¥ERGREEN February 23, 1987 Established 1894 Vol

WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ¥ERGREEN February 23, 1987 Established 1894 Vol. 93; No. 112

1\;1u(r Df\Y National Organization for Women Shake up ·Group files 'false practices' complaint Several university officials have by Cathy Lewis "I think they should say they are NOW included with its complaint refuse to comment on a proposed Evergreen Staff anti-abortion, because that's what it comes statements from former Open Door cli- "shake up" in the Housing and down to," NOW spokesperson Uta Hut- ents, health care professionals and local Food Service and the Department of The Pullman chapter of the National nak said. "We would like them to adjust physicians. Residence Living. Organization for Women (NOW) has filed their advertising." Hutnak said these statements demon- Story, Page 2 a complaint against a local counseling The organization is asking the Wash- strate that inaccurate medical information center for what it calls "deceptive, mis- ington State Attorney General's office to and condemnation of abortion are used at leading, and false" practices. prohibit Open Door from advertising that Open Door to frighten and dissuade In the complaint, the women's group it offers counseling on "all the options," women considering abortion. Women's Hoop accuses the Open Door Crisis Pregnancy from advertising in the Yellow Pages "We don't want Open Door to shut its Center of using deceptive advertising by under "birth control information center" door - that's not our goal;' she said. The women's basketball claiming to offer "accurate information on and "clinic" headings, and from using team beat Arizona State all options" in its brochures and advertise- what NOW says is inaccurate medical See Complaint, page 6 University Saturday, giving ments. information when counseling women. the women their second con- secutive win. Leno laughs at Story, Page 9 everyday life -~'lof(tb, by Keith Erickson Features Editor .MOSCOW (AP) - Andrei sakharov called Sunday for the Big .s~s don't talk to little people ... or do they? release of an imprisoned Soviet ~ timid knock on the door last Friday evening brought a dissident who refused to pledge predictable response. not to engage in "anti-Soviet" "Come in." activity if he is freed. And so I entered the room, expecting to see managers, agents and fellow. reporters. Instead, I saw Jay Leno. Alone. .LONDON (AP) - A conser- He was relaxing on a fluffy couch, wearing a dark T-shirt and socks that matched ~e blood-red carpet I stood on. vation group concerned about the He plopped down his Cycle magazine and greeted me, not mass slaughter of toads by traffic overly anxIOUSand certainly not prudish. is building tunnels under a busy "A real gent," I thought. street to give toads safe passage Suddenly, I wondered why I'd gone through so much trou- during their annual journey to ble to speak with this man. ponds to mate and spawn. "He's busy," I told myself. "Thousands of people waiting to be amused and here I am, not even sure what I want to know." I ·r 1\'Tr.r'. rt '-./"- 1;" .....,....;;...;.

.RlCHLAND, Wash. (AP) - H Two Hanford nuclear reservation Police searchinq for plutonium operations, shut down since Oct. 8 because of safety commercial burglar concerns, are being restarted, Energy Department officials say. by Micbael A. O'Hara businesses reporting burglaries Evergreen Staff include: The Small Place, Cou-

.SEA TILE (AP) - Two phy- Pullman police are search- 'I'm not saying ing for a man suspected of sicians from the national Centers Committing at least six com- these burglaries are for Disease Control have come to mercial burglaries in the down- . all connected, but Seattle to help health officials bat- town area Saturday night. tle a hepatitis epidemic. it appears that way ''I'm not saying these burglaries are all connected, but it on the surface.' appears that way on the sur- -Mark Sires \~(I r; '\'"f'f-fFH face," Pullman police Sgt. I '/ Lr - ...--- - Mark Sires said. gar Cafe, Pat's Attic, Pullman Expect scat- Radio and TV, and the optome- tered snow Police report the .man ~as try office of Dr. Robert De seen leaving UniversIty Print- Vleming. showers today, ing, N. 134 Grand, at 6:22 decreasing· late p.m. Saturday. The. man fled See Burglar, page 2 afternoon. High police composite of burglar suspect. on foot, police said. Other upper-lOs. Page 2 Daily Evergreen Monday, February 23, 1987 Housing and Food, Residence Living Departments may be 'realigned' Peace Corps coming to WSU A Peace Corps representative is coming to WSU in March. by Michael A. O'Hara menting. " reorganization. and Lamar Stone He added that the changes "Everything we do benefits There will be an information booth from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 2-3 in Johnson Hall, a slide show, Peace Corp in the Evergreen Staff have been "received very enthu- the student," he said. siastically" by Residence Living Pacific, 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 2 in CUB 208 and a Housing and Food Services and Food Service officials. While most university offi- Director Bill Bierbaum said not film, "Toughest Job" 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. March 3 in Scott Hall. cials have refused comment Smith said there is nothing all details (of the reorganization) The Peace Corps representative will also be conducting about a proposed "shake-up" of secretive about the changes and have been worked out, and added interviews 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 17-18 at the Career Ser- Housing and Food Services and that officials were just waiting that he is interested in what is vices office, Ad Annex. the Department of Residence for the information to be released going to happen to his staff. He People interested in the interview are required to sign up in Living, one person who would in an orderly fashion. said he will know more "when advance. talk was Washington State Uni- and if a story is released." versity President Sam Smith. Vice-Provost for Student Smith said the changes are The Daily News reported the Affairs Maureen Anderson "shake-up" is expected to occur refused comment on the situa- the result of six months of study in the operation of Washington tion. as to how the two offices could Library award available State University's Department of G.A. "Jay" Hartford, be "more closely aligned." He WSU's Vice President of Busi- said the changes are going to be Residence Living and Housing The WSU'libraries are accepting nominations for the sev- and Food Services. The report ness and Finance, said, "I don't one of the most positi ve moves know why there is so much he has seen at WSU. enth annual Library Faculty Award. said that Housing and Food Ser- attention being paid to this. It's vices will essentially be dis- The reorganization of the The award, part of National Library Week, is presented to a just a small reorganization." He banded. Department of Residence Living WSU faculty member who has contributed to the operation then refused further comment. and Housing and Food Service Most of the university offi- and development of the WSU libraries. Matthew Carey, Director of will produce "greater effective- cials contacted said that details The recipient will be recognized with a gift and a commem- the Compton Union Building, ness, " Smith said. still need to be worked out. orative plaque at a ceremony on Wednesday, April 8. said he was "not at liberty" to "Students will see increased WSU President Sam Smith The selection is based on efforts to encourage use of the services and higher quality of said what is happening is "not a discuss the situation. library, contributions to the libraries' collections or services, those services," he said. shake-up" at all. He said the "I wouldn't call it a service on library-related committees, expression of apprecia- changes are a "restructuring of shake-up, but a reorganization," Smith said he was not aware tion for the libraries and personal use of the libraries. student affairs." As to why offi- Associate Director of Food Ser- of any possible changes in the A letter of nomination, including a statement addressing the cials of the affected departments vice George Welch said. status of employees at affected criteria, should be submitted to Ann Wierum, Holland Library have been trying to keep the "Details still need to be worked departments. (5610), by March 13. . ~tory a secret, Smith said, "They out. " Bierbaum said there are "no Just want to make sure they Welch said he didn't think material changes" planned in his know the full story before com- students would be hurt by the department. Burglar Constitution series continues From page 1 Betty Winfield, professor of communications, will present the next lecture in WSU's observance of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. The man is described as a The suspect was last seen day morning and saw someone Caucasian male in his early 20s wearing a dark jacket with a ~ho looks similar to the compos- "The Press, the President and the First Amendment," will and is about five-feet-eight royal blue inside liner, black ite, we want to know about it " be presented at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25 in CUB 214. inches tall. He has a slender to jeans and possibly a yellow shirt Sires said. ' Winfield, author of "FDR: Master Publicist and the Press," medium build, is clean-shaven underneath the jacket. Anyone with information is will review legal decisions regarding the first amendment and and weighs about 130-140 "If anyone was in the down- asked to call the Pullman Police pounds. some historic conflicts between the press and the government. town area Saturday night or Sun- Department. The series continues March 16 with a colloquium on great constitutional cases.

ALL YOU CAN EAT Musical concert slated The WSU Chamber Orchestra and the WSU Wind Sym- PIZZA, and SALAD phony will present a program at 8 p.m. Feb. 24 in Kimbrough Concert Hall. Sunday, Monday The Chamber Orchestra, directed by Christopher von Bae- $3.99 and Tuesday yer, will perform Corelli's Concerto Grosso Op. 6, No.4 in D 4-8 pm major, Paul Hindemith's "Eight Pieces for String Orchestra" and Britten's "Simple Symphony." The Wind Symphony will perform three contrasting compo- cv---.-~~ sitions for winds, featuring Robert Miller, music professor, as a guest conductor; Hindernith's "Konzertmusik for Wind Orchestra"; and Robert Russell Bennett's "Symphonic Songs 332-3706 ~m WE DELI~REE for Band." • The Concert is free to the public.

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ASWSU~ecture Artists Committee Presents: "AN EVENING WITH JOlIN WILKES BOOTH."

Wed.,Feb.25 7:30pm CUB And.

A Biographical Drama based on the Life, Times, and Motivations of the Man who Assassinated Abraham Lincoln. SVVS Monday, February 23, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 3 Hawaiian Fate of Burger King Filipinos begin celebration restaurant still to be decided MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Filipinos began celebrating comes to the first anniversary of their "People Power" revolution Sun- In the conc1u.sion of ~ two-day hearing regarding the proposed Burger King, Whitman County Superior Court Judge day with appeals to recapture the unity and sacrifice that drove Philip Faris issued a writ of review. But the fate of the fast- Ferdinand E. Marcos from power. Pullman food establishment will not be determined until after a future Sunday marked the anniversary of the military mutiny that by Michael A. O'Hara court date is set. began the revolt. Marcos fled the country three days later, Th~ w~t ~lows Faris to read a Pullman board of adjustment Evergreen Staff after Cardinal Jaime L. Sin's appeals brought tens of thou- transcnpt III his chambers before the Burger King attorney and the D Street resident's attorney. sands of civilians into the streets to join the revolution. If you are tired of grazing on Celebrations will go on for four days. traditional student fare such as Faris said the D Street residents must pay one-half the cost On Sunday, Sin urged Filipinos to make "sacrifices which pizza and burgers, take heart. of getting the transcript typed by March 6. If they do not pay by the deadline, the case will be dis- will allow deep and lasting change to take place" after a year Coconut Joe's is here. missed. The transcript must be typed in full by April 3. of coup attempts, plots and instability beset the government of The restaurant will be fea- ~elly Bro~,n, attom~,y f?r the Burge~ K~ng d~velopers, said President Corazon Aquino. tured at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 23, on PM Magazine, Channel 6, the Issue of a walk:up WIll~OWwas dismissed 10 the hearing. KHQ-TV. The I? Stree~ residents claimed the window may violate the "We serve the type of food commercial zonmg code, which states that all business activity Hawaiians eat everyday," Man- must be contained within the building. Grenade attack wounds 17 ager Myles Lee said. But Brown said the "main focus of the court's concern" Well, almost. While you was the public works director. JERUSALEM (AP) - A hand grenade attack wounded 12 can't lap up a bowl of poi at D Stre~t residents claimed the public works director may Israeli border guards and five Palestinian by-standers Sunday Coconut Joe's, more intriguing not have listed all of the possible improvements that could be in a crowded street outside the Old City of Jerusalem and sent entrees such as Loco Moco, applied to the proposed Burger King site plan. hundreds of foreign tourists and shoppers running for cover. Kogee Chun and stir-fry are Brown said Faris will set a new court date after he reads the transcript before the two attorneys. Four Palestinian guerilla groups claimed responsibility. served. The hearing will be held in Colfax. Dozens of green-uniformed border patrol guards immedi- Lee, 30, originally planned to ately converged on the area of stone-paved streets near the open Coconut Joe's in the Wal- lingford District of Seattle, but Damascus Gate and began searches. They detained more than was lured by the bright lights of 70 Arabs at gunpoint. Pullman. The grenade exploded 50 yards from the gate, one of seven entrances to the ancient walled city. "We came to visit some Police said two victims were in serious condition. friends over here and thought, Ambulaflces sped to the site and bloody bandages littered my goodness, all these burger and pizza places. Boy, there the sidewalk where medics gave first aid. . could be a real market for Jerusalem police spokesman Rafi Levy said the grenade Hawaiian food,' " Lee said. apparently was thrown at a border guard police patrol as t~e paramilitary guards changed shifts at 2:15 p.m. Israel Radio Born and reared on the island said the grenade was Soviet-made. of Oahu, Lee said he decided to re~ain in Washington after grad- uatmg from the University of Washington. How about steak kebob and salad for only For him, Hawaii has lost Police arrest terrorist suspects Some of its charm. $2.99 f~.A PARIS (AP) - Police swept onto an isolated farm near . "I'll always love Hawaii, but S.E. 1000 JOHNSON AVE. ~ It has changed so much," he Orleans and without firing a shot, arrested four of France's said. 332 -0542 fAST SOIVUo QIIAIJll FOODI most wanted terrorist suspects, the Interior Ministry said Sun- Coconut Joe's is wholly fami- day. ly-owned. Lee's parents, Mike Two of the four were sought in the assassination three and Queenie, assist in the daily months ago of Georges Besse, president of the state-run operation. Renault automakers. Lee said the name of the res- All four - two men and two women - are considered taurant has no special signifi- Don't WEIGHT Any Longer leaders of the extreme left terrorist group Direct Action. Police cance. said that with the arrests Saturday night, all top leaders of the "The name just popped into terrorist group had been caught. my head, and I thought it was police also seized a stockpile of arms, explosives, money kind of catchy," he said. and incriminating documents at the farm in north-central Lee said business has been While Avoiding France, the ministry said. good, and is improving. The res- Shape Up taurant opened Dec. 15, and the Crowds seats 69. In Our DWWeight loom Alcohol is not served. Troops return to West Beirut Only $6.95 For 1 Week (on payment plan) BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian troops advanced behind N. OR tanks into Moslem west Beirut Sunday and a top officer E. 3 warned they would show no mercy in ending street fighting 3 9 2 o 10 Weeks ONLY $54.95 that killed more than 300 people and wounded 1,300 in one I o 2 6 Shape Up For Spring At week. c police said the intervention force went unchallenged in the o 5 capital. But scattered gunfire ~d at least three grenade blasts L o HOURS R BODY , MAGIC were heard Sunday night, and It was not immediately known if A syrian forces were involved in the exchanges. D MoTH 6 A.M . MIDNIGIIT o FRl 6 A.M . 8 PM O~~~ N.E. 600 COLORADO TIle head 'of Syria's military intelligence in Lebanon, Brig MONDAY IS SAT 7:45·7 P.M 334-1761 Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, told warring Moslem militiamen in west MUG CLUB SUN NOON· MlDNIGIIT Beirut, "Return to your homes." APPRECIATION NIGHT "The plight of the Beirutis has come to an end," he said. s

, Candidates model the current Fans could improve basketball situation Dear Editor: This team has: a better than aver- pleasure with the current state of Remember March, 1983? age chance of losing to any Cougar basketball by writing or Cougar basketball was an opponent (often by a wide mar- phoning these individuals. There When you take a ballot into your hand at the ASWSU exciting product viewed by gin), and awin/loss record that isn't a lot of time to accomplish primary election Tuesday, remember that you must vote for crowds averaging 8100 fans. places WSU near the bottom of this. March 15th is the reneWal a presidential and vice presidential ticket you would trust This team had: a better than the league standings. date for Len Stevens' "rolling average chance to beat any oppo- spending your money. Do the fans have to settle for contract". Action needs to be nent, a winning record, a second this? taken before this date to enSUre It's important to have that trust because it is, in fact, place finish in the Pac-lO, and an Stanton Schmid and Dick that his contract is not renewed. your money. Also, it would be extremely difficult to NCAA tournament berth, our Young seem to answer this ques- Please help Stanton Schmid differentiate between the four teams using any other criteria. second in 4 years. tion with a resounding yes. It and Dick Young take the first All this year's candidates, as well as candidates in the Exit George Raveling ... appears they've almost gone out step toward returning WSU bas- Enter Len Stevens ... past, are primarily concerned with winning the election, and of their way to reward the medi- ketball to its former level. Help ·Exit Cougar basketball ... ocrity of Len Stevens by continu- them to understand what most nothing else. Cougar basketball now is an ally "rolling" his contract. fans have known for some time: Sure, you may say. That's the way it works in any inconsistent product viewed by As a fan you can help change "Len's a Loser!" election, no matter how large. And you're right. crowds averaging 3500 fans. this situation. Voice your dis- Rick Reatns However, nationally there are two major parties that duke it out. Here at WSU, there is just one party - the Stevens ought to take some of the blame Resume party, a party that puts personal future employment ahead of all other matters. Dear Editor: If the enthusiasm of the fans losses. I, for one, resent that. Therefore, the Resume candidate's platform magically As a loyal Cougar fan who at the Husky game was not an When is "coach" Stevens going aligns with platforms of other Resume party candidates so as has gone to every home basket- excellent ShOWingof support for to take some of the blame instead to avoid controversy. ball game, I am getting very the Cougars, I'm not sure what of passing it off on everyone would be. I believe the crowd No single candidate is willing to stand up in public and tired of Len Stevens blaming the else? fans for the losses the team has really got into the game and was And Stevens, all your com_ say, "listen folks, we still have the same problems we've suffered this season. indeed a big factor in the out- plaining about fan support isn't had in the past. I'm appalled we still have an assault After the win against the come. going to do anything but lose the problem on campus." Huskies, Stevens was quoted by Since the beginning of the support of the loyal Cougar fans This year's ASWSU President is living testimony to the the Evergreen as saying "we're Cougars' nine game losing that you still have. Wise up. Resume party's strength on the WSU campus. the same on the road as we are at streak, Stevens .has done every- Lenny. home because we have no thing from blaming the players to During her campaign last year, Barb Gorham ranted and home-court advantage." blaming the fans for the Cougar Mike Haveman raved over the lack of safe conditions on campus (the major issue of debate during the campaign), yet a mere melding over of the situation has taken place. Cougar Crew always appreciates publicity Student leaders have become satisfied by rising to the licity for 6ur club, and I am sure critical occasion and giving lip service to import campus Dear Editor: May I suggest that you Sent that whoever the ladies rowing in the photograph to the Gonzaga events, but then letting those same issues disappear from I would like to thank Debo- rah Hewitt and the Evergreen for the accompanying picture are, women's crew, for they might be their plans as public opinion on the matter subsides. your article on men's crew (Feb. they also are grateful for the pub- able to say just who is in that Such is the case with the politicos of the 1987 ASWSU 18). We always appreciate publicity. photo. elections. What do they stand for? What principles do they Kent McClear,' believe in? - A blind person could see that this is not an issue-oriented Lette rs PoIicy The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142- campaign - primarily because it stinks. 860) is published by the Student Publications Board each Monday The WSU cainpus needs leaders with principles who will The Daily Evergreen welcomes number. Those limited to 300 letters reflecting all points of view words receive priority; longer let- through Friday except during sched- go out and stand up to administrators, rather than parley uled vacations and examinations and will attempt to publish all letters may run as space permits. fruitlessly. weeks of the regular university year. ters. We reserve the right to edit Letters should be addressed to Donald Ferrell, general manager. Until one of those kind of leaders materializes, we may al~letters for length, libel and pro- the editor, Daily Evergreen, P.O Letters to the editor should be as well get used to electing accountants because the most we pnety. It is not the Daily Ever- Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, WA sent to Murrow Hall 122 (335- can expect them to do is divvy out our money. green's policy to afford room for 99165-9986, or delivered to 122 4573). Due to space limitations let- personal attacks or obscenity. All Murrow Hall. Due to volume of ters intended for publications Joe Hudon should be limited to 300 words, letters must include the author's letters received, occasionally not typewritten if possible. _,) name, address and telephone all can be published. Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU those of thf.Student body, faculty. university oNs Board of Regents. 70PAY 'THISA(jC/KY HAS TAKeN 7VPRf)MOT& Signed editorials and commen_ ONA NEW ClIENT IJlH05EPI

Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor Kathleen Gilligan Managing Editor BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Joe Hudon ~------~~ Campus Editor "l.~. PONT ~T1lE ~avG /PBl. Shari Scholz WHIIT fAN." 1lJ(J M'WY PtM:E tJIIlPING, ~ 1IC1fIIItl..YHAve t.QT5 News Editor AKEW€ <, YVPPI€S. '/t1(J(J4/t./GHTlNG1- W/t.L19 CHeRf/!3/C IN COhIMON. IN FlIer, Carol Vanelli MTafIN6 Met7flf(N t.er'9 Wmr:H /5OV. IrIAKe5 t-f€ 51fllRC 11 Editorial Editor 1ON1&ffr~ KAff(/K(J(J5 t.(/.JT/lll( "1!IEN6W Me Me ON. Pete Dunlop /.EAIt tr 10 IrCiI. Ft/J(/Nf)(K MAINS ~MI?'/ I PArt ON" Sports Editor I -, Mike Wasem \ Borderline Editor Keith Erickson Advertising Manager Gary Swindler Production Manager Eric Anderson

USPS 142-860 - Page 5

Reader embarrassed by lack of wit; wants to be proud of newspaper

Dear Editor: 2) the student is the 'creme vation and display the great abil- Probably even a worse mis-ser- collar basics? Wouldn't it be nice With sheer amazement and a de creme' of our society, valuing ity for overstating the obvious. vice is the lack of humor or wit. to be read with any seriousness tinge of nau~e~ I ~ead this p~bli- learning, experimenting, knowl- The sentence structure and Wit is a fantastic tool that requires - to be laughed with instead of cation - anticipating something, edge, etc. organization is at best a C-plus in the writer to really know his sub- at? anything of substance. Now 3)the university paper is the English 101. There's been no ject and the language - it adds Perhaps I'm asking too much. before I go any further I would voice of the students. OK? OK. attempt at using the English lan- great reading pleasure to the driest Perhaps the Evergreen is the true like my intent to be fully under- How does the Evergreen fit into guage to emphasize an article or of subjects. voice of WSU students and I'm stood. It is not a rag, a tantrum a this spectrum. . discuss a truly provocative issue. I would truly love to be wasting my time thinking about whining. It is a plea for compe- Let's face reality for a Its all been so surface, so trivial, proud of the Evergreen, but I'm it. What is has been, will be? I tence. moment. By any journalistic and blatant. Where's the essence embarrassed. Don't you want don't know', what do you think? Correct me if I'm wrong in standard this paper is just above of the university; to learn, to student support? Are you afraid Anybody ... stating the following: anemic. Its mere existence is experiment, to make a heu~st~c to experiment with writing, 1) the essence of a university graced through tradition and local venture? For God's sake this IS graphics, page layouts or wit? is learning, experimenting, monopoly. Most articles and edi- the place to do it - the universi- Are you afraid to learn more knowledge, etc. torials have absolutely zero inno- ty .. .learning ... about journalism than its blue Jim VanCooten Coach Stevens should accomplish more with WSU's talented players

Dear Editor: makes continual excuses for his players. Coach Stevens pleaded agers doesn't hold water. I could responded with two great wins. I am writing in response to performance. furiously with a player to guard list many examples where a If the coach has accumulated Lori Lomen's Letter of Feb. 13 Lori agrees with a previous Reggie Miller, yet the Cougar change of leadership led to an this record with his talented regarding the Cougar basketball letter that claims we have a tal- just waived the coach off and immediate turnaround of an ath- recruits, how does a good denied his request. During the letic program. recruiting year bode well for the program. ented basketball team, and so do Coach Stevens has brought I. So why are the Cougs losing? time out immediately following Lori obviously didn't read future? I might be more positive this onslaught of negative opin- Recruiting is only the first job of the UCLA basket, Stevens Stevens' comments the day after about the Cougar basketball pro- ions upon himself. I have never a head coach, as he must then ignored this player and sent him 'the Husky game. The coach gram if the coach was strong neard the coach accept any blame get the most out of his players on right back on the court. Leader- declared that there is no home- enough to be held responsible for for his losing record here at the court. ship like that will keep the Cougs court advantage for the Cougs. his work. C'mon, Coach, quit WSU. I believe Coach Stevens is I witnessed the Coug's vic- in the Pac-Ifl 'cellar for Stevens' The USC and UCLA games fol- making lame excuses, and make a sincere man, but it is an insult tory over UCLA in December, tenure here at WAZZU. lowing finals had probably the these guys play! to our school to have a coach at and saw a coach who does not Also, Lori's argument about lowest crowds this season, but this level of competition who appear to have the respect of his playing musical chairs with man- we were loud and the team Eric Johnson History lesson should clear up misconceptions about WSU basketball Dear Editor: two NCAA tournament berths in an injury. back then WSU was coming out much tougher conference. In response to Lori Lomen' s four years. The 1983 visit culmi- With 4 returning starters and of a time of turmoil. We had two Lori I hope this clears up letter of Feb. 13, I offer the fol- nated in a narrow 5-point loss to a wealth of young talent. our last-place Pac-B finishes immedi- some of' your misconceptions and puts the p~sent stat~ of Cougar lowing history lesson concerning Ralph Sampson and Virginia. program turned around in one ately preceding Raveling's first basketball 10 perspecuve. WSU basketball. Four people who started that year and finished last in the year, and George was our. third Lori says it takes time to game returned to Pullman the Pac-lO. We've been a second coach in three years. In spite of build a winner. Well, guess nex~ fall. Of the .four graduating division team ever since. this we managed a steady climb what., it takes even less time to seniors you mentioned, only one With reference to George up the league standings, and in build a loser. At the end of the was starting by mid-season and Raveling's early years, Lori may four years we became a consis- 1982-83 season, WSU had made one wasn't even playing due to be too young to remember, but tent winner in what was then a Fred Menzia Concert was great; decoration and vandalism of truck spoiled evening Dear Editor: to what I, or the owners of the fabulous. However, getting the The next time that you feel like this too often. Just because you I would like to personally other victimized cars near mine, you just have to destroy some- can't act your age dOn'r take it paint scratched, wipers bent, and out on me. thank the unknown person who might possibly have done to the mirror torn from the side of thing please, no really, please ruin something of your own redecorated my truck for me Fri- receive such special attention. my truck just wasn't a very Randy Harris day evening. I'm just curious as The Jay Leno concert was polite way to spoil my evening. because] can't afford things like

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Complaint From page 1

"We just want people to who have already undergone nancies. which headings they would like Attorney General's office, said know they are an anti-abortion abortions requested the film in But she said she was aware to advertise under, but GTE her office has received the com- clinic. " order to learn more about views of only one instance in which a salespersons may offer sugges- plaint. Hutnak said Open Door does on the procedure, she said. woman requesting and abortion tions, "We are in the very prelimi- serve a purpose in the commu- "Some women go through a was referred to a physician who nary stages of an investigation of nity, "yet at the same time, I crisis pregnancy, then later. feel would not perform one. Swanson that entire type of clinic," she think they are deceptive - even like they have not received said that was caused by a misun- 'We don't want said. with the best of intentions." enough information," Swanson -derstanding, something counsel- The investigation has not A film, " A Matter of said. ors at Open Door have tried hard Open Door to shut focused on anyone clinic, but is Choice," was included in NOW's complaint against to avoid since. its door - that's not gathering information on clinics NOW's complaint as an inaccu- Open Door also states that if Swanson said she has not across Washington which offer rate depiction of abortions, show- women do request abortions, spoken with the Attorney Gener- our goal.' fam~ly planning or counseling ing them as "brutal and danger- Open Door refers them to a phy- al's office. --Uta Hutnak services. ous. " sician for confirmation of the As far as advertising in the The office is trying to decide Sue Swanson, director of pregnancy. Yellow Pages, Swanson said she legal questions regarding jurisdic- Hutnak refused to discuss Open Door, said her center tries However, NOW says the is not sure how the "birth con- tion before it proceeds. details of the complaint and to provide support and informa- women "are often not told these trol" and "clinic" headings were "It's a gray area," Maizel: referred questions to. the Attorney tion to women about available physicians do not perform termi- chosen, as the decision to adver- said. Since these centers may no! General's office. options, including abortion. nations. " tise was made before she became be selling anything, the Con- She said the film is used in a At Open Door, Swanson said director of the center. ~arki ,Maizels, from the sumer and Business Fair Prac- similar center in Florida with they do refer women to physi- General Telephone Company Consumer and Business Fair tices Division may not have an' positive results. There, women cians in order to confirm preg- said businesses usually know Practices Division of the state power in this area, she said, -

PHI.BETA KAPPA LOOKING FORA SCHOLARSHIPS CHALLENGE? Pits and chips in your Students majoring in SCIENCES,ARTS, and ECONOMICS,are windshield spell big As an Air Force problems down the road! encouraged to apply for scholarships being given by Phi Beta officer, you can Call The Windshield Kappa for the 1987·88 academic year. These scholarships always expect the Doctor for expert Novus unexpected. cover basic tuition and fees and provide an additional $50 per You'll enjoy new windshield repair! semester for books. To be eligible, the student must: challenges,new opportunities • NOWS WIHOSHlhDRfP.Aiil (I)Be a Senior in the Fall of 1987. and accept new • COMPLm AUTO AND FARM (2)Have a major in the College of Sciences and Arts or the responsibilities. Air Force Officer GWS a£PI.ACEMENT Depart~ent of Economics. Training School is • WRG¥ fFFlctENT the place to start. SOUR RLM FOR (3)Have a cumulative GPAof 3.6 or higher through Fall sernes Your college AUTO, HOME, ANO ter of 1986. degree is your COMMERCIAl ticket. Find out if • MOBIU SERV1Ci (4)Show a personal commitment of obtaining an education, you qualify. Call based on a record of employment or borrowing. (509) 334 - 0505 Eligible students may obtain applications and information from collect daire Carlin, Dept. of Foreign Languages, Thompson Hail 110 (335-4135) until March 6.

Spring Ahead with Washington State University Courses by Correspondence GO WITH YOU, to your place, .~.~n:ckyCATERING ... at your own pace. "Cbicken. TO YOUR TASTE! I. CONTINUING EDUCATION and PUBLIC SERVICE ORDER A Van Doren Hall, Room 202 & get-a 6pk of Washington State University Pullman, Washington 99164-5220 21 PIECE (509) 335-3557

BARREL FREE ~~~ Clip and Mall Today! WHEN YOU TRY OUR FREE CATERING SERVICE - Please send me a free copy of Courses by Correspondence Catalog. CATERING HOURS MON-FRI4pm-lopm Look for Name _ SAT-SUN 12pm-lopm our Special Catering Menu Address _ i City State __ Zip _ ~~E'~~~.~CALL TODAY 334·5480 ------CC/SPRING Monday. February 23. 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 7 Department reinstates course entrance exam grammar, spelling, punctuation for 45 students. by Michele DeMartini test will have 40 minutes to write able. "All of this is subject' to Evergreen Staff an essay based on a predeter- The top 100 students with the and organization of thought. mined question. highest scores will be admitted Results from the exam and the approval from the administra- Beginning next fall. students . "Questions were pretested into Communications 225 next class enrollment will be available tion," Heuterman said. "The wanting to enroll in Communica- With st~dents enrolled in (Com.) fall. The remaining 50 slots will April 16. catalog subcommittee has final tions 225, a mandatory newswrit- 225 this semester," Heuterman be open to transfer students, who Summer session is the last approval of the proposed require- ing course for all communica- said. will be subject to the same testing chance students have to enroll in ment. " tions students, will be required to Next year, 10 sections hold- procedure. Communications 225 without A $5 fee is charged to pay take a test. ing 150 students will be avail- Scoring will be based on being tested. Space is available for grading the test. "The test should reduce the large number of students the department has to deal with," Communications Professor Tom GET YOUR Heuterman said. "Testing has been used before, this is just a TERIYAKI reinstatement of the test. " Heuterman said the depart- BEEF AVORITE ment couldn't afford to open new sections, so something needed to be done. He hopes the test will SANDWICH be a solution to the problem of TWO ITEMS the course being impacted during past registrations. INCLUDES: SMALL FRIES AND on a large pizza for only... 'The test should A SMALL POP reduce the large $2.99 $7.50 number of students Plus 2 qts. of pop FREE! the department has GOOD THRU SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28,1987 to deal with.' HOURS: 11AM-IOPM • GOOD MON THRU TBURS. -Tom Heuterman MONDAY THRU SATURDAY (2123 thru 2126) 1285 N. GRAND Please state that you are using this The first test will be offered 332-1018 March 19 at 4 p.m. in Todd WATCH FOR US ON PM MAGAZINE TONITE offer when ordering or it won't apply. Auditorium. Students taking the

Leno From page 1

what to do, it's too late. " Sports management: "What's a sports management major do? Collect jock straps in the locker room?" Give Leno an everyday situation and he'll make you laugh. Life is funny, he says. You just have to look at it under the right light. Like looking for a lost cat on a dark night. People cruise the streets for Muf- fin, their cat, expecting to find her. "Do you really think animals that run away are going to stick to the streets?" he said. Leno, who grew up in Boston, said real-life pre- dicaments are the easiest way to do comedy because they can be as funny as any synthetic situation. Leno's comedy career began in Boston. coffee- houses, where he enter- tained college students. He reflects on those times as "an interesting beginning. " "I was an unprofessional comedian performing to an unprofessional crowd," he said. While attending Emer- son College, Leno per- formed in Boston and New York to enthusiastic crowds. But he often wondered if there was a career for him in comedy. "It still amazes me that people can make a living from making other people laugh," he said. Burning the midnight That'!4 because there arc better thon 2~O() !;OftWl'lrc packa~e!4 But Leno is making a oil moy be necessary. avoilnblc for them - more than Tor any other calculator. living other comedians can Burning the 2:00 or 3:00 There's evcn a special plug-in suft ware package (we call il Ihe only dream about. He has or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Adv8n~age ~odule)thaf!4 designed to handle the specific problems appeared on "The David Especially when an HP calculator can get the an engmeenng student has to solve in his, or her. course work. Letterman show" more answers you want - in time to get a good night's No wonder profe!4sional!4 in engin('Crin~ and the physical sciences than any other individual, sleep. widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get, hosted Johnny Carson, Fri- For instance. our HP-15C professional Scientific Calculator So check one out. Then. when your mother calls to ask if vou're day Night Videos and pos- has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any getting enough sleep, you won't have to lie. . . sibly has an upcoming tele- other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have the if you wnnt more information. just J!:ivl'us 11 ('1111 vision series on NBC. at . A!I~for HEWLETT even more potential. 8.ECTRONICS ft:'a For now, Leno is ~~ PACKARD happy being a comedian. "Making people laugh 0EPAImIENT is my idea of a good time. Stage plays and sit-corns can wait." Page 8 Daily Evergreen Monday, February 23, 1987 Fair provides information for older students by Sage Albright The Sexual Information Response to the SIRC booth tions on AIDS and genital her- WSU jazz department provided Evergreen Staff Resource Center (SIRC) was was pretty good, SIRC para-pro- pes," Notter said. "Awareness is live music at the other end. there handing out free condoms fessional counselor Tracy Notter going up." Dave Clark, GPSA president, The Aware Fair, held Feb. 20 to those who stopped to ask said, Recent AIDS publicity was said the fair was a success. in the Washington State Univer- questions. "We've had a lot of ques- the final push that lead to the "People are telling us that sity CUB mall, featured approxi- increased awareness of sexually they really enjoyed it. The mately 66 on- and off-campus transmitted diseases, Notter said. groups all seem happy and the groups. However, SIRC wants people to band was great," Clark said." "It (the fair) was especially know that condoms do not just "What made it a success is aimed at graduate and re-entry protect against AIDS. the participation by all the groups students to make them aware of "It's all STD's (sexually and the energy they put into it." the different services WSU has to transmitted diseases) that con- Aakhus said. "I hope people offer, " Gin Leary, an Aware doms protect against, and that's take advantage of the opportunity Fair coordinator, said. "We also what we're trying to make people to join these groups - to giVe involved a couple community aware of," Notter said. them some alternative activ]; groups as well," she said. Representatives from the ties," he said. ••Because these groups are so WSU Alumni Association set up Jim Abbott, a graduate stu- spread out over campus, it is a table to provide information on dent in American Studies, hard to get to them," Mark Aak- tile sales, the third phase of a attended the Fair and said he hus, another coordinator, said. campaign to raise money to build thinks it was a very good idea. "The big thing is to provide WSU's new Alumni Center. "I'd like to see us do it again information for the older stu- Tiles will be placed in the in the fall so groups can make dents. They don't have time to main entryway of the new center. themselves known right off," search out these groups. " Messages to be engraved on the Abbott said. Boothes such as the WSU tiles can be purchased from the Abbott said organizations Child Care Center's were espe- Alumni Association, in conjunc- should be represented at a fall cially valuable because they pro- tion with the WSU Foundation. Aware Fair, especially becaUse vided useful information for "We are at the grass roots the new early registration system graduate students who are also p~ase (of the campaign)," Mar- could eliminate their opportunity single parents, Aakhus said. lame Cover, tile sales coordina- to represent themselves after Women's and men's groups, tor, said, "The grass roots phase mass registration. housing information, career of a campaign reaches more peo- The Aware Fair was spon- counseling services, ethnic orga- ple and traditionally attracts sored by the Graduate and Pro- nizations, child care services, smaller donations," Cover said. fessional Student Association Daily Evergreen/Rich Guerin sporting clubs, religious organi- The CUB Lair sold barbecued (GPSA), the Re-entry program, zations and other special interest Betsy Hodge and Rene Butler receive some information hamburgers and German sausages and the Commission on the Sta- groups set up tables on the mall. from the child care table at Friday's Aware Fair. at one end of the mall, while the tus of Women.

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Coug women defeat Arizona

• Intramural badminton entries by Bill Golden benches were upset so much was being let go," he said. "There are due Thursday at 5 p.m. Tour- Sports Writer was a lot of fouling and it wasn't being called. "But then they (the referees) tightened the game up in the nament play will begin Friday. second half," he said. "I called a time-out and told the girls that The 1M office is located in Smith The Washington State womens' basketball coach Harold Rhodes said his team played a smart game when it defeated Ari- the officials don't shoot and they don't rebound, and if they Gym 101. zona State Saturday night in Bohler Gym, 75-62, the last home make a bad call let the fans take care of it. " game of the season. Rhodes said he thought the Cougars adjusted to the change in "We ?ad great shot selection tonight," he said. "They were the way the game was being called because they were ahead. • The Oregon State men's bas- really patient, maybe a little too patient bringing the ball upcourt, The Sun Devils were whistled for 26 fouls, 18 of them dur- ketball team travels to Pullman but we got rid of the ball before they could trap us." ing the second half. The Cougars received 15 fouls in the game. "ASU got a little tired," Rhodes said. "They started making for a Thursday evening Sophomore Jonni Gray scored a game-high 21 points, most of them from outside, and grabbed eight rebounds. Teammate some dumb fouls, grabbing our players before the ball was match-up with the Cougs. In Penny Bowden added 16 points. Patti Peppler led the Wildcats inbounded , things like that." their last meeting, the Beavers with 15 points. Rhodes said ASU tried to clog the lane on defense to prevent beat WSU 66-48. Tip-off is at "The way we've lost this year, by one or two late in the the Cougars from penetrating "but the way Jonni and Linda 7:30. game, it has a tendency to take the wind out of your sails," (Clegg) were shooting we didn't need to get the ball inside." Rhodes said. "Players start thinking 'What do we have to do to The Cougars led 31-26 at halftime on good defensive work win?' and it carries over to the next game. inside. "But these girls came out hard every time. They kept work- "We did a good job of preventing second and third shots," • The women's basketball team ing. " Rhodes said. will play Oregon State Univer- Rhodes said the win against the University of Arizona last He said the Cougars made a defensive adjustment in the sec- sity at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Thursday, which broke a 14 game losing streak against Pac-l0 ond half which gave ASU problems. Corvallis, Ore. The Cougars are opponents, gave his team some much-needed confidence. "We started fronting their post players. That's what kept on a two-game winning streak "Were stil~ 0';1 a ~i~? from Thursday," he said. "The players are back to enjoying It. the~ fr?,m getti~g ~e ball inside and they had to shoot from after beating both Arizona and WSU is now 10-14 overall and 2-12 in the Pac-lO, while outside, he s~ld. The~ they got a little tired and started to Arizona State. Arizona drops to 9-15 overall and 3-12 in conference play. miss, and we did a good Job on the defensive boards." Rhodes said the officiating caused problems for both teams. ASU commit~ed its seventh team foul six minutes into the "In the first half the referees tried to let us play. Both second half, sending WSU to the line for the rest of the game. '\}f!/bfl! Bumphus falls WEMBLEY, England (AP) Britain's Lloyd Honeyghan stopped American challenger Johnny Bum- phus in two explosive rounds Sunday to retain his World Boxing Councll and International Boxing Federation welterweight titles. . Referee Sam Williams of Detroit halted the contest - scheduled for 15 rounds - after 55 seconds of the second round when the challenger, from Mount Laurel, N.J., was caught on the ropes and heading for a third visit to the canvas.

czyz defends ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Champion Bobby Czyz knocked out Willie Edwards with a left hook and looping right in the second round Sat- DailyEvergreen/Andy Bronson urday to successfully defend his The WSU women's basketball team celebrated Saturday, after beating Arizona State, in the final home game of International Boxing Federation light the season. heavyweight title. Czyz survived a first-round knock- down when he was driven into the ropes by a pair of right hands from Men's Hoop the challenger. Cagers run dry in Arizona desert attempted a three-pointer that was Her first win TEMPE, Ariz. - Washington State team having a strong advantage. rebounded by Wallace who went up to University men's basketball remain~ win- bring the Cougs within two. But the ball HONOLULU (AP) - Cindy Rar- less on the road this season by losing to ick, who attended the University of was knocked loose and ASU had control Arizona State Saturday 66-62. . 'This is really the when the buzzer sounded. Hawaii for two years, won her first After losing 84-58 to the Anzona LPGA tournament Saturday by toughest of the four . ASU head coach Larry Patterson Wildcats Thursday the Cougars traveled called a time-out late in the game to shooting a 5-under-par 67 to take the to Tempe to battle 'the 9-14 Sun Devils of we've won in a row, but It 54-hole $300,000 Tsumura Hawaiian change his defensive strategy and to stop ASU. was the most important in Wallace from shooting outside the three- Ladies Open. The loss gives the Cougars a 4-12 point line. Rarick, who earned $45,000, record in the Pac- JO, and 8-17 overall terms of keeping the ended the tournament at the Turtle "The next guy that lets him get a shot with home games against Oregon and Ore- momentum going.' gets knocked in the head," Patterson said. Bay Hilton and Country Club course gon State left to finish the regular season. at 9-under 207, one stroke ahead of -Larry Patterson Wallace hit four three-point shots and WSU controlled the game throughout was the Cougs' high scorer for the third Jane Geddes, and two strokes ahead the first half, building up a 10-point lead ASU took control in the final minutes straight game with 22 points. of Alice Ritzman. with 10:15 to go, but ASU battled back and built a lead that would last to the final Rarick, who placed second after Brian Quinnett ended the game with and were behind 33-28 going in to the buzzer, when Steve Beck put up a lay-in the first and second rounds, went into 10 points and Dwayne Scholten had a locker room. with 39 seconds left. Teammate Bobby game-high 13 rebounds. the final round at 4-under 140 and WSU head coach Len Stevens said the Thompson had two free throws with 34 then shot the lowest score of the tour- team may have relaxed too much at that seconds to go, giving the Sun Devils' a Steve Beck scored 19 points for ASU, Arthur Thomas finished with 16 and Tarre nament. stage. 64-60 lead. She made birdies on the first and "Early in the game, we let them right Brian Wright's jumper with 26 sec- Isiah had 14 points. ninth holes to finish her first nine at back in the game when we missed a string onds left brought WSU back to within WSU hit 47 percent of its field goals, 2-under 34. of six or seven free throws in a row," two, but with 20 seconds left, Anthony as compared to ASU's 43 percent. Stevens said. "It's tough for our kids. Kidd drove down court and passed to In the past three games, the Sun Dev- They're playing their butt's off. It's just a Reco Rowe. Rowe missed the shot that ()uarE matter of whatever can go wrong at the ils have beaten Southern Cal 69-65 in Los ,. -''; would have tied the game. - right time usually goes wrong. Angeles, UCLA 67-64 at Pauley Pavillion "We got a steal (with 20 seconds to "The way we've lost this year, by and Washington 71-70 in Tempe. The "It's kind' of a syndrome. When go), but we didn't want. to take the shot Washington game was won in the final one or two (points) late in the you're trying so hard, you get over-cau- that early," Stevens said. "We wanted seconds by a three-point shot by Thomas. tious. That's a hard thing to get out of him to look back to the bench and call game, it has a tendency to take when you're in a slump like that," he time-out first. He's a freshman. It's not "This is really the toughest of the four we've won in a row, but it was the most the wind out of your sails," wom- said. his fault. You learn by experience when important in terms of keeping the momen- en's basketball coach Harold ASU showed a complete turnaround in you're a freshman." tum going," Patterson said. "We are Rhodes said following the Cougars' the second half. Kidd fouled an ASU player on the play, who went to the line and increased spent emotionally. We just had barely 75-62 victory over Arizona State The Sun Devils came back to take the lead, but couldn't hold on as the game the lead 66-62. enough to do it. It was like playing with a Saturday in Bohler Gym. see-sawed back and forth with neither On WSU's final possession, Quinnett loo-pound pack on your back." Page 10 Daily Evergreen Monday, February 23, 1987 Welsh believes in perfection Becker makes it seven POTSDAM, N.Y. (AP) - Jerry Welsh is a want anybody scoring 2S or 30 points a game straight against Edberg strict adherent of the idea that perfection comes and everybody else watching. Tea~s that have but one way, through practice. one or two stars seldom reach their potential, INDIAN WELLS, Calif. aces. And Welsh practices what he preaches on Teams that don't work hard on the basics, never (AP) - Boris Becker of West Becker also broke Edberg to the philosophy of perfection. His Potsdam State reach their potential." Germany defeated Stefan Edberg start the match when the Swede University basketball team has a perfect record of Sweden 6-4, 6-4, 7-S Sunday Welsh has coached seven small college AIl- double faulted for break POint. in its last 54 games. to win the $435,000 Pilot Penn Americans at Potsdam State, but only one, two- After holding serve, BeCker The result of a lot of hard practice - and a Classic at Grand Champions time All-American and the school's all-time all- broke him again before both little luck - says the 49-year-old coach. Resort. players held serve through the time leading scorer, Derrick Rowland, has av~r- The win was Becker's sev- "He's very intense in practice, even more aged more than 20 points a game for an entire last six games. than the games," said senior captain Drew Gre- enth straight over Edberg, who season. Edberg was successful on goire. "In fact, we look forward to the games; had a IS-match winning streak more of his first serves than The Bears, who play a full court-press they're usually easier and he's more fun." broken. Becker, who. won Becker, but Becker won the "I really enjoy the two hours that we go defense, typically go at least 10 deep on their $S9,500, now leads their head- bench and eight players have averages of seven point on 80 percent of his first through each day in prac~ice," said ':Velsh. "It to-head series 7-2. Edberg won serves compared to 63 perCent points or better in their fastbreak offense. seems to go by like 2~ mInute~, teac~Ing, w?rk- $29,7S0. for Edberg. Steve Babiarz a 6-foot sophomore guard, ing on drills, working on rmprovmg "skIlls, In the third set, both players "My return of service was teaching them to play together as a team. has scrapped and hustled for a team-leading 17- held serve until the lIth game, point average, while 6-5 senior forward Brendan better," Becker said. Even That strong work ethic and team concept when Becker broke Edberg at though I had so many chances to always have been trademarks of Welsh's teams, Mitchell has averaged nearly 16 a game. love. Becker served 10 aces in break him, sometimes I Was which have compiled a 391-118 record, 10 cOl_1- "We just play together and get the job done the match, which last just over unlucky. I was always hitting the secutive State University of New Yor~ .~thletIc offensively and defensively," said Mitchell, two hours. ball to his backhand, and I COuld Conference titles and two NCAA Dlvls~on I~I describing the formula for the team's current Becker broke Edberg to start 54-game win streak and its past successes. read (which way he was leaning) national championships (1981, 1986) III hIS the second set after going to by his motion. Only UCLA, which won 88 straight games deuce point five times before nearly 18 years as coach. " . "I was mentally better, and I in the early 1970s, and the University of San stroking a backhand past the "It's the way we do it all the time, . said was better on the big points _ Francisco, which won 60 in a row during ~e charging Edberg. Welsh whose teams have been national that was the difference." Becker runner:up on three other occasions. "We stress Bill Russell era, have put together longer WIn- Both players held serve said. through the rest of the set, in fundamentals and team-oriented ball. I don't ning streaks. "I didn't feel the pressure in which Becker served five of his this tournament because I like it so much." Edberg said he never had a chance to win because he didn't MONDAY MADNESS serve well. "He played better than me on all the shots; he was very strong ." __COUPON__ -. rTUNE-UP SPECIAL I I $39.95 + parts ~------!IIBRAKEJOB SPEClAll I549.95 incl. pans I I I * MOST IMPORTS * e ~IA-&KiMPORTs"1 Sin~ 1978 L__ 883-1000COUPON_. _ • 411 • 1 7NY1ITeM', • I 12" PIZZA ONLY I • I $4.25 I • IPlus One Free 32oz. Pop I I I I IGOODI LUNCH ONLY I 11am-4pm (Mon-Fri) I CHILDRENS BOOK SALE ease state you I . are ing this coupon: SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF NEW CHILDRENS BOOKS , * 334·4417 * , SAVINGS OF 50%, 60%, 75%. - UP TO 90% OFF RETAILPRICE! ~----

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SALE RUNS FEBRUARY 16-28, 1987 I Admit UP to four GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT I people with this "An. Educated Choice" I coupon for 52.50 I per person throullh • I Thursday. Feb. 26. 987 I STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION : NOT VALID ON '. L "PLATOON·' I Monday, February 23, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 11 Wiggins wants 10. FOR SALE 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT PC: 512K RAM, 2 360K drives, PIS ports, YOGA BASICS NEW SESSION BEINGS Lg. 3-bdrm. duplex, wid hookup, quiet setting, monitor, MS DOS, BASIC, other stuff. $700. SOON_ no pets, starting at $395. mO. 332-8937 . second base Eves, 332-2747. You own it to yourself to feel physically fit and Last 2 two-bedroom available. $230.lmO. and mentally relaxed. Call now 334-7138. Two speakers, receiver, tumtable, cassette $315.1mo. Apartments West 332-8622. deck for sale, $250 or best offer. Call anytime STUDENTS-The Professional Experience 'No.1 goal isto start' 3 bdrm., 1 213 bath, gas heat, on bus line. 334-6111. Program offers paid summer internship opor- $345/month. Call 332-1385 or 334-5892 after tunities. To find out more come to our PEP Sears SR 2000 color tv. New, 13" diagonal, all 5:00 pm and on weekends. Orientation at 3:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. MOnday, MIAMI (AP) - Alan To emphasize his determi- electronic with remote control. Call 334-6856 CUB Room 212. Wiggins battled back from nation, Wiggins moved to Nice large 2-bdrm. duplex, wid hookup, dlw, evenings. carport, crpt, on busline, 334-3527 "Substantial savings available; short notice drug abuse, and now he's just Baltimore during the off- Piano, Story and Clarke, oak. $1200. 334- and regular airline tra~el. Delta sells, trades, as detennined in his bid for season and participated in 9131. and buys for cash, tichetslcoupons. 1-800- workouts with his teammates. 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT 433-3588. the second base starting job 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS on the Baltimore Orioles. Then he came to camp with Trailer space in Uniontown, $65.332-7704 or Have you ever thought you could conquer the galaxy if given the chance? If so try it with 48 334-1401. PRE-NATAL YOGA: a wonderful exercise With new resolve showing the pitchers and catchers, six other emperors and a computer player in a and relaxation class for pregnancy. Call now days ahead of his scheduled galaxy of 658 planets. Call 332-1386. through a more outgoing per- YOGA BASICS 334-7'138. 6. ROOMMATES sonality, Wiggins has thrown reporting date. ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS down the gauntlet for newly Wiggins joined the Orioles Share singles still available. Private entrance, Hurry! Try dinner for 2 at the Mandarin Wok Secondary Education majors should note that spacious private bdrm., quiet atmosphere. $9.95. SoW only. 4-6 selections. Offer will end the Physical Science and Social Studies on July 5, 1985, dealt off by Feb. 25. acquired Rick Burleson and Call 332-6777. minors will not be approved by the Certifica- four lesser pretenders to the the San Diego Padres after tion and Ucensing Office in Olympia, effective attending a drug rehabilitation Tan Tan Tan laster at Body Magic. New tech- immediately. Please contact your Education position. 7. JOBS nology allows you to tan up to 3 times faster. advisor so that you can make the appropriate "I'm going to win the job program. In 76 games, he was Come VISit our new tanning salon. 334-1761. change in your program . fourth on the club with a .285 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -Fishe- .. , that's my attitude," Wig- ries. Earn $600 +/week in cannery, $8000- GUN AND ANTIQUE SHOW Waller Hall has several open rooms available. gins said .Sunda~ . at Balti- average and led with 30 stolen $12,000 + for two months on fishing vessel. February 28 and March 1. 125 tables of guns, Call 335-3910 for more info. bases and a .380 batting aver- Over 8,000 openings. No experience neces- antiques, Indian Artilacts, knives, art, crafts, more's spnng trammg camp. sary, MALE or FEMALE. Get the early start jewelry, coins. Buy-sell-trade. Door prizes. Buy or sell used fumiture, appliances, and "If I can't, I'll contribute age with runners in scoring that is necessary. For 52-page employment Latah Counly Fairgrounds, (across from Mos- household misc. at The Country Store. N. W. some other way. But my No. position. booklet, send $5.95 to M & L Research, Box cow MaU). Sal. 9-6, Sun 9-4. $2.00 admission. 205 Whitman. Afternoons, 334-1300. 84008, Seattle, Wa. 98124. 1 goal is to start, no qualms But last season, Wiggins' about it." play deteriorated in the field Many observers virtually and he sometimes didn't run 14. LOST AND FOUND all-out on ground balls. He "YOU LOOK MABVELOUS~ conceded the second base job Lost: Pair of gray sweats, small red leather- to Burleson after he was was the victim of two embar- covered bible, and towel, lost in Bryan Aud. If signed as a free agent. But rassing pickoff plays, and. a found, call 334-4983. when you Manager Cal Ripken Sr. clubhouse outburst won him Ladies gray gloves, turquoise scart, set of insists the position is open no friends. He was sent down tools, prescription glasses, wrentches in plas- advertise to Rochester for a spell, t!C case, watch, scarf, gray gloves, perscrip- and that Wiggins is in the non glasses, and calculator. Inquire at Police tagge~ as having a "bad atti- running. Dept., Safety Building. in the "I'm not putting anybody tude. "It's not valid to say I else's ability down," Wiggins 18. PERSONALS said, "but my ability can had a bad attitude," Wiggins E said. "That's a cop-out. All I Pregnant? Making decisions? Pregnancy stand on its own. I'm not need is a little more under- Counsehng Serv. offers free nonsectarian- V going to let anybody say I had counseling & pregnancy test. 882-7534. a chance and didn't do my standing and a fair shake. "Nobody wants to win Sexual questions, doubts, fears. CALL SIRC E best. I'm not going to cheat sexual info & referral center. Open 10-4 M-F more than me." 335-6415. ' , myself." R G Childless Southern Califomia couple wishes to adopt newborn Caucasion baby. Loving Armstrong takes G.S. home, attomey involved, call collect anytime, R 818-336-0518. from 10th place after the first run 335·2124 COPPER MOUNT AIN, Compton Union Gallery: "Tablescapes" by E Colo. (AP) - Victory-starved to take third. 2nd. year Architecture students. Feb. 23- Debbie Armstrong, winless since Armstrong blistered the open- March 6, Mon-Fri, 10 am-3 pm. E her Olympic gold medal in 1984, ing run down the 45-gate course Borderline, The Dally Evergreen'. weekly claimed the women's giant sla- with a time of 1 minute, 9.74 magazine Is tooklng for a feature wrHer, 2-3 N days a week. For more Info. call Keith at lom title Saturday at the U. S. seconds - .64 seconds faster 335-2488_ Alpine Ski Championships. than Heidi Bowes of Steamboat EARN $30./2 HOURSI Healthy males needed Armstrong, 23, of Seattle, Springs, Colo. to be demonstration patients for first year Wash., had the fastest first run Her second run was only the medical students learning to perform male and made her half-second lead genotaioaand rectal exams. March 23 & 24 7-9 fifth-fastest, at 1:05.67, but her pm at Student Health Center. For more infor- stand up despite a less-than-satis- combined time of 2:15.41 was mation call. 335-2602. fying second heat. comfortably in front of Madsen, Part time Middle School Aids needed. Immed. Beth Madsen of Aspen, at 2:16.03. openings, 334-3411. Colo., the defending national GS champion, finished second, and Twardokens had the best sec- 9. CHILD CARE ond heat of 1:04.85 for a com- Eva Twardokens of Olympic Quality daycare has openings for 2 and 3 year Valley, Calif., came all the way bined time of 2:16.12. olds. Call Kim 334-9668. The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an in- tensive post graduate 14 week day or 36 week evening LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Program will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. • Specialties oltered in the following fields: Generalist Civil Litigation General Litigation Corporations & Real Estate • ABA Approved • Internship • Employment Assistance Fn-Thurs For a free brochure about this career opportunity call STAR TREK IV FULLTIME, SALARY & COMMISSION, (619) 260-4579 or mail the coupon below to: ._------Rated PG HEALTH BENEFITS, LIFE INSURANCE 1~ University of San Diego Room 318, Serra Hall Sales Experience Required ~ Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA 92110 Sell Chevy, Cadillac, Nissan & Subaru S Old Post OfIIce Video ~\,.\) S.E. Paradise 334-3456 from your home in pullman or Moscow. Open 11am-10pm Sun thru Thurs & l1am-11pm Frl & Sat Hundreds 01 VHS movies to choO.. from ______State __ Zip _ VHS VI_ MIIchlne Renbll CALL JOCK PRING Current Phone # _

-Now accepting 1·208·746·9801 Permanent Phone # The University 01 San Diego does not discriminate on the basiS of race, sex. color. religion, age, national origin, ancestry, or handicap applications for In Its policies and programs. GovenuneDtSubd~ed LEWIS CLARK MOTORS housing for low income families. Single parent welcomed. Rent is based on income. Applications taken at N.t. 1540 MERMANDR or call 33Z-3410 for information M-F 9-4 Page 12 IDaily Evergreen Monday, February 23, 1987 IT.C. Chen pulls it off LOS ANGELES CAP) - Tze-Chung "T.C." Chen, who'd gained notoriety by blowing a big lead in the U.S. Open, made the clutch shots Sunday to beat Ben Crenshaw in a playoff for the Los Angeles Open title. Chen, a native of Taiwan who had not won a tournament in his five years on the PGA tour, got some help from Crenshaw, who missed a 3-foot par putt on the first playoff hole, No. 15 at Riviera Country Club. After rolling in a curling 12-foot birdie putt to tie Crenshaw on the final hole of regulation, Chen hit his approach shot on the first playoff hole 12 feet from the pin. He hit his birdie try a foot past the hole, then putted out for a par-4 on the 449-yard hole. Crenshaw, who'd pulled his tee shot on the 15th through the gallery and onto a cart path, then hit into a bunker in front of the green. He recovered with a shot to within three feet of the hole, but then missed to give the tournament - and the $108,000 first prize - to Chen. It was the sixth time during his IS-year tour careerthat Crenshaw had been in a playoff and the sixth time he'd lost. Chen, 28, who took up golf as a 17-year-old in his native Taipei, finished regula~on play at 9-under-par 275. He started the final round one shot ahead of Danny Edwards and two strokes ahead of Crenshaw and Bobby Wadkins. Chen, Crenshaw and Edwards, the final group, headed into the last hole of regulation in a three-way tie for first, all at 8-under-par for the tournament. Crenshaw then put the pressure on Chen and Edwards after all three hit their approach shots about some 12-15 feet from the pin on the uphill, 454-yard par-4 final hole. Slightly away, Crenshaw rolled in his birdie putt to go 9-under- par. Edwards then missed from about the same distance. Chen then confidently stroked in his putt to tie Crenshaw and send the tournament back to the 15th hole for the playoff. Chen had a sizzling first three rounds in the 1985 U. S. Open at Oakland Hills, Mich. He carried a three-shot lead over Andy North into the final day, but fell apart on the fifth hole, taking a quadruple bogey and.winding up in a second-place tit: behind North. Lanny Wadkins, who's won two previous L.A. Opens, shot a closing round of 65.

DailyEvergreen/Gary FOster Renee Henry finished 26th out of 52 skiers in the women's slalom Saturday in MCCall Idaho at the Northwest Collegiate Ski Conference Championships. The ASWSU women'~ nordic ski team qualified for nationals with a second-place finish behind Montana State. Why Restaurant T e Hoyas Management? win 72-71 EL TORlTO can answer the question for you. Here are just a few solid reasons to. consider a SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) _ career in Restaurant Management WIth Perry M~Donald s~ored six of his EL TORllD: career-high 26 points during an 18-0 run that erased an II-Po' t - it is an ever-growing industry. deficit, and No. 11 Georgeto:n Today, El Torito is recognized as a successful held on to upset No. 9 Syracuse multi-state restaurant company experiencing 72-71 at the Carrier Dome befolt' tremendous growth. We have over 200 locations an NCAA record crowd Sunday. in 29 states and are planning future expansion. Sherman Douglas hi t a - it is a professional career 3-point shot with 10 seconds tt' opportunity. play to draw the Orangelllen within one point, but Greg ~on- We will teach you the basics during our 5.week. roe missed a 3-point attempt as 6 days·per-week training program. You will learn time expired, giving Georgetown the many elements necessary for the operation of a successful unit as well as some key factors its 10th Big East Conference win for your own career development. in 14 games. The Hoyas are 21-4 overall. - it is a rewarding experience. Syracuse, which fell to 1()..4 We offer competitive salaries. medical. dental and and 22-5, missed 18 of 34 foul life insurance be~.efits. paid vacations. long and shots in the game. short-term dIsability, and credit union. And our Management ,Recognition Programs allow us to Williams, who finished With recognize indIVIdualManagers for a job-well-done, 12 points, sank a 3-pointer to give Georgetown a 49-48 adVan_ If you are interested in our on-going opportunities. tage with 12:lO remaining. lbe SEE US ON CAMPUS 6-7 forward then stole the TUESDAY, MARCH 3 inbounds pass and dunked fOr a three-point advantage. McDollald If you miss Our Representative. finished the spree with two inSide send your resume or letter detailing buckets to give the Hoyas tlteir background and interests to largest lead of the game. Mark Carneal, El TORITO, Dept. DE-33, P.O.B 19609 Rony Seikaly had 23 POints Irvtne, CA 92713. ox , and 14 rebounds tOr Syracuse fore We are proud to be t>t: fouling out in the final mmute. Monroe and pouglas added l3 apiece.