead sion, the drive stalled when been the same over the past four mance. He's got to be the most left in the game finished off the weeks," Walden said. "It's no A.~ l-yard field goal by Kevin WSU failed to convert on fourth beat up player in the country." down when Ed Tingstad dropped scoring. mystery teams can run on our PUnt s. This followed a 49-yard Next for the Cougs is the Bloun's pass at the Duck 21-yard It was Miller's passing, but weak side. It's just too much for whi return by Kitrick Taylor Apple Cup and a date with the a I70-pound linebacker (Bob 39 ch brought the ball to the OU line. Washington Huskies on Satur- also the ground game which hurt Blount's fumble on the goal the Cougs as it has the past four Gregory). " -Yardo line . day. regon then marched 79 line with :58 left in the game Spikers Harriers seventh drop two in regional race The WSU .volleyball team suffered through their second straight winless weekend, drop- Despite running some of their fastest times of the year, the ping straight set matches to both wo ' th t of 1 4 teamS a t men .s cross country team placed seven ou. Oregon State and Oregon. the Region Eight Championships in Fresno, ctfi getting a The spikers have now lost be Th~ low finish effectively eliminates WS.I1 r°n:.ins how- four straight. . rth m the NCAA Championships. ~e.re sti ~em ~rths "I think they're letting them- ever, a slight chance for one or two indiVidual at- arge . . 2 d the Cougars on selves get away with second Lisa Braun, with a time of 17:18. , pac~ Le was best. I'm very dissapointed in the 5,000 meter course with a 14th place fiOish. Patty Y that," head coach Karen Lamb said. "That's not the way I the "I17th runner to finish . Her time was b17:21.6. ..httle more com- .. thought we had a good shot a~ emg aRb Cassle- coach." The Oregon Ducks jumped rnpebbve . 10 the individual race"'h ASSistant coach,However,0 It. , s an Said. "It didn't quite tum out t at way. I think allover the Cougs on Saturday, ~bout as fast as we've run this season. Patty (Le~~, ' beating them IS-I, 15-9, 15-9. JUmr,ed off to a very quick start - too quick in fac\n in there "They have one player that .I was helping they would have a shot at gett.g . _ really killed us," Lamb said. (~ mdividual berth)," he said. "I think I was a little disap "She leads the nation in kills. POmted for them " When you have a player you can . .. f 0 gon won the meet go to when you really need a . Penny Graves from the Umverslty 0 re WIth a time of 16:41.9. Polly Plummer from UCLA placed sec- point, it helps a lot." Ond with at time of 16:44.7. . to "I don't think they are over- Cassleman said "We will have to wait untIl Tuesd~Y I powering. We just couldn't do fi d.' berth . the natJOna In out If we get any individual at large s III anything. " meet." . Lamb said there was no one ·d "Considenng we factor that caused the Cougs to Reflecting on the season Cassleman Sal , . ast lost so many people last y~ar we made some gains. thiS pPl lose to Oregon State, a team they se ' .... provmg us ason. The whole conference and dlstnct IS 1m . t beat the last time they met. We entered the Pac-IO conference _ we had our. work cut ou "We didn't play well, and I for Us and we again next year A lot of these ladles were c°thm- was really dissapointed with our Daily EvergreenlShelly Glldahaus pe. ... I' t"mistic about e effort," Lamb said . ting for the first time thIS season. So m op lb· just Donna Finney goes up for the block against Gonzaga. The fu.ture. Again we made some gains this season, ut we "We didn't put any pressure dIdn't have th~ depth overall to be a national contender. Th on them. If we could have put cougar volleyball team dropped a pair of matches to the UCLA won the meet and Stanford finished secondN . es~ some pressure on them, it might two Oregon Schools over the weekend. SChools earn the two automatic team berths into the attOnat have been different." ington, Wednesday night at 7:30 f"'L • .• 0 h a very good chance a WSU fell to the Beavers son in the Pac-tO. ,-uamplonshlp. Thlfd place regon as "I think we should have won in Bohler Gym getting an at-large team berth.. . Arizona 10-15, 6-15, 9-15. "We just didn't do our job. both matches," Lamb said of the California-Irvine placed fourth; Arizona. was fifth, "We can win two of the next y When you play against any team Oregon contests. "We're not State, sixth· WSU seventh· Fresno State, eIghth; cal-Beorkele , three matches. I think that's a . , " lith· regon in the Pac-tO, you have to play fighting hard right now." nmth; Washington, tenth; Cal-State FullertDexter Manley. But Gibbs did express concern that officials might overprotect Montana, :who underwent back surgery in September, returned Montana, and claimed at least one of the two penalties called twenty last Sunday to throw for 270 yards and three touchdowns in San against S1. Louis for roughing the passer last week was "unjustif- ied. " Francisco's 43-17 rout of the St. Louis Cardinals. The five-time How The Associated Press Montana and the league's second-ranked passing attack will Pro Bowl quarterback will be trying for an encore tonight when Top Twenty college football test a Washington secondary that has been altered in recent weeks. the 4gers meet the Redskins at RFK Stadium. teams fared Saturday: Manley, third in the NFL with 12V2 sacks, claimed he won't Second-year pro Barry Wilburn and rookie Alvin Walton have forgo a chance to clobber Montana if the opportunity arises, "Am replaced veterans Vernon Dean and Ken Coffey, and rookie Tim No. 1 Miami, Fla. (10-0-0) I going to pass up a good lick because he's had surgery?" Manley Morrison has seen much playing time in obvious passing situa- beat Tulsa 23-10. Next: Nov. 27 said. "No, I'm going to ring his clock. If he's hurt, then don't tions. vs. East Carolina. play him. The key matchup, however, will pit 4gers wide receiver Jerry No. 2 Michigan (9-1-0) lost "Put a skirt on him and I won't hit him. I promise." Rice against Darrell Green, the NFL's fastest man. Two weeks to Minnesota 20-17. Next: at No. Montana shrugged off Manley's comments, saying, "It's not ago, Green limited Minnesota wide receiver Anthony Carter to two 9 Ohio State. the first time he's said he was going to hurt me. But I can't worry catches. It will take a similar effort to shut down Rice, who has No. 3 Penn State (10-0-0) about it, because if I start thinking about the pass rush, then I'll scored 12 touchdowns, including three on long passes from Mon- beat Notre Dame 24-19. Next: tana against St. Louis. forget about the guys downfield." vs. Pittsburgh. Washington Coach Joe Gibbs, who dislikes providing oppo- No. 4 Oklahoma (9- 1-0) beat Colorado 28-0. Next: at No.6 Nebraska. No. 5 Arizona State (9-0-0 beat Wichita State 52-6. Next: at Richmond wins 7th No. 14 Arizona. No. 6 Nebraska (9- 1-0) beat Kansas 70-0. Next: vs. No. 4 RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip by six points, Oklahoma. Tim Richmond pulled away at gained the race lead for good the end to win the Winston during the sixth of seven caution No. 7 Texas A&M (7-2-0) Western 500 NASCAR stock car periods in the season-ending race lost to No. 17 Arkansas 14-10. race Sunday, closing the season when he went into the pits sec- Next: VS. Texas Chirstian. with his seventh victory. ond and came out on top. No.8 Auburn (8-2-0) lost to Richmond, who failed in his Winston Cup champion Dale Georgia 20-16. Next: Nov. 29 bid to take second place in the Earnhardt bumped past Geoff vs. No. 11 Alabama at Birming- Winston Cup standings from Bodine at the finish line. ham. No.9 Ohio State (9-2-0) beat Wisconsin 30-17. Next: vs. No. MOTORCRAFT Lazertag team loses 2 Michigan. No. 10 Washington (7-2-0 OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL tied No. 19 UCLA 17-17. Next: Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft vs. Washington State. state championship No. 11 Alabama (9-2-0) beat oil filter and installation. Die$el-equipped vechicles by Michael Wasem Duncan Dunn #II." Temple 24-14. Next: Nov. 29 vs. 01". slighty higher. No. 8 Auburn at Birmingham. Spo~ts Writer includes checking antifreeze 5-6639 members include No. 12 Louisiana State Dave Woodruff, Ken Benveniste, (7-2-0) beat Mississippi State Repair Order No. _ WSU's champion Lazertag Stacy Manley and Brenda Horst- 47-0. Next: vs. Notre Dame. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR team traveled to Seattle last week man. but lost the chance to play in the No. 13 Southern California national championships to Seattle "We had a lot of strategy (7-2-0) beat California 28-3. Pacific University 8-4 in the state going into the game," said Next: at No. 19 UCLA. championship. Woodruff. "It (the strategy) was No. 14 Arizona (7-2-0) is idle. ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA. The WSU team, otherwise new to us. They had more prac- Next: vs. No. 5 Arizona State. known as "5-6639," advanced tice - they were a very good to the state championship by team but we played them No. 15 Clemson (7-2-1) tied defeating "Gannon-Goldsworthy/ tough." Maryland 17-17. Next: vs. South Carolina. No. 16 Stanford (7-2-0) is "'.... ! .,------I ~ ..----Il idle. Next: at California. I 00\ -1\~ I No. 17 Arkansas (8-2-0) beat tr No.7 Texas A&M 14-10. Next: .!..\~~\1.1-~ ~te~ BlttlJ\RD D£n I at Southern Methodist. &. 611 S Main. Downt.own Moscow ~ No. 18 Baylor (7-3-0) beat = • Video & Pins 2· FOB. 1 g Rice 23-17. Next: vs. Texas. 8 • Pool-hrly rates § No. 19 UCLA (6-3-1) tied • No. 10 Washington 17-17. Next: I •Nachos PITCHED i vs. No. 13 Southern California. I Buy one pitcher at regular price I No. 20 Mississippi (6-3-1) lost to Tennessee 22-10. Next: I - & get one FREEl Expires 11-20-86...... _------_ .. vs. Mississippi State at Jackson . Sandra Reaves-Phillips in Tlte Lata Great Ladies STA ELINE DELIVERS o a Jazz with Call Your Order In To The The All Star Jazz Band Depot Early For Prompt Delivery FOR LUNCH Yesterday's POCKET PIZZAS greats come swinging back Pocket Pizzas Filled With Cheese to life in the And Your Favorite Ingredients. guise of a new 16" Pizza Cbeese 3.50 $2.00 : classy, sassy 1Ingredient. : 3.50 llam-2pm + 2 queen of jazz. 2 Ingredient. 3.90 3 Ingredient. 4.30 FREE COKES Wednesday, 4 Ingredient.. 4.70 Monday - Friday November 19, One Free Coke with any 1986 Pocket Pizza Order 332-4472 8:00 p.m. Coliseum Theater Tickets: $4.00, $5.00 and $12.00-Students and Senior Citizens FREE DRAWING! $5.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00-Non-students for autographed copy of Available: Coliseum Box Office Process Inc., CUB Mission: Success UI SUB Information Desk by

Partial funding for the Arthur E. McCartan Artist Og Mandino Series is provided by ASWSU Visual. Perlorm· A NEW BOOK EVERY MONTH! .. .t1 .LJ __.J.__/ /J# • GENERAL BOOK ing and Literary Arts Committee. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED tTl( l-tlIdXJ.tea V~, •.• DEPARTMENT .... ;&;aiill~~ ~ j Monday, November 17, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 11 LLASSIFIEDS Fiesta 7. JOBS 14. LOST AND FOUND 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT REWARD: $200. for info. leading to the return Attractive 1 bedroom apartment in private WORK STUDY position for 2nd. semester. 2-bdrm. apts. Good location. Near downtown of a 1986 Honda Fourtrax 4x4. Stolen from home, partially fumished. Military Hill, $1901 Involves marketing, promotion, sales for cam- & S. E. entrance to campus. Fumished & Meadow Brook Apt. #G1, 10-29, call 334- month, pets OK, avail. Dec. 20, 334-6046. pus movie program. Week-end hours for CQuid unfumished. Flexible terms. Call 334-2888 for responsible student. Call YMCA 335-3915 4555, bus. hrs., 332-2521. appointment. CUB 318. Excellent location 1 bedroom apartments on 2. HOUSES FOR RENT Washington State University seeks an Inter- 16. MOTORCYCLES C and D Streets, f~m. or unfum., laundry facil- national Project Support Administration and Nice, 3-bdrm., 2 story house, fully fum., very ities on sight. 334-2888. Finance Officer. Appointment effective Black Honda Spree. Comes wlcover basket decide close to campus, 5 mo. Jease. 334-2857. approx. December 5, 1986. B. S. and experi- eye wear, oiJ-355 mi. Call: Kelly U~k 332~ For students only! Special 1 and 2 bdrl!l' ence in international project administration 4940. ' apts., starting from $299. and subject to avaIl- required. Exempt staff rank: salary open. b A college football showdown ability; we challenge you to find a better value. 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT Application letter, vita, and three letters of rec- Ne~ween u.nbe~ten independents 332-8622 ommendation addressed to Search Commit- 17. CARS 10x60 2-bdrm., Ig. ctry. log. $150. 332-4101. tee, IPDO, French Adm. R. 326, WSU, Pull- St' 1 MIamI, Fla. and Penn ff you are on a strict BUDGET, 2-bdrm. $215., man, Wa. 99164-1034. For additional For sale 1974 MG convertible. 59,000 mi., 2 ate, almost assuredly to be No. fum. Best value for your rent dollar. Apart- For rent or sale, very nice 3-bdrm., 1'/2 bath. information contact IPDO (509) 335-2541. AAJ $2600. 332-4223. ments West. 332-8622 Incl. wid, dw, wood stove, $13,900. or $225. EOE. 2'~ ~et f?r the Fiesta Bowl Jan. mo + deposit. 334-5390,335-2792 . 76 Toyota Corolla, $600.l0BO. 334-6289 ul If neither team loses its reg- Free one bedroom--2 bedroom unfumished WANTED STUDENT ROUTE CARRIER FOR evenings. for the price of 1, single occupancy. $199., EARLY MORNING DELIVERY OF DAILY ar-season finale. energy efficient. 882-5327, 332-6393. EVERGREEN. CALL 335-4573 OR COME IN 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE f Minnesota cleared the way TO MURROW 113. 18. PERSONALS or Low-income housing, get your name on the 2-bdrm., 12x60, 10 min. walk to campus, fum., i the Miami-Penn State meet- list for FAMILY housing. Call for information, ADOPTION 2~~ by .scoring a last-second 332-3410 , Mon. thru Fri. 9:am til 4:pm. wid, evap. cooler. 334-5728. 8. SERVICES OFFERED Happily married Califomia couple with much love and affection, desire to adopt infant. u 17 BIg Ten Conference tri- Merry Christmas-Dec. rent free with 9-mo. Typing and word processing. Reasonable and Expenses paid, totally legal. Call collect 213- r ';&h Saturday over second- Jease, 2-bdrm. unfum. $295. Energy efficient. 6. ROOMMATES experienced. Cheri, 332-3827 258-9564 a Approved pets o.k., 332-6393, 882 5327. t ed Michigan, whose hopes Roommate for 2 bdrm. apt. Extremely quiet Quality typing service-Any kind of typing-Call Wanted: Experienced bluegrass musicians to Or a nationa] title were dimmed. COLLEGE CREST-ABOVE THE REST neighborhood. Nonsmoker, washer, furn. Fran, 332-4101. form band. Must be able to sing. Job possibili- Quiet surroundings, comfortabJe fumishingS, except bed, $125/mo. + util.334-7146. ties. 332-8084. S MIami downed Tulsa 23-10 spacious rooms, relaxing view, new manage- Kathie's Word Processing offers professional, p:turday night. Third-ranked ment. Apartment living at its best. 332-6777. Rommate wanted to share 4-bdrm. house experienced typing at affordable rates. Disk Dear Mom and Dad, Spring semester. 10 min. walk to Bookie, storage--spell check. 332-7158. Please send money so that I can get a quiet 24on State defeated Notre Dame Now taking holds on 4 U2 month leases for $150. mo. 332-8689. STUDY ROOM at Cougarland Motel. a -19 earlier Saturday and seems 2nd semester. I & 2 bdrm. apts.. fum. & Love, Your WSU Student Up to 3 people wanted for a 2 room combina- \~Sured of moving to No 2 unfum. Mon. - Fri. 332-3410. 10. FOR SALE P. S. Send a little extra, so I can buy littl~ Wlond . . tion, large house on campus, 425 Colorado, brother a sweatshirt for Xmas from their gift ated pay mght when The Associ- FIRST MONTH'S RENT FREE available 2nd. semester, call 334-3218 or Knives! Closed store to be student. Still have shop. (Students clip this ad and save $2.00 on ress poll is announced. SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM APTS. NEWLY 334-4138. box sets of German kitchen knives. 50-70% study room or sweatshirt.) Cougarland Motel . The Fiesta Bowl at Tempe FURNISHED AND PRIVATE. ONLY 10 MIN. off. retail. 335-1967, eve. IS located at W. 120 Main Street, Downtown A.nz d ' FROM TODD AUD. $l65IPERSON FOR 4 Female roommate, own room, $145/month. Pullman. had be an televised by NBC, PERSONS. CALL 332-6916 (ANYTIME). Non-smoking, cat-lover. 334-7303. PAT'S ATTIC, EAST 226 MAIN IS READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, ANTIQUES, JEW· Jan 1en scheduled for Thursday 1 bedroom apartment for rent on C Street, ELRY, BEARS. MUSIC BOXES, AND MUCH 19. BIRTHDAYS \ViIi b at 1:30 p.m. EST, but it available December 15. Call 334-7881, eve- 7. JOBS MORE PLUS FREE GIFT WRAPPING. P.m e moved to Jan. 2 at 9 ~ni::.::ngs~. -- T. J. Happy 20th. You're the greatest. Yours PHYSICAL PLANT TROUBLESHOOTER Used snow tires and chains at The Country Truly, Love B. W. Mi . ~ST to accommodate the Extra quiet nice furn. studio apt. on campus. pOSITION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY AND Store. NW 205 Whitman. Afternoons. 334- Pri~rnl-~enn State pairing in Efficient heating, parking. 334-4407. Year ANOTHER POSITION AVAILABLE JANU- 1300. ARY 1, 1987. SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS dec'; time. !he game should :.:.Ie=ase:.:.:...... ------MUST BE CURRENTLY ENROLLED FOR 2 round trip plane tickets to portland ($123.00 sin I e the national championship Great location! Roomy 1 bdrm. fum. apt., ideal MINIMUM OF 12 CREDIT HOURS AND each) or Seattle ($100.00 each). N. W. Air- t················I: TO PLACE YOUR : ce th.ey are the only major for 2 people. Waterlgarbage free, $2801 MUST HAVE SUCCESSFULLY COM- lines, 332-7123. rn month, 2nd sem. lease (Dec. pd). 332-0248. tea PLETED 2 SEMESTERS AT WASHINGTON I: CLASSIFIED AD : ,~ WIth 10-0 records. STATE UNIVERSITY. BASIC KNOWLEDGE Ideal 2 bdrm. unfum. apt. Nice quiet, spa- 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS cious, economical,Mil. Hill. Pets OK. Avail OF BUILDING $YSTEMS INCLUDING 1* CALL ;* ga It will be after all the other REFRIGERATION, ELECTRIC HVAC AND immed. After 6 p.m. 334-0227. Buy or sell used furniture, appliances, and Gernes," Miami linebacker PLUMBIr,tG IS DESIRED BUT NOT '* * hOusehOld misc. at The Country Store. N. W. REQUIRED. POSITION'S INVOLVE 2 TO 3 th orge Mira said. "It'll be like $200. util. paid. Spacious room in charming 205 Whitman. Afternoons, 334-1300. W."i~~••~¥): DAYS ON CALL PER WEEK WITH MINI· ;:¥.·•• older home. Unfurn., fireplace, private e SUper Bowl. " MUM WAGE AND STANDBY PAY. SUM- entrance, bathroom, reI. and m/w. 332-7837 . Dinner for 2, $9.95 at the Mandarin Wok. MER AND VACATION FULLTIME EMPLOY· __ •. COUPON __ fina~iami? which has a soft sun-Wed, two entrees plus rice, tea, fortune MENT WILL BE REQUIRED OF lb e a¥a!nst E.ast Carolina on Cozy l-bdrm. Elmhurst apt. Low rent, close to cookies, 6 selections, changing weekly. SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. HOUSING in ~sglvmg, stIll could wind up campus. Call 2-6136-keep trying. PROVIDED WITH TWO ROOMMATES (SEP. "Pre-Christmas bargain pottery sale! Don't iTUNE·UP SPECIALI los e Orange Bowl if Penn State Nice, fum. 1-bdrm. Tumer apt., sublet thru BEDROOMS) IN ISOLATED BUNGALOW miss it--priced to sell!! Monday November es to Pitt, 5-4-1, on Saturday August, 1967. $250. 332-0409 eve. or Wheat- EAST OF CAMPUS AREA. CONTACT KAY 17th. 12:00-5:00, Fine Arts Bldg. Lobby" + parts and land Realty 334-4663 days. STRAIGHT OR LAVERNE MULALLEY AT L S39.95 I N 335-9000. SUMMER JOBS WORKSHOPS presented by fo ebraska defeats Oklahoma Sublease 2-bdrm. apt., 2 bath with color tv, vcr, wid, and dIw. $125. mo for 4 occupants. Assis. Manager pos~ion. Opportunity to earn Career Services Wed., Nov. 19, l1-Noon and l al~ the Big Eight championship, Thurs., Dec. 4, 10-11 am in Ad Annex 107 IBwijOisPECiAL o on Saturday. 332-8606. $300.wk. Start immed. Call 509-469-4622. After 6 pm 208-883-2516. (Conference Room). lest. Representatives from the One bedroom apt. for 2nd semester. Near P Buy, sell, trade, hire with an Evergreen Clas- '1 $49.95 incl. Pdrts~1 Dental assistant. Part-time at first. Prefer all a, Gat~r and Florida Citrus, campus, no pets, 332-3288. sified experienced, but willing to train if proper atti- ... * MOST IMPORTS * ins ~Wls WIth no conference tie- 2-bdrm. apI., 2nd. semester on Maiden Ln. tude and motivation. 332-6064. Iiu' ave been trying to land the $405.1mo. Water pd/elec low. 334-3401 eve. 13. RIDES IrA&TiiiioF1I Full time real estate agent, experience pre- in fricanes. All three have Nice 1 bedroom apartment, avail. December ferred. ORA Real Estate, 332-4567, or 332- CAMPUS LINK takes you to the SPOKANE I Since 1978 I racreased their payoffs to the 16, 5 min. to campus, covered parking. Call 1338, eves. AIRpORT 5 times daily from the CUB main I 883-1000 • 332-4839 or Pal. Emp. Rntls. 334-4663. entrance and other locations by arrange- I I .COUPON __ nge of $2.4 million per team. Evergreen Classified~nly $3.50 for 3 lines. ments. Call travel agents or 882-1223. - Prepayment required at Murrow 113. Now accepting applications For Government Subsidized APPLICATIONS hOUSingfor low income Downtown PUllman at 245 S.E. Pafcl(iise families. Single parent Theatre Information now being taken for spring Daily welcomed. Rent is based 334-3456

Sa! & sun Only on income. Applications 4:30pm taken at Aliens R Evergreen news staff . N.E. 1540 MERMAN DR. or call 33Z·3410 Here's your chance to gain practical for infonnation. M-F9-4 experience on a daily newspaper! Positions include: Managing editor r;==::::::::~~t::~::::::::::" Campus editor ATTENTION 8SN Sports editor CLASS OF 1987. Editorial page editor The Air Force has a special pro- Features editor gram for 1987 BSNs. If selected, you can enter active duty soon News editor after graduation-without waiting for the results of your State Boards. Copy editors To qualify, you must have on . overall 'B' overage, After commiS- Reporters sioning, you'll attend a five-month internship at a major Air Force Photographers medical facility. Irs on excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll hOve serving Deadline for these positions is Nov. 21 at 5 p.m. your country as on Air Force nurse officer. For more information, call (509) 456-5226 collect Applications are available at the front desk of Murrow 113. For more information, call 335-6263. Page 12 Daily Evergreen Monday, November 17, 1986 Tar Heels picked Rnayesrushesfor131 No. 1in hoop poll yards, Seahavvks lose (AP) North Carolina, buoyed first-place votes and 1,196 by a solid backcourt and one of points. the nation's leading freshman big The Cardinals, 32-7 last sea- Dave Wilson's 10-yard Miami in Buffalo since 1981. Green Bay defense had a sea- men, was selected the No. I son, return only two starters fro~ scoring pass to Mike Jones and Steelers 21, Oilers 10 son-high six sacks in beating team Sunday in The Associated their national championshiP three field goals by Morten Houston self-destructed Tampa Bay. Press' preseason college basket- team, junior forward Herbert Andersen gave New Orleans a offensively, losing three scor- Wright threw touchdown ball poll. Crook and center Pervis Ellison, victory over St. Louis and a ing opportunities to turnovers passes of 53, 12 and 5 yards in The Tar Heels, 28-6 last voted the most outstanding player 6-5 record for only the third before being turned back on the first half as the Packers year, received, 35 first-place in the NCAA tournament as a time in 20 seasons. four successive plays from the took a 21-0 halftime lead. votes and 1,215 points from a freshman. Saints rookie Rueben Steelers' I-yard line in the nationwide panel of sports writ- The Big Ten Conference got Mayes rushed for 131 yards on fourth quarter. Bears 13, Falcons 10 ers and broadcasters in edging four teams into the preseason 25 carries, and free safety Pittsburgh, 4-7, won for Mike Tomczak directed Frank Watte1et helped seal St. the third time in four weeks two third-quarter drives and defending national champion poll, and two of them, Indiana Louis' defeat with a fourth- even while failing to score in the Chicago defense held Louisville for the top spot. and Purdue, were third and quarter interception followed the final 42 minutes after tak- Atlanta without a first down North Carolina lost fourth, respectively. by a 22-yard return. ing a 21-7 lead with 12:04 for the first 23 minutes of the All-American Brad Daugherty, Indiana, which returns three "It is a win. We always remaining in the second quar- second half to beat Atlanta. the No. l' selection in the NBA, double-figure scorers - includ- take a win," New Orleans ter. Tomczak, who completed to graduation, but senior Kenny ing senior guard Steve Alford __. Coach Jim Mora said. "I think Bengals 34, Seahawks 7 just one of eight passes for six Smith and sophomore Jeff Lebo from last season's 21-8 team, Boomer Esiason threw a return in the backcourt and the received two first-place votes and we can play better than we yards with two interceptions 0 played today. It was a physical third-quarter touchdown pass before halftime, was 8 of 14 addition of 6-foot-1O freshman 956 points. Purdue, 22-1 , game. I think they (Saints) to put Cincinnati ahead, and for 197 in the second. J.R. Reid should help ease the matched Indiana's first-place vote know what they have to do." Eddie Edwards recovered quar- Chicago, which won its loss of Daugherty's rebounding. total and had 935 points. "This is nice honor for our Two other teams received Dolphins 34, Bills 24 terback Dave Krieg's fumble ninth game in II starts was program and Kenny Smith and first-place votes, No. 5 Nevada- Miami rallied from a 14- in the end zone as Cincinnati held without a first do~n for Joe Wolf," Tar Heels Coach Las Vegas, which had two, and point deficit led by quarterback shelled Seattle. the first 24 minutes. Dean Smith said. .No. 6 Georgia Tech, which had Dan Marino who threw four The Bengals, 7-4, too'k "With the loss of Brad one. Nevada-Las Vegas had 901 touchdowns and completed a advantage of Seahawk mis- Lions 13, Eagles 11 Daugherty, Steve Hale and War- points, while Georgia Tech fin- career-high 39 passes for 404 takes to hand Seattle its fourth . Eddie Murray's 41-yard consecutive loss, a first under field goal with 12 seconds ren Martin, they are now our key ished with 770. yards. people." Oklahoma, Kansas, Navy and A 4-yard touchdown pass Coach Chuck Knox. remaining gave Detroit the vic- The Seahawks, 5-6, missed t~ry over Philadelphia, snap- The North Carolina coach Iowa rounded out the Top Ten. from Marino to Dan Johnson believes the introduction of the Oklahoma and Kansas, bOW early in the fourth quarter gave three field goal attempts and pmg the Lions' four-game los- committed five turnovers, two mg streak. three-point field goal will ensure members of the Bi Eight, the Dolphins their first lead at that this basketball season will be received 684 and 645 pointS, 27-24 and Marino sealed the of which resulted in Cincinnati . Cunningham rushed 14 even more balanced with 50 or respectively, while Navy, touchdowns. times for 113 yards to become victory later with a 2-yard 60 capable teams. anchored by 6-11 center David Packers 31, Buccaneers 7 th~ first Eagles ball carrier to scoring strike to Lorenzo Robinson, had 560, and Iowa, Randy Wright threw three gam 100 or more yards this Louisville, which eliminated Hampton. North Carolina in last year's another member of the Big Ten, The Bills have not beaten touchdown passes and the season. NCAA tournament in the had 531. regional semifinals, received 22 Kentucky led off the Second Ten just as it did in last year'S preseason pol. The WildcatS went on to a 32-4 record and a WITH No. 3 ranking in the final poll. TH!S Following Kentucky in the COUPON Second Ten were fellow South- ALL FILMS LISTED ONLY $2.50 PElf PERSON PER SHOW eastern Conference members THRU THURSDAY: *etcept "C/rildren of a Lesser God" Auburn and Alabama, Illinois, EXPIRES: 11-20-1986 the fourth Big Ten team, syra- cuse, Pittsburgh, North Carolin~ State, Georgetown, Arizona an Cleveland State. The Atlantic Coast Confer- ence, with North Carolina, Geor- gia Tech and North Carolina LUNCH SPECIALS! State, the SEC and the Big East, with Syracuse, Pittsburgh and • Monday-6oz. Steak Sandwich •.....$5.25 Georgetown, each had three rep- "PEGGY SUE • Tuesday-Beef Ravioles $4.25 resentatives in the preseason poll. GOT MARRIED" Cleveland State, which upset • Wednesday-Club Sandwich ••...... $4.25 Indiana and St. Joseph's in last (R)5:00-7: 75-9:30 • Thursday-Turkey Cheddar Melt ...$4.25 season's NCAA tournament "THE COLOR OF MONEY" before losing to Navy by one • Friday- "Captains Choice" .•...... $4.95 point, made its first appearance (Choice of shrimp, fish or clamstrips) in the Top Twenty. rfl *ALL MEALS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD OR FRIES The Vikings, 29-4, retu four starters from a team that averaged 88.9 points per game .. Personal Computing Center 1000 Johnson Avenue Duke, which lost to LoUIS- For Faculty, Students, Staff and Campus ·DepartmentS. ville in the NCAA championshiP game, finished as the No. I teaJ1l Back to School Specials! in last year's final poll, but the loss of four starters kept the Blue Devils out of the preseason poll. 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