Liquor Bill Would Increase Age, Hours

W~SHINGT()N ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ;YERGREEN

Monday, January 27, 1986 Established 1894 Vol. 92; No. 92 President given building power

by Bryan Corliss square foot building, located on E\Crgn'l'll Stall Farm Way, was 100 small. "We can 'I provide the service the stu- The Washington State Universi- dents deserve. I think it's time we ty Board of Regents Friday gave really provide this service." the university president authority Robert McEachern, the head of to initiate building projects of the Regents' finance and facilities under $500.000 without board committee, said the only question approval and moved to procede about the addition was "which with planning for a $3 million addi- biennium to fund the project. ,. tion to the food services building. Bids will be taken in July. and it The board, meeting in the CU-B is expected the work will be junior ballroom. also agreed to a finished by July, 1987. according proposal to cancel renovation of to a memo from Hartford to the Goldsworthy Hall and approved Regents outlining the propsal. Fin- paying $840,000 for work done on al plans will be taken' before the campus buildings. board for approval before construc- The board also voted to change tion begins. the name of the Washington Edu- The recommendation to scrap cational Telecommunications Sys- plans for the renovation of Gold- tem. which will now be known' as sworthy Hall came from the admi- Daily Evergreen/Joan Bezdicek the Washington Higher Education nistration, which decided the Teresa Harkins, research technician, prepares ELISAplates by coating them with Anaplasma Telecommunications System. $492.000 price tag for remodeling one floor was too high in light of marginate subunit proteins. The resolution granting the uni- verisity president authority to start other demands on the food and building projects on campus was housing budget and anticipated de- passed after an amendent that will clines in residence hall occupancy require the administration to report and revenues. WSU losing top researchers The Regents had approves! the to the Regents on construction in progress on campus. project at their June 28, 1985 by Steve Massey Breeze thinks promoting re- Palmer was also promised The resolution will allow presi- meeting. Evergreen Staff search in high demand abroad $10,000 per year for two years for dent Sam Smith, or his delegates The board approved paying two should be a top priority for legisla- "expendable supplies" to support - vice president for business and Spokane firms a total of $453,722 Washington State University tors and WSU budget planners. his research ... in addition to an)' finance G.A. "Jay" Hartford or for renovation in the Wilmer Hall cannot afford to lose its best profes- "First-rate universities are money he raised .' through in- sors, nor can it afford to keep them. closely linked to the economic de- tramural or extramural applica- Because of demand for research velopment in the state - but aver- tions. " '1 want our general plan to be consistent professors in other institutions, age or adequate universities are The letter also stated that UF with what's been going Ol1 for 9()-solne WSU could see some of its top re- not," he said. would' 'defray reasonable moving years. ' searchers seek jobs elsewhere - "It would be wonderful if the costs," between $1,000 and unless money is provided to tempt legislature came up with the money $2,000. -Edwin MeWilliams them to stay. to solve everybody's problems," Russell promised to "discuss "This definitely is a serious he said. "But what if they don't? anything that was missing" in his executive vice president and pro- and Davis Hall restrooms. and problem," said WSU President You have to bite the bullet - de- letter to Palmer via telephone. vost Albert Yates - to accept bids moved to "pay a Seattle painting Sam Smith. "That's why I've been cide what you want with the money Breeze said Florida also offered and award contracts for building or company $319,723 from the resi- trying to get pay increases (for you have." to provide Palmer with "$500,000 renovation projects without having dence and dining construction fund for removing asbestos in Streit- WSU faculty)." Some researchers in veterinary worth of equipment" during his to get a go-ahead from the Regents. Perham. Smith said the market adjust- medicine have already left WSU first four years in Florida to outfit a as long as the total cost for building The board also agreed 10 pay ment salary increases given to after receiving job offers from tropical disease research labora- stays under $500,000. $67,355 for the cleaning and resea- WSU faculty by the state legisla- other institutions. tory. Total cost includes sales tax, ling of the brick exterior of French ture are clear evidence of efforts to Gary Palmer, a doctor of veter- WSU spent just $15,000 on new architects' and planners' fees, en- Administration Building. "hold in place those (researchers) inary medicine and former gradu- equipment for the entire depart- gineering and landscape costs. In one of several information who are most marketable." ate student at WS U, was recruited ment of veterinary microbiology contingency budgeting and all items on the agenda, vice provost Maintaining the problem of los- by the University of Florida last and pathology last year. equipment and construction ex- Thomas Kennedy told the Regents ing researchers isn't limited to any spring. Bluntly stated, UF wanted Pal- penses. The motion was approved unani- final enrollment figures for spring one college, Smith said, "We want In a letter from Stephen W. Rus- mer badly. mously. semester should fall between to keep both quality researchers sell, chairman of the College of For Palmer, it was an offer he However, regent Edwin McWil- 15,300 and 15.400. and teachers. Right now the emph- Veterinary Medicine at Florida, couldn't refuse - and he didn't. liams expressed concern the board Kennedy, who missed the early asis seems to be on research." Palmer was presented with an offer Palmer left for Florida last was giving up control of the cam- part of the meeting because he was Without adequate funds, the job far above what WSU could offer. spring and now holds the position pus' appearance. teaching a class, and Yates ex- of convincing quality researchers '" will begin by telling you that I of associate professor of veterinary . 'I want our general plan to be plained ways the university wa. to stay becomes a difficult one. will let you set your own salary microbiology and pathology at the consistent with what's been going looking to increase both the num- Despite this, one professor said within the range we discussed," University of Florida. on for 90-some years," he said, ber of minority students and the WSU needs to act decisively with said Russell's letter to Palmer. The noting it "wouldn't take $500,000 over-all quality of s t u d e n t s its research money. "range" was between $52,000 and "In comparison,· WSU didn't to change the nature of the admitted. Instead of waiting for the state $54,000 a year - considerably have very much to offer," Palmer campus. " Kennedy said minority student legislature to provide funding, more than what WSU could offer said in a telephone interview. Work on working drawings and enrollment was at a "historic WSU should decide immediately Palmer. "They just couldn't offer the kind specifications for the 28,486 high. " what it wants to do with the money The letter said the University of of research materials needed." square foot addition to the food ser- it has, said Roger Breeze, director Florida guaranteed Palmer "up to vice building will go ahead. of veterinary microbiology and $6,000 for renovations" of his See Researchers, page 7 See Regents, page 3 Hartford said the current 14,777 pathology at WS U. choosing once he got there. Idaho proposal Liquor bill would increase age, hours

by Jack Donley extra hour. In addition, the bill per- ho businesses will suffer. sales of liquor in Idaho will put on Sundays anyway. There's plen- Evergreell Stafl mits the sale of liquor on Sundays, Haagenson said that the bill is more drunken drivers on the road. ty of things to drink." Memorial Day, and Thanksgiving. primarily designed to reduce high- House minority leader L. Gene Haagenson said that current res- A new liquor bill combining two Presently, Idaho stands to lose way fatalities. Winson, R-Kuna, said there should trictions on liquor sales have been earl ier proposals has been some $15 million in state highway "The most persuasive argument be at least one day a week when and impediment to tourism in Ida- approved in Idaho's House State funds if the drinking age is not for raising the drinking age," he motorists could travel the high- ho. He added that extending bar Affairs Committee by a 10 to 5 raised to 21. Faced with few said, "is that it will prevent those ways without having to dodge hours to conform with surrounding under 21 from crossing state lines vote. alternati ves , Idaho legislators are drunken drivers. states will also reduce highway The latest proposal, by Rep. trying too minimize the political for the express purpose of buying Haagenson dismissed this re- accidents. Dean Haagenson, D-Coeur damage that will occur from a raise alcohol and then driving back." mark as nonsense. "It would eliminate the problem d'Alene, raises the drinking age in in the drinking age. By increasing Opponents of the bill accuse "It's not going to make any dif- of people crossing state lines in Idaho from 19 to 21, but also liquor sales, Haagenson's bill will Haagenson of political hocus- ference," he said. "People can order to have an extra hour of allows bars to remain open for an reduce some of the losses that Ida- pocus, and charge that increasing buy all the beer and wine they want drinking," he said. Page 2 Daily Evergreen Monday, January 27, 1986

Politics must stop r Campus briefs---.... MASERU, Lesotho (AP) - The radio broadcast Friday, when he new military leader of Lesotho, was sworn in a head of the new who took power in a Monday coup, military council. Library system starts called for a policy of "good neigh- A new computer reference peri mental basis have often WSU faculty as an extension borliness" and improved relations Lekhanya led the coup that system which will access a large found the desired articles lo- plant pathologist in 1967. with South Africa, which sur- ousted Chief Leabua Jonathan, number of science and social cated through Nightsearch 'are rounds the black-ruled mountain who had been prime minister for 20 Ozbun said Davison will be science indexes and abstracts available from the WSU librar- kingdom. years. One apparent factor was given aditional responsibilities Jonathan's policy of confrontation will be placed on line today in ies or through inter-library to coordinate research activities "Politics must stop in this coun- with South Africa, which recently WSU's Owen Science and En- loans. in Western Washington, and to try because it is politics which is at all but cut off supplies to the Mary- gineering Library. provide closer coordination be- the root of the problems in which land-sized kingdom in a dispute Faculty and students will be Superintendent tween research and extension we find ourselves," Maj. Gen. over Lesotho's alleged support for able to personally search more appointed facilities. than 65 automated data bases for Justin Lekhanya said in a national South African guerrillas. The center is WSU's largest a wide range of subject material, Arlen D. Davison has been outlying facility, with more than according to Jary Anderson, appointed superintendent of 120 employees. WSU librarian. WSU's Western Washington Research and Extension Center The system, called Night- at Puyallup. Greig gets award- search, connects a terminal in *****************~ Jim Ozbun, dean of the Col- W. Smith Greig was pre- the library with a computer of sented the "Distinguished Ser- the BRS company in New Jersey lege of Agriculture and Home Economics, said Davison will vice Award" of the Northwest ASWSUELECTIONS~6 which developed the data bases. i** ** : asssume his new duties on Feb. Food Processors Association at Since only one terminal will 17. . their annual conference lasst : FilingPeriod: be available, reservations will week in Portland. be necessary for users, Ander- Davison is a plant pathologist and has been chair of WSU's Greig, an USDA agricultural son said. Costs to faculty and * Sam Jan. 27 thru 12 noon Feb. 10 *" plant pathology department economist, retired in July from students areare $2.50 for five since 1981. He suceeds Ernest his research and extension posi- minutes, with a 30 minute limit : Executive Senate Positions : C. Bay, who resigned after 10 tion at WSU. The award was in & on each reservation. Cost to the years in the position. Bay re- honor of his "career commit- public is $3 for five minutes. ,.. See ASWSU Secretary ,.. mains at the center as an urban ment to the understanding of Charges include the cost of the ,.. entomologist. food industry economics." ,.. long distance phone call. Davison received his bache- Currently engaged as an eco- Nightsearch will be available ,.. Deadline: ,.. lor's degree in 1955 and his mas- nomic consultant, Greig has had 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday ter's in 1956, both from the Uni- extensive international experi- ,.. Monday"Feb. 10, 12 noon ,.. through Thursday. versity of Wyoming, and his ence in Brazil, Argentina, Col- "Anderson said thosse who doctorate in 1962 from Oregon ombia, Kenya, Jamaica and have used the system on an ex- State University. He joined the India. ~****************t '" Experience BITE THE BIG ONE! PEACE CORPS Guaranteed SUBMAN DELIVERS 332.EAJS

5:00 TO CLOSE EVERY NIGHT

s, YELLO YELLO SUB NE 245 KAMIAKEN 'I dl',~~ _a; across from the Spot Shop ---COUPON,------COUPON---- ! 75~OFF! FREE ~~:z'l I Any foot long sub I With any whole sub I I 1 coupon per sub per person I 1 coupon per sub per person I I e"pires 2/10/86 I . e..pires 2/10/86 I ....---COUPON----L---·COUPON----J

Peace Corps volunteers for everyone, but since 1961 have a tradition of sharing nearly 100,000 Americans their knowlege and skills with have made the commitment the people of the developing and found it to be one of the nations. They're individuals central events in their lives. who combine a special sense of Our representatives will adventure with a desire to help be pleased to discuss with you other people. the opportunities beginning in Former volunteers will the next 3-12 months in confirm that two years in the Africa, Asia, Latin America, Peace Corps can mean per- and the Pacific. sonal growth, cross-cultural experiences, and a sense of The Toughest Job satisfaction found nowhere else. It isn't easy, and it isn't You'll Ever Love

EVENING SEMINARS: AFTERNOON SEMINAR: INFORMATION TABLE: Mon., Jan. 27 Wed., Jan. 28 7-~ p.m., CUB B-11 Mon.-Tues., Jan. 27-28 3-4 p.m., CUB B-11 "Reforestation in South America" CUB, West Entrance Film & discussion 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS: Feb. 10-11 Tues., Jan. 28 Career Services, Ad Annex Rm 203 7-9 p.m., CUB B-11 Sign up in advance, bring your completed "Agriculture Development in Africa" application to the interview. Monday, January 27, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 3

_R_e....;;;::;:9;.._e_n_t_s_---Fro-mp-ag-e' Curtis senior crowned Jr. Miss Chiann Fan fiddled around in the Junior Miss. Fan said 1985 $600 and a pair of $300 scholarships for overall physical The university has groups to re- their Oct. 4 meeting. coliseum Saturday night, and went Washington Junior Miss Kirsten The 16,500 area will also house appearance and overall creative cruit minority students in Seattle home as Washington's Junior Miss Lundquist was "a real inspiration. a classroom. conference room and and performing arts. and Tacoma, and has formed for 1986. She gave me the Pierce County title a lobby area for student use after another group to recruit Hispanic The 17-year-old senior from and now she gave me this one. ,. Debbie Carlson of Spokane was students in the Yakima Valley. working hours. Curtis High School in Tacoma Fan is a member of the National third runner-up and Tara Minford Contracts for six other projects. The groups contact potential stu- played the violin lead to "Tradi- Honor Society'S Curtis High [of Ritzville was fourth, winning conditionally approved by the Re- dents and arrange for them to visit tion" from the musical Fiddler 011 School chapter, a member of the '$500 and $400 scholarships, regents March 29. will be awarded. Pullman, Kennedy said. the Roof in Saturday night's crea- school's orchestra and chamber spectively. These projects include the tive and performing arts segment, orchestra. and a varsity cheer- The declining number of high Other finalists were Tiffany covering of ceiling asbestos in both dressed in a red and blue court jes- leader. school seniors, traditionally the Paulsen of Cashmere, Christy the Cheif Joseph and Valley Crest ter's costume. Pullman's Sundee Tucker kept primary source for new WSU stu- Lund of Deer Park, Sherrie Hartley apartment complexes, which will "I'm very excited," she said $1,050 in scholarship money in the dents, means the university will of Vancouver, Ellen Sachs of Col- cost $267,053 total. calmly. "I'll do my best to repre- community by placing first runner- have to recruit more graduate and ton-Uniontown and Marla Stone of transfer students, as well as minor- Installation of fire doors in the sent Washington at the national up. Second runner-up was Caroline quad dorms - Community, Dun- Battleground. ity students, he said. Junior Miss competition." Alcorn of Toppenish. who won In other business, the board can Dunn and Wilmer-Davis - With the title comes a $2,200 heard contracts have been awarded will cost $100,400, exterior paint- scholarship, complimentary air for work approved by the Regents' ing for several housing buildings travel for all official visits and a at earlier meetings, including the $58,800, and the university will $25 gift certificate. Fan also won a remodeling of the Streit-Perham spend $416.900 for additional res- $300 scholarship for overall poise dining hall, and reports on uni- troom and plumbing renovation in and appearance during the four-day versity enrollment and donations to Wilmer-Davis. pagent. The contracts push the total cost the university. With her parents planning a of renovating Wilmer-Davis over The university will award a con- move to Texas, education plans are I tract for the remodelling of the $900,000. up in the air, but she plans to take Streit-Perham dining hall into Two other projects with Re- her money and enroll in a behavior- administrative offices for housing gents' prior approval, the installa- al psychology program somewhere and food services and residence tion of fire alarm systems in Krugel next fall. living. and McAllister Halls. will not pro- It is the second year in a row a ceed, because the designing of the The Regents had approved the Pierce County girl has been sta:te~!~!~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ project, provided the total cost systems was not started early stayed below $1.19 million, at enough.

Large 2·item Pizza $6.75 plus 2 free large pops not good with any other coupon expo 2/2/86 ...... ' -"'(;oUPON __ 332-3578 sun-~a::-mi:::- ______FREE DELIVERY.... COUPON, Fri-Sat 4·1am ... _ ... Any Sub $3.95 D.V. & B.B.Q. Beef 15~extra not good with uy other coupon expo 2/2/86

Are Your Grades Falling? John Sawyer Ph.D. College Pick them up SPEED READING It Seminar with THE PROBLEM SOLVER BOOKS St~dy Guide~ in 3~ Different Subjects in Math, SCIence, EngmeerIng, Economics, Business, Management, Psychology, Biology ... • Each book o.ver 2,000 pages filled with problems worked out In step-by-step detail. • Designed to save students hours of time in finding solutions to problems. • In~ludesevery type of problem that might be assigned NEW SECTIONS OPEN or given on exams. My current courses are over full so I 'am opening anqther section. • Problems are arranged in order of complexity, from Come to a free class. Your friends have and now they have the elementary to advanced. competitive edge. Attend a Free Class • An essential supplement to any class text. Put an end to test anxiety! Tues., Jan. 28th See the full line of Problem Solvers in the 10:10; 11:10; 12:10; 3:10; 4:10 General Book Department r-ua;~~ Each free class takes 40 min. Last Seminar this Term ~ Page 4 Daily Evergreen Monday, January 27, 1986

. ...? / ..... Money down ...... ···..·iii ·.·ii: the drain? The recent revelations concerning a $3.7 million hole in Crew team deserves recognition the WSU budget are alarming; especially when its potential Dear Editor: their way through school with full- Palouse, or doing calisthenics In implications are considered. It becomes even worse when a Smith Gym. In regard to the Jan. 22nd article, ride scholarships, stipends, top- Not an of the crew members par- department of this university is spending $4.3 million on a "Grade A ... As in athletics and rate training facilities, and paid take in every workout, yet not all project that, once it is completed, will lead to the realization academics, " we feel impelled to travel/uniform expenses. But how the crew members aspire to be- that it was not necessary. arouse further recognition. many people realize that the WSU Crew team won a Pac-IO cham- come Pac-IO champions. Many In a Jan. 9, 1986 article in this paper, William Bierbaum, Author Bryan Corliss' "several pionship in 1985? join merely for the social aspects, director of WSU Housing and Food Service, proudly WSU athletes" excelling in or to keep in shape. The fact is, our It's true! And they did it without announced that Stimson Hall would undergo a renovation academic achievement neglected crew program turns no one away. to mention anyone in the Cougar the benefits of a school-funded Everyone who comes out rows in a worth $4.3 million. sport, while defeating schools sup- Crew program. We will take this boat respective to the degree of Although WSU Housing and Food Service might very ported by varsity funding. (WSU is opportunity to congratulate the 16 work they put in, and everyone one of only two clubs in Pac-1O well be an independent agency on this campus in the funds Crew athletes who earned above a pays for the privilege of participa- Crew). it has available. In how it spends those funds, however, and 3.5 GPA last semester. tion. This entails personal funding in the way it acquired those funds, it would do well to We feel Corliss' article exempli- To establish a Pac-lO cham- of travel expenses and apparel, consider what is in the best overall interest of this fies how this group of dedicated pionship boat takes nine incredibly among other things, amounting to about $500 a year. university. In other words, what is the greatest good for the student-athletes has been largely devoted athletes who are willing to overlooked by the media, the stu- follow this vigorous training This means that the Cougar oars- greatest number. Particularly for the students. dent populus, the athletic depart- routine year-round: three mornings men and oars women are paying to So maybe WSU Housing and Food Service can help ment, and the administration. a week in the weightroom (the compete in a sport largely un- Provost Albert Yates in unselfishly giving up money the Yet, we are not complaining. In Fieldhouse public gym, as we are heralded by the media, largely university administration could very well use to the benefit fact, we are proud that emphasis in not allowed to use the varsity ignored by the public, and not considered of equal status with varsity of students and academic departments on campus. It is an the crew program is not placed on weightroorn); four hours, six days media coverage or on tenets of peer a week practicing on the Snake sports. But this makes no differ- unlikely suggestion considering that all independent agencies glorification. However, a pat on River (this does not include an ence to a group of athletes striving defy and resist any and all intrusion on their sovereign turf. the back occasionally would be eightteen mile bicycle ride to the for an ideal of athletic, and There is no doubt that the $4.3 million spent on the nice. river before practice that many opt academic, excellence. renovation of Stimson Hall is an absolute waste of money. Lately we have heard a lot of for, or a six mi Ieuphill run over the We are proud of our achieve- ments. We hold a Pac-1O cham- Bierbaum has already indicated that. In above-mentioned complaining about the losing re- grade before the river workout). cords of various varsity sports: During the dark cold winter pionship, and everyone on the crew article Bierbaum was quoted as saying: "Unless we can football, volleyball, basketball, months, you can often find the team is a champion. stimulate an increase in on-campus residency, another hall etc. Please keep in mind that we are crew athletes coursing up and Dave Arnold will be closed down." not criticizing these intensely de- down the stadium stairs, or running Ole Jorgenson So, WSU Housing and Food Service is spending $4.3 voted athletes who have to scrape through the wheat fields of the Cougar' Oarsmen million on one residence hall in order to close another one down. This defies all rationality. But blame should not go to Housing and Food Service Manager wrongly accused by liberal alone. The Board of Regents can be said to have some Dear Editor: What is so unjust about users of to read The Casefor Bureacracy by mixed up priorities, too. A recent editorial by Michael parking to pay for its maintenance Charles T. Goodsell. The Regents decided to cancel a $492,000 renovation Lissaur wrongly villified a compe- and operation? Lissaur offers no project in Goldsworthy Hall rather than suggesting the delay tent and professional university realistic alternatives for equitable Larry Bailey of the expensive reconstruction of Stimson Hall. manager, John Shaheen, and also funding of these necessary ser- All this does not make sense. WSU is faced with denigrated his organization. This is vices. In times of declining tax re- another instance of a misinformed declining enrollment, at least until the mid-1990s. But, in venues and shrinking budgets, liberal categorically denouncing, cynical critics of bureaucracy who The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142- the face of budget problems, an expensive renovation is 860) is published by the Student Pub- with little evidence, a public ser- offer few constructive alternatives lications Board each Monday favored over a cheap one. At the same ti-me, it is known vice provider as " ... no different for providing needed public ser- through Friday except during sche- that opening Stimson will lead to closure of another from any other bureaucracy." vices are counterproductive. We duled vacations and examinations Greedy, expensive and a rip-off. weeks of the regular university year. dormitory. need more responsible public man- Jeffrey A. Weber, chairman, and Since the state legislature has not agers who are as conscientious as Disregard the fact that the money could be used to keep Donald Ferrell, general manager. seen fit to provide funding for park- John Shaheen, to effectively admi- the university from firing faculty. And never mind that ing lots and structures, WSU must nister these services. For those not letters to the editor should be sent presently offered courses could disappear. to Murrow Hall 122 (335-4573). provide for construction, operation given to exploitation of anti- Due to space limitations letters in- Michael A. Lissaur and maintenance of these through bureaucratic sentiment for personal tended for publications should be li- , ~ user fees. aggrandizement, Icommend them mited to 250 words, typewritten if possible.

Editorsare responsible for all news Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the lJfAN HfJEI. rM SOfI/?//F tM {)J5 - student body, faculty, universJ!y or 7lJRBlNG >w, BUT I JU4N7fP70 F165 NO!6CT its Board of Regents. ON 1H£ COIlX1.EIa!5 CF THCfJ{flRE. A/AJ4Y'/ Signed editorials and commentar- t;F£LWD.~'F.ARa.A95. fIE J(JQllIIJIJI VIlall/S.' ies represent the opinions of the au- raJ uee 7071IE thor. Unsigned editorials represent a consensus of the newspaper's edito- S~ a:aA5elJ. / rial board.

Student Publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Com- munications Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99165- 9986. Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. POSTMAS- TER: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Mail subscriptions, $25 a yearor $16 a semester.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Student Publications Office 335-4573 fOP. 7Hf flKST fEW ..-- {JIlYS,11tEIfRRI8Lf Editor R£f1t..1TY Of Oil/? ft({J1fT NO..811TMIlY I f/&/lfN //NYNI8aL£6, Off£K flN07HeR Pf?OfIJ(JNP Tim Keown 8€6IlN m 5Tf(!{iN PINK-8RfJIN? O

)'. Asst. Advertising Manager Michael Bame

USPS 142-860 Monday, January 27,1986 Daily Evergreen Page 5

·0·· ....•...... •.. ~···.···'·· ..... ·.·• .. < ....·.';.··n·····••·····.···.;~.······~·nf;A..•...... •...... •.•

'. ..,.. /.;) ,.,t ...•...... ~

::;:' ':':/: -::" .<::)h._-_ • :\' <';: . ::;:;: .?: /,:;::::( ··d\ '::.:{

What to do on Super Monday Joe Hudon

I had been dreading today ever since the first the entire football season, like spending time with my Super Monday has most often been a day of kick-off of the first NFL game of the year. family and mailing off checks for those bills that have withdrawal. I sit in front of the TV watching the news I had wished in the back of my head that somehow, been piling up since early Semtember. every chance I can get to see highlights of the Super Bowl, even if that means I must suffer through another the season would continue. No teams would be On the other hand, Super Monday is the day I pull interview with lim McMahon or William Perry. excluded from the play-offs, and no teams would be my tackle box out of the closet and sort my spinners, At II :30 Super Monday evening, it's clear that eliminated. A football season ad infinitum. hooks and lures. I usually take my fishing pole out of football is over. The late night news is over and it's Football season would last from September to the car and wipe the dust off and restring the reel. only a half hour until Tuesday - just Tuesday. mid-August. A two week breakbetween seasons Super Monday is a good day to think about fishing There's nothing super about Tuesday whatsoever. would be necessary to recruit and train rookies, of season, even though fishing season doesn't start for a Academically, it's the second day of the week. course. good two' months. Nontheless, thinking about fishing Traditionally, it's the third day of the week. In some For that matter, with the increased talent now on Super Monday takes the sting out of the grim calandars, I'm sure Tuesday may even be the fourth Of witnessed by college football fans, there might be the reality that football season is now more than seven fifth day of the week. But it's generally agreed potential to form two separate leagues, not unlike the months away. United States Football League, but with universally, Tuesday is not too super. It's not even Super Monday is also a wonderful day for counting equally-dispersed players to aid in competitivness. super when falling after Super Monday, Super Sunday, the number of golf balls in my golf bag. I prematurely As for now though, the NFL season must come Super Weekend, or Super Week, all Super because of counted, sorted and cleaned my golf balls this year down to that final game - The Super Bowl, on Super their connection with football's greatest game, which because I received a new golf bag for Christmas. Sunday. is now over and in the record books. This story is about Super Monday. The participants Super Monday has traditionally been a day of I can't decide if I'm afflicted with this arm chair in the Super Bowl will be adjusting their checkbooks preparation for the baseball season. It's a good day to quarterback syndrome because I enjoy watching sports and recuperating from a season of bone-crushing think about a Fernando Valenzuela screwball. It's a or because football has become more of a production intensity, but what will those of us do who consider good day to ponder a return of Steve Garvey to the than merely a game. ourselves arm chair quarterbacks? Los Angeles Dodger lineup. He's been away too long. Either way, I know in my heart that there is nothing Super Monday is the day I begin thinking about However, it is too premature to look forward to the more super than the Super Bowl, but nothing less working on my car. Super Monday is the day I begin World Series, because the World Series happens to be super than Super Monday, the day fans start counting thinking about everything I have not been doing during during the first part of the football season. the days for football season to begin.

WHAT DAY IS TOMORROW? spgrkling, refreshing, gllittys iii IJ~DtI tatle ... Yes, Tuesday - But not just any Tuesday ...... nglu,9I1yl

Celebrate their first visit to th .. l nit ..d States! Swirls of color ... supple bodies bending. twisting. balancing giant leaps through ropes and hoops head- OUGAR stands and handstands on rocking plat- forms ... jugglers, towers of chairs. TheARmUR Dragon and l.ion dances ... an evening OTTAGE of entertainment and thrills! E. McCARTAN ARTIST SERIES 8:00pm Tuesday, February 4, 1986 WSUColiseum Theatre WSUColiseum Theatre ITS WOODEN NICKELS Tuesdav! ' Tickets: $5.00, $-1-00, $6.00, $H.OO rM1i~, '"",iUl!:. hOf' J'..k",...,I"...f'k~rru",,,,,,·',~ r"",,kUh\~''''''I',tl1 •.\\,:,:~\'",,)1, I'~., Available At: Coliseum Box t'..-mll'it "10;1 : 'f".u~ Alh CPfHflt!l""': 11K All day 3 beers for $1 'Ili:....I,.," '\1.11\" Art- r,lttlll.i,lf"'U: 11..' 1..t.Jl." Office. Process Inc (WSll CllB), 1.,:"""".,,,,,,,, "n ,10.-A...·, .1>( ',),,'~.J."·l~'"'' ".m _'\II'~ ,..."rtloi'·;"n; '''H'l'I).n>( ..~ & III sus Information Desk ~..... c ...... "'tl"'·l",.,j,,·llo,, •.uau...·.; Tt,,· ", Remember we have "'''',ITj-''l'II'l('th,II'IIftI.IfI""","t,W ..,;.un1.I-.' ~ ...;,.....!h".t.,,,,' ..""I"rd,, .\,,' Tht.. Pc.'rformtng Ar t-, Coliceum and Pullman Park .. and Rc,( n'.Ilion .Ut' providing tran ..pnrl,lli(JO Kegs to go * Burgers * Sandwiches * and More 10 Iht. Pt.'kin,; At rnh.lh perforrnam e. To "'~t., ddv.lnl.I~t' of Ihi .. ""'rviu', l.III Tom kunl, SENIOR .11 .U-t.--t.55.'i. Tkkt.·t .... huuld be punh.h ..-d Ihrou,.;h Park ... md ~l'( ,.',Itiml. Hours: 11:00 a.m. - 2 a.m. Mon-Sat, 11:30-Midnight Sun F~ ftIo.,,",iofonl\ill(iBo.otN lW') J3~I'H~ CITIZENS: H yuu do nHI nt"('~Uftke Happy Hours 3:30-6:30 Monday-Sunday ( itin'n" group, plt'.'''l' pun h,l..t' your tit tI."h 'hnJUKh .h.lt nffi, {'.

NE 900 COLORADO kllllor., ,,//own) III/,i/ 8;(}(} 332-1265 *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ Don't get .~* Student Legal Servlces· ~ MAD, ~* and C.E.A.K. ~ Get Glad ,... (Cougars Encouraging Alcohol Knowledge) ~ ~ are co-sponsoring a ~ ~ Mock DWI TRIAL ~ ~ VVednesday,}an.29 ~ : at 7:00 p.m. ~ ~ in Physical Science Room 16 ~ * ~ ~ Admission is FREE ~ *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ Page 6 Daily Evergreen Monday, January 27, 1986 80 countries in one small town by Lisa Roegner cia Gaskins. "They usually find could be taken as discriminatory," rent than us." would want to come here and study Evergreen Staff out information from the American said Gaskins. "It's a matter of in- Marie Harnett, a resident advi- for. Embassies, foreign alumnis, or the terpretation. " sor at Coman, said discrimination "We're fortunate to have so Inside the small farming com- Office of International Educa- Terminology is a matter of inter- is subjective and hard to define. many international groups," she munity of Pullman lies another tion. " pretation and language mayor may "Obviously there are two sides to it said. "And the contact with these not be negative, she says. world possessing 16,000 students Gaskins says that WSU has not (the Orton incident)-What did the groups helps to internationalize our from throughout the United States done any recruiting to any great During the modem era, discri- students actually mean when they academic programs." and the world itself. A world some- extent but has been involved with mination is not as concerning as it said that?" she said. One student from Singapore, times adventurous, while isolated extensive work in international de- once was. "Some years ago we ran However, Harnett said that she Dennis Cho, said that he has en- and quiet to its inhabitants. velopment and exchange prog- workshops on racism," she said. feels the area is "quite conseva- joyed going to school here. However, scattered within the rams. "The word gets out about "Now people don't worry about tive" and this may subject a fore- "I don't find discrimination and population is a knowledge of diffe- WSU, "she said. these kinds of things today, not ign student to "really bringing out if there is any, then it's very sub- rent cultures that some 800 foreign Recently, it was questioned since Affirmative Action, and the the feeling of being a minority." tle," he said. "I feel you're going students representing 80 countries whether or not WSU provided a Civil rights ideals went into to find some discrimination to from abroad bring to WSU. effect.' , "American students tend to shy some extent anywhere. " . comfortable atmosphere to its fore- away from foreign students but in An environment, the associate ign visitors. Controversy arose af- Gaskins said she feels having so general, American students are cu- Overall, he said, a lot of foreign director at the Office of Interna- ter a letter in the Daily Evergreen many people from all over and hav- rious about different lifes- students get the wrong concept of tional Education feels, attracts was published about a situation in ing an International House/Coman tyles, "she said. what America is from televison and many exchange and permanent Orton Hall which accused a few Hall "builds a degree of tolerance Although foreign students are are dEfappointed when they get foreign residents. . American students of using the and appreciation" toward different drawn to WSU for academic pur- here. Though WSU does not have the word "Jap" toward a foreign stu- cultures. poses, Gaskins said the support Two other students on exchange largest percentage of foreign student. Although "the community may services available are perhaps from Great Britain, Alison Hop- dents in the United States, at one The student was later advised to be rural and somewhat conserva- higher than at other institutions. kins and Lana Jones, both agreed time there were 92 countries repre- transfer from Orton to another resi- tive," she said, "it is less difficult Because ot the valuable in- that students have been "pretty sented by its foreign population. dence hall by a counselor at the than we would suspect to accept formation an American student can friendly" on the whole. "The main reason students International Education office. foreign students into the area." gain from the international popula- However, upon her arrival at come here is the academic reputa- "Every two or three years, a "We've become so accustomed to tion, she hopes that this is one of WSU Hopkins said was shocked at tion in particular areas," said Feli- rash of occurances happen that seeing people that look a bit diffe- the reasons why most students first. "wsu is very isolated, con- servative and enclosed." February 14TH is ••• r---:;;-i"FOi-i-:,::---, The new student orientation. provided by the Office of Interna- L.ove Carefully Day ~.p~ tional programs, helped them learn Remember Someone special with I ~o\; PITCHED I' about the services available to them a special Valentine § " Buy one pitcher at regular price '() Q at WSU. "There was so much going on Send §" & get one FREEl .a 'F' o 0 all the time," Jones said. "I didn't for a special Valentine's ~ , get the feeling that nobody cared card with a pink condom I •Video & Pins I about me." The Rubber Tree I •Pool-S2.S0/hr. per table I Jones said most of the people she 4426 Burke Ave. N. I •Nachos 611 S Mam. Downtown Moscow • has met in her classes are interested Seattle, WA 98103 L --~_~~ in talking with her about Wales, A non-profit project of zero population growth-Seattle I Expires 1/30/86 , and they "love the accent." rr=~~~~~~~~~==~~

Summer Jobs, WA. San Juans Interviews 1129/86 See Career Service Office'

§lf~\R§lHU~D Feb. 20 8:00 P.M. Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum WSU S14.00 & S11.00 all seats reserved With Special Guest The Outfield

Ticket Outlets: Coliseum Box Office Process Inc./CUB Sound Pro/Potouse Empire Mall ~ ,,1 Discount Stereo/lewiston

~ -~~ .. Eli's Records & TapeslTri Cities Stereo BirdlWalia Walla & Hermiston

M & M ticket outlets/Spokane

GRACE SLICK KQQQAM & FM Event Coordination C.E.G. . Monday, January 27, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 7

Research From page'

Looking back on his experiences pathology, Breeze said WSU can . 'Most departments say they Make your Valentines Day here, Palmer said WSU should and must stay the best institution- want to be among the best - we Reservations Now! keep key people from looking else- even if sacrifices have to be made don't," he continued. "We want where. in other departments. to be the best. If we lose that edge, "Once a person looks around," ''I'm sensitive to other people's it's pointless." Valentine Special Palmer said, "Well. ..you can al- needs," Breeze said. "But we're Without the "edge" of being Lobster Only $14.95 ways find greener pastures." not in a complete ivory tower here, one ofthe best in the world in veter- 334-2555 Although Palmer's case is an either. " inary microbiology and pathology, outstanding example of researchers "We have to say what we're not Breeze said he fears WSU will lose leaving Pullman for higher pay and going to do anymore," Breeze some of the best researchers avail- more research funding, it is still continued. "In that aspect I agree able. .~ just one example. with the legislature." "People don't live in the middle Palmer is studying infectious President Smith agreed. of a bunch of wheat fields for no- diseases at UF and will soon be "We've been going through a thing," Breeze' said. "They live joined by Tony Barbet, another re- priority planning program for the here because we have the best de- searcher in veterinary microbiolo- last five years," Smith said. partment in the country ... if not the gy and pathology at WSU. "The idea of targeting funds world. ''I'1I get an immediate promo- based on priority is implicit in our "We're going to be the best- tion to associate professor," Bar- budget procedures," he added. not among the best." bet said of his decision to leave Breeze said it's futile to "sit and Pullman for Florida. wait" for money - or "tum off During last year's budget crisis, He said a promotion was not the the lights" to save money, while Breeze's department wanted a only factor prompting his move, hoping the next year's budget will molecular biology laboratory. however, and is pleased at having be better. Breeze said faculty and staff been at WSU. "I would just as soon close a there had to take a 25 percent re- "I quite liked what I was offered whole floor and abort it than tum duction in state-paid salary so the at WSU," Barbet said. "One of off any lights," Breeze said figur- the primary reasons is that Pullman atively. "We're not into that here. departmentmoney forcouldthe comenew upresearchwith the I::::::ti:ii:i~.':i:~~i:ii:i~;:;~~~~~~~~~~::; is a very small place - where I'm If we can't do good state of the art program. going (Gainesville, Fla.) is some- research ... we're lost." "It was hard to do, but we had to~on. 9:00 am ~ ~ what larger." .l Contending the notion that the have that program," Breeze said. . Wed. & Fri 6:00 pm ~AUDIOPHllil Losing key researchers at WSU legislature will come up with a lot "If you don't have state-of-the- .Tburs.,& Sun. 5:00 pm may be a growing problem, but it's of money is false, Breeze said, art graduate students and research, Bette Mldler: Art Or Bust not a new one. "We have to solve any problems there's no point in doing re- James Wills, the associate direc- here for ourselves. search," he continued. Bette in c~>ncertat the U.ot Minnesota tor tor of the Office of Grant and Re- "We don't have big state funds "The maintenance of a strong the last mght other '82....'83 U.S.tour. 60 min search Development, said, "This for research ... it's all in grant research department is absolutely problem always exists. With to- funds. essential. " day's low salaries at WSU, top Mon. 5:00 pm, Tues. 9:00 am UHClNSORlO faculty can be lured away. Thurs. & Sun. 6:00 pm "It's to the point where some Frl. 7:30 pm serious decisions are going to have to be made ... a serious review of all Ecodde: A strategy ot War programs should be taken to deter- Documents the U.S. Militar:v's use 0wche~i mine where cuts should be made," cal warfare during the Vietnam or. he explained. Many WSU researchers agree. Mon. 5:.)0 pm "Lately we've had to deal with Tues. 9:30 am this almost on a daily basis," said Thurs. & Sun. 6:30 pm THE WALTER Mack Johnson, associate professor WINCHELL FILE of veterinary microbiology and The stopover Frl. 8:00 pm pathology. "Market disparity pay increases A lync:hing party hunts down the man were a clear acknowledgementjhat ~~ed the Chiet of Police's son. WSU and the University of Washington are continuing to lose their best people to other institutions," Johnson said of the recent SIGN·UP NOW faculty pay hikes. "Market disparity" salary increases give higher raises to those Intramural faculty members whom university officials deem more apt to receive better job offers from abroad. Bowling Although WSU may not be able to ward off "other institutions" in their attempt to buy high quality Sign-ups Extended personnel, "we can take steps to make sure that WSU stays ahead in ONE WEEK fields of research," Breeze said. Speaking about the department On . SHOW of veterinary micobiology and n~ally seen in 1957,this wack Sign-up at ~~~~!'.~~ comedy show ~ sheer (,:1'°851 ....1 ~C:;AR;:5~1==-1 CUB GAMES AREA 1 AJIIUI'I'MENYS 1 1 II£AL mATE 1 $10.00 Refundable deposit $2.00 per person each night 8 WEEK SEASON

Featurettes: Care*free Comiquickies and NCTV News. CABLE 8 Page 8 Daily Evergreen Monday, January 27, '986

ougar lossa rerun of season

SEATILE - If a television pro- Keith Morrison hit a layup on a What was worse, the Cougars con- from Spokane, had been suffering State 71-56, Arizona bombed Ore- ducer was looking for a way to pass from John Hodges, but it nected on just one of six in the through a shooting slumb. Stevens gon 85-68 and USC defeated show basketball fans the Washing- would be the closest the Cougars second half. said before Saturday'S contest, he Arkansas 88-74 in Fayetteville. ton State University season, Satur- would get. "It's not even ;"orth talking ab- was still worried about the junior guard because he always has good day's 72-63 loss at the hands of Fortier then hit a short jumpshot out anymore," Stevens said. "We WASHINGTON (72) cross-state rival Washington would and followed that with a unique can't belabor it. This team shot 74 games against WSU. FG FT R PF TP 2 11 be perfect. three-point play. Cougar Brian percent at the line last season. Ex- Damon broke out of his slump, Williams 3-10 5-8 10 Wright made a bad pass, which re- Fortier 4-10 6-10 11 2 14 The Cougars, 2-5 in conference pect for free throws, this team is hitting five of eight from the field We\p 7-13 0-0 5 4 14 and 9-11 overall, took a brief cat suIted in a fastbreak for the Hus- playing as good of basketbaJI as for 10 points. Hill 4-7 5-6 2 4 13 nap in the second half. While the kies. Fortier, who else, wound up anybody in this league." WSU trailed by four at halftime Damon 5-8 0-0 1 o 10 Cougars rested, Husky Paul Fortier with the ball and was fouled by Otis Moscate\ 3-4 0-1 2 1 7 WSU is shooting just 64 percent 34-30, but reversed that lead after Zevenbergen 1-1 0-0 2 1 2 woke up to score 10 consecutive Jennings, while Wright goaltended from the foul line this season after five minutes of action in the second Taylor 1-2 0-0 2 0 2 points to power the Huskies to their his shot. Saturday's 36 percent effort. half. The Cougars led 44-40 and Vidato 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 sixth straight conference win. In just over two minutes, Fortier The three minute lapse oversha- the teams played evenly over the Totals 28-56 16-25 37 14 72 Washington, 6-1 in Pac-IO play turned the entire game around. He dowed a fine WSU performance next nine minutes before Fortier WASHINGTON STATE (63) and 12-7 overall, blewopen a close had scored just two points up to his against the Husky bigger front line. made his prescence felt. game and coasted the final minutes FG FT R PF TP own personal run. Fortier and center Chris Welp The Cougars return home to face Jennings 8-16 2-6 8 3 18 to beat the Cougars for the sixth "He's a good player, said scored just 14 points apiece. Both the University of Arizona Wildcats Wallace 2-8 0-0 5 5 4 1-4 12 1 7 straight time. Cougar coach Len Stevens. "With teams pulled down 37 rebounds. Thursday night. Arizona is just a Scholten 3-8 A brief lapse and poor foul Wright 7-10 0-0 4 3 14 a good player, it only takes one or haJf-game behind the conference 8-16 2-4 1 4 18 shooting did in the Cougars, again. Cougar center Dwayne Scholten Morrison two things to happen, and he'll get had a game high 12 rebounds, leading Huskies. Anderson 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 Roll the tape. 1-2 0-0 1 3 2 into the flow. " In other conference action this Winkler WSU led 54-53 before Fortier while scoring seven points. Kidd 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 took matters into his own hands. Flow is one thing the Cougars do Morrison and Jennings led the weekend, California ended a 25- Quinnell 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 not possess, at least at the foul line. Cougars with 18 points apiece and year losing streak against UCLA Hodges 0-2 0-0 1 1 0 The 6-foot-9 senior started the Durr 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 streak with a dunk with 6:39 to Once again, WSU free throws Wright found his shooting touch to by beating the Bruins 75-67. The play. The dunk was followed by a told the difference. WSU out- add 14. Cal win put an end to a streak Totals 29-64 5-14 37 21 63 three-point play to give the Huskies scored Washington from the field, Washington received an added which had reached 52 games. Halftime: Washington 34 - WSU 30 a 58-54 lead. but hit just five of 14 free throws. punch from Clay Damon. Damon, Arizona State defeated Oregon Attendance: 7,417 Women lose in overtime to Oregon

by Jim Meehan Broaden brought the ball up the right side but her Sports Editor six-foot jumper rolled off the rim. The ball went out- of-bounds with three seconds and the referree called a Despite a heartbreaking loss in overtime to 'Oregon jump ball. WSU controlled the tip, but Miles was on Saturday night, the WSU women's basketball team stripped of the ball by Oregon's Tammy Richard. proved they can play with the elite of the NorPac The no-call of the referree brought Rhodes off the conference. The Cougars came from II points back in the bench. "Annette (Constabel who controlled the tip) did her second half to tie the game at the end of regulation, before losing in overtime 6S-67 to Oregon in Bohler job, and as Marcia was turning to shoot there were two people all over her. We got what we wanted," Rhodes Gym Saturday night. "You can't take away from the effort," WSU coach said. Harold Rhodes said. "I think it's a symbol of how far Rhodes said the key to WSU coming from behind was when Oregon went to a zone in the second half and our program has come. Four years ago, teams like the Cougars ability to keep the game at a slow pace. Oregon and Oregon State would beat us by 40 or 50 "The second half we did a super job of controlling points hands down." WSU drops to 7-10 overall and 1-2 in conference. the tempo. The first half was played at Oregon's pace. Oregon, tabbed the pre-season favorite to win the We were patient offensively," Rhodes said. conference, goes to 13-6 for the season and 3-1 in It was it bruising game, one better suited for the conference. Ducks, Rhodes said. WSU trailed 41-30 early in the second half before "It was very physical," Rhodes said. "There was senior guard Pat Broaden ignited a 19-6 run that put the far too much contact. That hurt us because we're Cougars on top by two. The two teams traded baskets shorthanded. It was difficult getting people in a groove until Broaden put WSU ahead 60-58 with a foul line or to substitute and utilize the bench. " jumper with three minutes left. WSU's Robin Steele, a 5' II" forward from Oregon's Sue Brown knotted the score with a 12- Bremerton, broke her hand in practice before the Ore- foot jumper with 52 seconds to play. WSU worked the gon game. Steele's loss left the Cougars with nine clock down but Marcia Miles missed a running five- available players. footer in the key. Oregon had two chances in the final Miles was the top scorer for WSU with 25 points, 15 twenty seconds but misfired on both. WSU's Jonni coming from the foul line. Broaden added 22 and Mauch missed a 35- foot desperation heave at the Mauch had to. buzzer. Oregon's Sue Brown came off the bench to pace the Oregon took the lead early in overtime 66-63 after Ducks with 17 points. Neumann chipped in 13 points Gabi Neumann hit two free throws. Miles brought the for the Ducks. Cougars within one point at 66-65 but Carol Drouet Neither team shot well from the field. WSU was 22 connected from the outside to stretch tne Ducks lead to for 64 (34 percent) while Oregon connected on 27 of Daily Evergreen/Mike Anderson three again. 76 (35 percent). Pat Broaden scored the final points ofthe game with The main difference in the game, Rhodes said, was WSU's Marcia Miles looks to shoot over Oregon's Sue Brown 43 seconds left. Oregon ran the clock down to 15 rebounding. Oregon grabbed 53 to WSU's 43. In Saturday'S 68-67 overtime loss in Bohler Gym. Miles scored seconds before missing, giving the Cougars one last "We didn't do as good asjob rebounding as we did 25 points to lead the Cougars In the game. chance. against Oregon State," Rhodes said. Wrestlers 'tlat' in weekend matches wrestled nat as a team, although decision to Tim Satre of Southern tured third in his weight class by The Cougar attack was led by a by Jim Browitt ' individually we had some out- Oregon. decisioning James Terry of Oregon pair of pins by McKenna and Evergreen Staff standing efforts. Especially Taylor was forced to settle for a in the consolation match 4-1 . Cook. Taylor, he wrestled beautifully." second place after he was narrowly The WSU wrestling team Last Thursday, the Cougar mat- In the liS-pound match, Amassing 51 points, the defeated 5-4 by Jeff Castro of Mon- finished a busy weekend on a down men were defeated in a dual meet McKenna pinned Southern Ore- Cougars garnered a close second tana in the 142-pound cham- for only the second time this sea- gon's Scott Nelson at the 5:48 note by dropping a 31-14 decision behind champion Oregon State in pionship match and Ellis was pin- to Oregon State University in Cor- son, losing a tightly-contested mark, while the ISO-pound Cook the eight-team field. OSU took the ned by the hand of Simon Fraser's match to Southern Oregon 21-19. scored a fall over SO's Blaine vallis on Sunday. team championship with 56 points, Bob Molle in the heavyweight title With the team score 21-15 going Schltzer at 4:42. With the pair of while Montana and Southern Ore- bout. Molle was a silver medalist in Four Cougars won their match- into the final match of the evening, wins this weekend, Cook's record es, with Mark McKenna (Ll S), gon took third and fourth honors freestlyle wrestling competition in goes to 13-2. with 48 and 47 points, respec- the 1984 Olympic Games in Los the destiny of the meet was put on Andre Taylor (142), Scott Cook the shoulders of heavyweight Wen- tively. Angeles. The only other Cougar to score a (150) and Wendell Ellis dell Ellis. Down six points, Ellis (heavyweight) were all victorious. Four Cougars captured seconds Cook and Mike Sudduth wres- victory against Southern Oregon and two took third in their respec- tled their way to third place finishes needed to score either a pin or a was freshman I42-pounder Taylor, On Saturday, six of the Cougars tive weight classes to pace Cougar in their respective weight classes. technical default for a tie in the who won a 7-5 decision over Barry ten wrestlers placed in the top three meet. scoring. The ISO-pound Cook, returning Abrams. of their weight class, leading WSU McKenna (118) was the runner- the lineup after a ten-day injury Although he handily defeated to second place in the Portland up in his weight class, decisioned layoff, took third by defeating Cen- opponent J.D. Alley 11-3, Ellis' With the loss, the Cougars dual- State Invitational. in the final by Montana's Steve tral Washington's Randy Talvi 8-2 decision was worth only four 'meet record falls to 4-2 while ''I'm definitely not satisfied," Waddell 17-2. In the 134-pound in the consolation round. points, thus preserving the South- Southern Oregon moves to 12-1 on said coach Phil Parker. "I think we title match, Ted Parker lost a 8-1 Sudduth, wrestling at 190, cap- ern Oregon win. the season. Monday, January 27, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 9 The Bear facts: Chicago was better NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The points and largest margin of vic- Steve Grogan in the end zone for Feb. 2," said Ditka, a tight end on won eight games against teams Chicago Bears got to Super Bowl tory. And the Patriots' 123 total the 45th and 46th points of the day. that team. "It's a fitting birthday with records of 10-6 or better by a XX with their "46" defense. They yards were just four more than the "They had the right defense at present. I'm always thinking of total of 245-40. won it Sunday when that defense Supe low, by Minnesota against the right time," Patriots Coach him." L About New England's only con- turned into a "46" offense. Oakland in 977. Raymond Berry said. "It was the About the only thing the Bears So Chicago won the NFL title solation was that it became the first Chicago completed one of the best defense we faced this year." with 18 victories in 19 games, in- most dominating seasons in NFL didn't do was produce the shutout team to score on Chicago in the they wanted. "We proved to everyone in the cluding three playoff victories in playoffs, on Tony Franklin's 36- history with the most dominant Su- which they beat the New York per Bowl by swamping New Eng- Their "46" defense, an align- country that we belong where we yard field goal following a fumble Giants, Los Angeles Rams and the land 46-10 and turning the Patriots' ment that often puts eight men at are," said McMahon, who prom- recovery I: 19 into the game and an Patriots by an aggregate of 101-10. 8-yard pass from Grogan to Irving attack into retreat. the line of scrimmage, limited New ised he would stay away from "This is special. We made his- England to minus-19 yards in the Bourbon Street, which became his The Miami Dolphins won the Fryar early in the fourth quarter. tory today," Bears Coach Mike first half, as the Bears moved to a own stage during the week. Super Bowl in 1973 to cap an un- Just about everything else went Ditka said. "That's beautiful." 23-3 lead on three field goals by "L'rn going to be doing the shuf- beaten season. But perhaps no right for the Bears. They even got Quarterback Jim McMahon, the Kevin Butler and TD runs by fle myself," he added in a refer- other team - not the four-time Su- points on what the league admitted dominant figure of the pre-game McMahon and Matt Suhey. ence to the Bears' rock video, the per Bowl-champion Pittsburgh was a mistake by Red Cashion's week, did his part with two short The Patriots gained yardage on "Super Bowl Shuffle." Steelers, not the Green Bay Pack- officiating crew, which allowed touchdown runs and 12 comple- only one of their first 16 plays from ers, not the 18-1 San Francisco the Bears to kick a field goal after Ditka paid tribute to the Bears' tions in 20 attempts for 256 yards scrimmage, and didn't complete a 4gers last year - ever had such a they were penalized at the end of late founder, George Halas, who before leaving in the third quarter pass for 25 minutes or get a first dominant season as this year's the first half. Art McNally, the with a slightly sprained left wrist. down for 26. The day ended fitting- coached them to their last NFL Bears. NFL supervisor of officials, said But it was a defense, led by Most ly when reserve defensive lineman championship in 1963. Excluding their only loss, a 38- the half should have been allowed Valuable Player Richard Dent and Henry Waechter of Chicago sacked "His birthday would have been 24 decision in Miami, the Bears to expire. linemate Dan Hampton, that forced the issue, tying a Super Bowl re- Regular $1i95 cord with seven sacks and keeping New England going in reverse KODAK when the game was still competitive. "I had a dream," Dent said. "I 20" X 30" really felt I could be the MVP. I felt it all week. I was so anxious to get Color Poster Print here and play. Itjust proves, if you have a dream, you can get there, but you gotta have a dream." SPECIAL Dent forced two fumbles, was credited with I Y2 sacks and even knocked down a pass. The defense was the major factor in Super Bowl records for most Brayton named ABCA chairman wsu baseball coach Chuck "Bobo " Brayton has been voted chairman of the board of trustees for the American Baseball Coaches Association. Brayton replaces John Winkin, the head coach at Maine, as the chairman. Brayton has been the head coach at WSU for 23 years.

Open 20 hours a day 10 p.m. - 6 p.m. the next day (Guarantee may be suspended due to inclement weather.) Sunday 10 p.m. - Noon ...... •...... _ DQgllght Donuts . $8 for a large, 2-topping DOMINO'SPllIA. • What an appetizinf.( offer. You save $2.:lOfSo. if YOIl • NW102 hunger lor a great deal on a great deal o[ pizza. call • Stadium Way us tonight. Order 11 large DOMINO'S PIZZA With :2 • toppings. Then give the driver this ('oupon and $1( • Pullman, WR Imagine. dinner [or ate. [ighfl $H. •

Nall1t' DOMINO'S. 5 Pullman Phone Number Plzz~al'• cake donuts .'""·i.:~=i.:~i~::i~::~'!.:l~••~'.•__. and 1 milk $1.16

expires Sun. noon 2-2-86

10th Anniversary 1986 Daylight Donuts

Thanks to Karen Weir Bob Page Daylight Customers Page 10 Daily Evergreen Monday, January 27, 1986 Sanders upbeat following gymnastics loss 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT by Bryan Corliss had been a problem in the first two Evergreen Staff meets, and stayed on the balance In the market for a new home? Look for the beam. area's best apartment busy in the classifieds. Seattle Pacific University beat "I can't understand the beam 2 bedroom apts. Good location. Near Down- scores, " said Sanders. He said town'S. E. entrance to Campus. Fumished & the Cougars 176.45-171.45 and the unfurnished. Flexible terms.a Call 334-2888 for University of British Columbia SPU gymnasts received higher appointment scores for similar routines. (157.75) in gymnastics Friday Lg 1-bdrm fum apt close to Grocery stores and night in Bohler Gym, but WSU "Everyone (of the Cougars) stayed campus. $225 per mo. Call 332-7704 day, or coach Al Sanders was happy with on. We just had a few bobbles. 332-0280 evenings. the results nonetheless. "Not to take away from SPU. 1-bdrm. in basement, $180 per mo. 332-0885, They really looked good." after 4 p.m, 531 N W. Sunset Drive. "To be honest with you, 1didn't Elliot was the only SPU all- Family sibsodized housing. Get your name on think we'd break 170," Sanders the list! Call to see if you qualify. M-F, 9-4 p.m. around competitor to win an event, 332-3410. said. "The kids really came taking both the floor excercise through. I think we had them 2-bdrm. unf., $275., secluded, approved pets, (9.35) and balance beam (9.3). deck, laundry, negotiable lease terms, energy sweating for a while." SPU's Bonnie Parman won the efficient 208-882-5327 or 332-6393. Seattle Pacific's Barb Elliot won vault with a 9.3 score and was LG. 3-BEDRM. DUPLEXES AVAIL. WID the all-around competition with a second in the beam (9.2). HOOKUP, CARPET, DRAPES, NICE QUIET SETTING. STARTING AT $375., $50. OFF score of36.9. Cougars Lisa Hunter Lisa Hunter was a surprise for 1ST MO. RENT. DEPOSIT, 1ST. AND LAST (36,2), Kathy Bovaird (35.75), the Cougars. The freshman from MO. RENT REQUIRED. 332-8937. Sarah Larson (34.75) and Suzy Calgary, Alb., won the uneven GRAD STUDENT SPECIAL 1 bedroom fur- Sawyer (34.4) finished second bars with 9.15 score and was nished Hardwood firs. free wid. 4 blocks to campus 1 block to town. $215. After 6 pm 332- through fourth in the all-around, second in the floor excercise (9.2). 7643. but SPU's depth was the differ- "She really came through," said 3-BDRM, APARTMENTS FOR SPRING ence. Sanders. SEMESTER furnished, completely weathe- Kathy Bovaird was second in rized, large bedrooms. $100. off first mo. rent "Their specialists really came $490. per mo. near 24-hr. store & tavern. 1555 through for them," said Sanders, both the vault (9.25) and uneven Merman. COLLEGE CREST. 332-6777 open Daily EvergreenlDrex Rhoades who had five gymnasts to send bars (9.1), where she tied with house every evening, 6-7:30 p.rn. \lfSU's Sarah Larson performs a floor routine In Friday's gym- SPU's Kathy Kaune. Now renting for 2nd. semester, Ig. 1-bdrm. furn. against Seattle Pacific's 10. and unfurn. apts. and newer studios. 332-7704. nastics meet. Larson was fourth In the all-around competi- WSU gymnasts cut out falls on Sanders sounded confident about the rest of the season. "The Only a few of our recently remodeled apart- tion at the meet. the uneven bars, something that ments remain. Definitely the best buy in town: kids have shown me they can im- . 2-bedrooms, only $299. 332-8622. prove consistently. We'll make a SEE US FIRST, 1 AND 2 BDRM., FURN. AND few changes in routines and we'll UNFURN., 4 '12 MO. LEASE, CLEAN APTS. be right up there." NO DAMAGE DEPOSIT. MOVE IN FOR AS TAKE A The Cougars are at home for the LOW AS $250.332-3410. next four meets, starting with a Sub lease 3 bdr apt, dishwasher, aircond., 10 FUN CLASS min walk to campus. $365 month, low utility. four-way meet with Montana, Utah 545 Kamiaken SI. Apt 16332-7383. AT THE State and Spokane Community Fum. 2-bdrm., $275.; 3-bdrm. 1% bath, re- Downtown Pullman at College Friday night in Bohler duced to $325. No pets, both hot water heat, Phone 335-3840 2-1) S.E. ParadiSt' Gym. 3-bdrm. on campus. $325.332-1385. Basement Room B-22 Theatre Information WSU will host the University of 1 bdrm Apartment for rent $215/month Compton Union Washington Feb. 8 - their first Heat included, Close to campus All NorPac conference meet at home all evenings 334-3631 or days 335-5842 Saturday, 1:00pm to 4:00pm this season - and then face Cali- Tuesday, Noon to four, 6:30pm to 7 pm Back to the Future Single Apt 240.00 mon + summer opt Wednesday, noon to four, 6:30pm to 9 Rated PC fornia, Oregon and Stanford in a 535 Morton Street 332-6885 Thursday. 6:30pm to 9:30pm 9:15 Target four-way NorPac match Feb. 14. Utilities paid close to pool aM campus RatedR Sub-lease furnished studio, $220. Laundry .AU. courses are offered in the evening ... .!ill.1 individual hours for the potters wheels ••• CIl 335-4573 facilities, storage rm, 5 min. walk to campus . After 5,4-7172 or 4·4407 . darkroom, and sewing machines are available lor rental per hour at a reasonable lee!!! ...... Cheap! Sublet room in large house, Grad stu- ...... nuuu Beginning Pottery Wed. 8:00-9:30 215-3/19 S18 6 weeks dent pref. $135/mo. 332-0854. Fireplace. Share utiL Bargain! Stained Glass Tues. 7:00-9:30 2/4-3/18 $20 6 weeks ••• Beginning Photography Tues. 7:00-9:30 2/4-3/4 $26 5 weeks Adv. Photography Tues. 7:00-9:30 3/18-4/29 $28 6 weeks Darkroom Wed. 7:00-9:30 2/5-2126 $20 4 weeks Ceramics Thurs. 7:00-9:00 2/6-3/20 $20 6 week: MIAIIII Calligraphy Thurs. 7:00-8:30 2/6-3/20 $20 6 weeks DISCOUNT COUPON Beginning Quilting Wed. 7:00-9:00 3/5-4/2 $16 4 weeks , Ukrainian Egg &A14BIN95 r--~s-;~~~-, Decorating Wed. 7:00-9:00 2/5, 2/19, 2/26 $16 3 weeks ITAblAN RESTAURANT with this coupon Fly Tying TIME & INFORMATION AVAILABLE. CALL 335-3840 I I Basketry AVAILABLE AFTER SPRING BREAK I to these movies only I leatherworking Wed. 7:00-9:00 215-3/5 $20 5 weeks I "Iron Eagle" I Home Flower Arranging Sat 1:30-3:00 2/8-3/3 $16 5 weeks Will Deliver I "Spies Like Us" I Registration Begins Jan. 21 during regular cratts center hours and continues though the first week of classes! I"Nightmare on Elm St. 2" I Special Large l_ Ex~!!~~!__ J Theatre Operators INC. 16.inch, 4 Topping MOYie Info 882-9600 or 334-1605 Pizza For Cordova - Pullman 7:00~:15 CAVANAUGH'S "Jewel of the Nile" PG Audlan - Pullman 7:159:30 PALOUSE CONFERENCE $10.00 "Iron Eagle" PG-13 SPECIAL Kenworth - Moscow 7:009:15 Phone: "A Chorus Line" PG-13 Cavanaugh's has a special offer for your 1986 Nuart - Moscow 7:30 only conferences. Plan your conference with "Out of Africa" Cavanaugh's Motor Inn, Moscow, and receive: 332·8315 University 4 - Moscow • Complimentary Meeting and Banquet "Spies like Us" PG 5:15 7:15 9:15 "Enemy Mine" PG-13 5:00 7:00 9:00 rooms. Pullman Store Only "White Nights" PG-13 4:307:00 9:30 . "Nightmare on Elm SI. 2" R 5:307:309:30' • One complimentary jacuzzi suite with each conference (minimum of 15 rooms required) • Special. flexible conference rates ASWSU • 10% discount on all conference banquet HUNGER events (hospitality functions not included) e AWARENESS Cavanaugh's specializes in conferences and ban- quets for up to 240 persons. We pride ourselves . COMMITTEE on our flexibility and creativity in providing you with individualized and personalized service. With Cavanaugh's General Manager and Catering Presents the movie Manager involved in the planning, your conference is sure to be a success. Call Cavanaugh's General Manager. 1bdd Bailey, at 882-1611 "BUSINESS OF HUNGER" or 332-1613 for details and to reserve your space now fOr 1986- Offer subject to availability and prior sale TUESDAY, JAN. 28 645 Pullman Road • Moscow, 10 83843 CUB 214-16 Noon FREE Monday, January 27, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 11

14. LOST & FOUND 17. CARS 2. HOUSES FOR RENT 7. JOBS 10. FOR SALE

1981 Ford LTD Crown Victoria loaded! New Lost and founds are easily placed in THE DAI- 78 Datsun 810. PS, PB, Air, 4 speed stick, 4 In the market for a new house? Check our THE PERFECT PART-TtME JOB. Flexible .351W engine $3800 firm 878-1475 or 878- LY EVERGREEN ctassmeos, just call 335- new all season tires. Excellent condition fow classifieds daily for new listing. working hours, full or part time positions open, 4573. miles. Call 332-6006 anytime. paid training. mileage, tips, and meals dis- 1819. Alpha House Annex. 3-bdrm. house. furn. counts. Calf American Pie pizza, 334-4417. 76 Toyota Corolfa 4dr wi NC, 5 speed, wI 2 avail. imm., extra clean. 1 block from campus. Sell or trade 1973 Jeep Waggoneer 4x4 Lost: Male German short hair dog, two weeks studs + 4 regular tires, chains. Good condition. 334-1401 or 332-4478. mechanically excellent new tires some rust ago. Last seen dragging yellow rope. Call Stan Goverment Jobs. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now $1200 or best offer. 878-1475 or 878-1819. Bye 332-2694. $1200. 332-4724. 4 bedroom duplex custom designed. on bus hiring. Calf 1-805-687-6000,Ext. R 9549 for 1980 Chevy Mikado Luv 4x4 53000 miles ex- current federal list. 1979 Plymouth Arrow mini-truck. 5-speed REWARD: TOOL IN BLACK LEATHER BELT route. well landscaped, a lot of fruit tree 332- cellent mechanical condition $3500 OBO 334- 2185 even or leave message. transmission as is condition $1600 878-1475 or CASE LEFT tN BATHROOM G FLOOR WANTED: Nude models for ligure drawing 1021. 878-1619. EASTUCK 1·22 334-9000. classes, ($7.00Ihr)Fine Arts, Contact Marge or For rent clean one bedroom house Colton. No '70 Mercury Montago, new tabs, studded Anne (FA Office). SPEAKERLAB Digital Audio series 5 speakers pets $125 per month Call 229-3823. snows, Hi Mi, no oil burn, very reliable $500. 4ohm, 275watt, 3 way 93dBSPL, 2 yr. warr .. 15. MISC. Small House with wood stove $285/mth. 334- YWCA is seeking volunteers to tutor students $650 new sacrifice at $475. offer 334-2866. 332-2309. 6216 Eves 335-3711 days. in Pullman Public Schools and nursery schools 1 hr. per week. No previous experience neces- Complete 70 Gal. aquarium setup. exe. cond, Give your tight budget a little relief. Make some Nice, 2-bdrm. duplex in Albionlyd, $195. No sary. Positions open all grade levels. Inferview $225. Complete 45 gal.aquarium setup also extra cash by selling the items you no longer 18. PERSONALS dcgs. 334-1300 with director required- Call 335-3916 for exc. condo $200. Too much to list You'lf be need with a fast-acting classified. Call 335- The personals are the most read classifieds in appointment. surprised. 335-8235. 4574 for information or stop by Murrow 113. THE DAilY EVERGREEN. 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT $10-$360 weeklylup mailing circulars! No Check classified's auto market for buys in new Wanted: Guitarist, Bassist for local band. For quatas! Sincerely interested rush self- 11. WANTED and used cars. Compare before you buy. Classified makes it addressed envelope: Success, P. O. Box audition call 335-7132. easy. 470BA, Woodstock, II. 60098. Selling is a cinch when you use a classified ad PICTURE PEOPLE ARE HERE ONCE to spread the word about the items you have for BE AN EXCHANGE STUDENT. Applications Small trailer, close to campus. Student or cou- Nov. free-beautiful-2-bdrm. upper unit, in near for student exchanges to the UNIVERSITY OF AGAIN. COME IN AND HAVE YOUR PIC- sale. TURE TAKEN FOR THE 1986 CHINOOK. ple. Pet's O.k. Parking $210 a mo. 332-0399 new 4-plex, covered pkg-all appf. incl., wid, STRILING (SCOTLAND), UNIVERSITY OF ROOM 105 MURROW, JANUARY 27-31.9:00 after 5. $400. mo. fse. 332-3300. THE PERFECT PART-TtME JOB flexibfe BONN (GERMANY). KANSAI UNIVERSITY working hours. Fulll part time positions open, OF FOREIGN STUDIES ( JAPAN), and A.M.- 4:30 P.M. Furnished trailer needs occupant for 2 nd Lewiston Morning Tribune are looking lor paper SICHUAN INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN LAN- paid training, mileage, tips and meal discounts. Study rates for students, 1 person, $16. & tax, 2 semester! Campus Vista, $200Idb., $150/sing. carriers in Pullman. Call 332-5937 for more Call American Pie Pizza 334-4417. GUAGES (CHINA) are due January 31. For persons, $21. & tax. Cougarland Motel, 334- 2 bdrs. Call today, 334-0220. infonmation. information about these and other programs, 3535. Delivery personnel wanted. Dominoes has jobs contact the Office of International Education. Mobile home for rent, single wide. z-bdrm., 2 Cruiseships Hiring! $16-$30,000. Carribean, available for delivery personnel. Mus! be 18 or Bryan 108, 335-4508. 2 for 1 lodging on Fri. Jan.31 and Sat. Feb.l. baths, pets o.k. Rent negotiable. lot $85. 334- Hawaii, World! Call for Guide, Cassette, News- older. Have your own car and insurance, apply Either 2 nites lor 1 or 2 people for price of 1. Not 7444 or 332-0306. service! (916)-944-4444 X WASHINGTON- anytime between 11 a.m. & 1 a.m. Monday availible at study rates and good only at Cougar STATECRUISE. through Sunday. 332-8222. 16. MOTORCYCLES Land Motel. 334-3535. 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE Federal overseas, nationwide jobs! $17,101- WANTED-Rehearsal Pianist for musical Bye You'd be foolish to pass up this one. 1978 Ford $61,104! Summer. Career! Call: Guide direc- Need a dirt bike? Jazzy Honda Goldwing? Bye Birdie. Time-slip $3.50-$5.05/hour. Even- Fiesta. 42mpg, am/fm cassette, new clutch, Buy. sell. trade. hire. Classified is the one place tory, applications, listings, news service! (916) ings until Mom's Weekend. Call 335-2962 or Check the classified ads in THE DAILY EVER- snow tires. 335-1233 -scon. you can do it all. 944-4444 Ext. G.S. 209. 335-2142. GREEN. SalelRent 10x55 2bdrm elec heat. patio. shed. THE PERFECT PART-TIME JOB. Flexible For sale 82 650 special faring custom seat, HAVING A BIRTHDAY? Hot tub for free at SIT 'N SOAK, Private hot tub rentals. Call 882- fenced yard, wid opt. 5 min. to campus. $180 working hours, full or part time positions opan, 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS case guards. Always garaged $14/0BO. 332- mo. or 5200 neg. 4-7766. paid training, mileage, tips, and meals dis- 8402. 5228 for info. after 4:00 p.rn. counts. Call American Pie Pizza, 334-4417. 1978 Fleetwood. flp, d-w, wid. shed $14,900. Try our newest product, a tasty TOSTADE DE- 334-0495 evenings. LIGHT. $1.95 at TACO TIME. 8. SERVICES OFFERED Hey. real worfd looming at your door? Well we Intramural Men's and Coed Bowling extended have a 2 year program that can get you aJobas one week sign-up at CUB Games Area now!!!. Personal Computing Center GIVE your tight budget a little relief. Make some an Army Officer. Beg. salary $22.000 plus be- $Need Cash? nefits. Info caJl335-2591 Wayne or Keith or visit extra cash by advertising in the "Services For Faculty, Students, Staff and Campus Departments Offered" classification in THE DAILY EVER- $500.11,000 stuffing envelopes! Guaranteed! 405 Avery. GREEN. Rush stamped addressed envelope. McManua Enterprises, Box 1458/DE, Springfield, Or. ~ecial p'ricing on these 6. ROOMMATES HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN SOMETHING? IF 97477. YOU HAVEN'T PICKED UP YOUR 1985 CHI- p'ersonal com p'uters Evergreen Classifieds-only $3.50 for 3 lines. NOOK, PLEASE COME DOWN TO MUR· HORT CLUB-POT LUCK DINNER Wed. 1-29 6pm Cougar Lounge, Coliseum Prepayment required at Murrow 113. ROW 113 TO CLAIM IT. REMAINING YEAR- BOOKS WILL GO ON SALE, JANUARY 1 We supply beverage and meat IBM Portable PC Computer Desperate! Need 1-2 roommates. New carget. 1986. ' Bring salad or dessert furniture. microwave. DIW. WID. Free rent 2 disk drives through February. Call Doug, 332-6847. Mack's performance engines, auto-truck-4x4, 256K memory repair quality work. Reasonable rates. Caftan, Anyone who is in need of a new plastic pocket Roommate needed immed. NC Heights own Wa. 509-229-3324. for their parking pool card can pick it up at the Built in monitor (can attach external color monitor) room. $160+ util. Jan. free. 334-9248 keep Parking Services Office, Monday thru Friday- DOS 3.1 trying. 7:30am to 5:00pm. The pockets are freeL 9. CHILD CARE Carrying Case $1150.00* 1/2 roommates needed imrnediatly. Campus Commons South $135 mo. + low util., micro. Babysitting a problem? Place your ad in THE Apple Macintosh 512k Bundle wid + giant color TV call 334-5408. DAILY EVERGREEN for reliable childcare. 512k Macintosh CALL US TODAY 2 PEOPLE NEEDED FOR 4 Need responsible female Tues, Wed, Thurs, WE NEED 2nd external disk drive BEDROOM HOUSE. YOUR OWN ROOM.5 my house for t-year old. Call 4-2860 evenings MIN FROM CUB. GARAGE, BIG GARDEN, only. Imagewriter printer ONLY $125/mo, CALL 334-7617 or 335-1422 YOUR Carrying case $2240.00* N.S. fem. rmt. needed to share a 2 bdr. apt. 10. FOR SALE srss.mo. + util. Part. fum .. lease runs to 8/86. HELP••. Prices good only while supplies last. 334-7210 eves. Buy, sell, trade, hire with an Evergreen Classi- fied. If you should see an New items: Roommate Needed. Own room, Chinook IBM Proprinter $420.00* Townhouse. $lal/mo., free utilities, semi- Buy or sell used furniture. appliances, and interesting photo studious, call 332-3725. household misc. at The Country Store, N. W. subject or have a Turbo Lightning $51.00* Room for rent in three bedroom house offers 205 Whitman, afternoons, 334-1300. private room plus private study will settle at Buy or self used furniture, appliances, and good news tip, please Call or stop in for a demonstration to see $100/mo. + util. 334-0383. household misc. at The Country Store, N. W. call us at the 205 Whitman. Afternoons, 334-1300. how you can improve your productivity One male roommate in ChinOOKVlg. needed Evergreen. own room- $144 per month includes util. call 5 fish: Oscar, Alligator Gar, Clown Knife, Ptas- --- _. 332-0849. ----- costomas and Polipterous. Calf (509)-397- News Tips ------Male roommate for Chinook apts. Own room 4070 or 397-4402. - =-:. === 335-2768 ==-=":'= Location: utilities paid call even. 334-0984 or 334-6380. 2-Spring carcoats. beige and rust, fashionable, Computer Science Bldg. Rm 2091 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! lor 2 fem. rmmtes, clean, small sizes. 332-0161. Photo Tips Telephone: 509-335-0493 Hours: 9:30-5:00 M-F .Prices do not includes 7% Washington state sales tax. own room, Chief Joe apts., rent pd thru Feb. FOR SALE, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 1985 335-2377 13th. Call 332-7647, after 6 p.m. CHINOOKS AND OTHER YEARS, $10.00. Roommate needed, own single room in ROOM 113 MURROW, EAST. observatory court. 167/mo. utilities included. 3 min. to campus. 334-0479. Male Roommate needed. Jan. free, semi- studious, N/S preferred. $t81/mo in Chinook apt. Own room. Call after 6. 334-5667. ~~~~ Roommate needed to share 3 bdrm Chinook. This is the closest campus apt. to the hill! 10 minutes to CUB. Great chance to secure for lall. Call 2-7690. Keep trying.

7. JOBS

LOOKING lor a new job? Stay on top of the job LAMINATOR market by checking the "JOBS" classification at the BOOKIE COpy SHOP every day. ASWSU lecture note taker needed in EE-214 Laminations as large as immediately. Pay rate $7.50-9.75 per lecture 25 inches wide and in a hour. Stop by CUB 233 for an application. continuous strip. Great for posters, covers, certificates, news paper ~ZIP clipping, shcool projects ..,rrlp and valuable documents you want to preserve. BEST BUY Regularly only 50' a foot CIGARETTES JANUARY SPECIAL $5.49 Garton lamination only 39':a foot CARTON CIGS 1-27-86 to 1-31-86 $7.99 SHOP Stop in for Chicken .cosv and /0 los

1436 Pullman Road STUDENTS BOOK CORPORAL-tON'.' Moscow, Idaho . Page 12 Daily Evergreen Monday, January 27,1986

We've got your answer. Do you?

If you aren't getting the results you need, in your personal or . ATaT professional productivity, maybe Personal Computer 6300 you need a new solution. A complete solution. AT.T Are you spending too much time on your documents? The right choice. Does the prospect of a rewrite ruin your evening? If it does, you've got a problem, and we've got your answer. A word-processing system from the Electronics Department at the BOOKIE. The AT&T 6300 offers strict IBM compatability and more. The 6300 is twice as fast, includes high resolution graphics, 640K of RAM and both serial and parallel ports. There is plenty of room for expansion to meet your future needs. This machine really does have the "future built-in" The c. Itoh Prowriter Jr. printer features a surprising combin- ation of speed, print quality and affordability. It handles graphics, has correspondence and near-letter quality modes and even has a built-in stand.

To put this system to good use, we've included the PFS:Write word processing program. It is a full-featured word processor that is so sirnplevou'Il be creating better documents in no time. It even fias a built-in spelling checker! A solution for today with the flexibility to meet your future requirements. And you get all this for only $2275.00 (includes cables and printer paper). e.1 H And don't forget about our convenient financing. Come on, you've struggled with that problem long enough, come in PROWRITERM JR. today and pick up your solution. ElECTA[]nlCS []EPAATmEnT