Outraged at Terrell payhike Students distributing protest petition wanted to see if the students agreed with us." ness and cooperative efforts among students. staff, faculty and by Mike Shepard He said the petition is being used as a way for students to administration. " Evergreen Staff express their outrage at the regent's decision because it other- Guerra said he had hoped to have 500 signatures for the wise may be stifled by the approach of finals. petition by the time they stop its distribution Thursday, but said Students have begun'distribution of a petition they intend to Guerra, who was appointed to the senate in October. said he the high initial response leads him to believe the total will run send to state political leaders, including governor-elect Booth also intends to introduce a resolution at Wednesday night's much higher. Gardner, expressing outrage at the more than $17,000 pay hike senate meeting which will condemn the Regents' action. Distribution of the petition will be informal and Guerra is granted to university President Glen~ Terrell. asking that students contact him or Day for copies of the petition Beyond the statement of no confidence. the petition says those The petition. which drew more than 150 signatures in its first which they can get signed in their living groups. signing believe the action has hurt relations between the faculty four hours of distribution yesterday. says that those signing and administration as well showing disregard for the fact that Day said she will also be placing copies of the petition in the ,'express a vote of no confidence in the decision by the Board of tuition will be going up during the next couple of years. Association of Women's Students/Resident Hall Association Regents" in its handling of the matter. The petition was started to allow students to "express their "We object to the magnitude of the increase and the effect this Office. "Because we have learned of the decision at a time when feeling in the matter at a time where their input may have been will have upon faculty/administrative relations. In contrast to otherwise limited by the strain of approaching finals, ., said Joe this (increase) the salaries of faculty have, in general, remained people here are preparing for finals: faculty. staff and student input (on the decision) is being drastically inhibited," Guerra Guerra. the ASWSU senator who. along with student Diana constant" said. Day, began distribution of the petition. "Furthermore," the petition states, "in a time when students Copies of the petions will be sent to Gardner, the speakers of Guerra and Day. who is also a member of the ASWSU Judical are being asked to bear more of the burden of education through both houses and the Board of Regents, Guerra said. Board, began distribution of the petition just before noon yester- proposed increases in tuition over the next two years, it is day and, "the response has been phenomenal." Guerra said. appropriate to express an interest in seeing university funds Included among those signing the petition during its initial Day said the petition came about because the two were "upset spent in a way which will benefit this institution. distribution were Mike Coan, ASWSU president and Rob Bart- about the decision and the way It has been handled and we "This decision has had a negative effect upon the cohesive- lett, senate chair pro tern. Stress: Students with class headaches should go to professors first

by Ramona Reeves Evergreen Staff

Finals got you down? It may be you are stuck with a roommate or neighbor who loves to listen to the Oak Ridge Boys or Twisted Sister until the wee hours, so a place where you can study away from home is needed. Or maybe time has somehow slipped by faster than anticipated. and you are suddenly faced With having to do a semester's worth of work in less than one week. Don't give up - there could be a solution. If you need a place to study, the libraries and the CUB are usually good choices. The libraries will be open this week and next during their regular hours. Mother's Cupboard Deli in the CUB will stay open until 12:30 a. m. for those who like a little caffeine to spark creative genius. During finals. it will stay open until I a.m .. In addition to its regular hours. the Lair will open one hour earlier Saturday morning, at 8 a.m. If organization (or the lack thereof) or stress is your problem, one of the services in Administration Annex could help. In the Counseling Services Center. students may be able to get help in dealing with either or both of these problems. Pat Gunderson, a counseling assistant, said the number of people com- ing in usually peaks during closed and finals weeks. "Usually students want to know if there is anything we can do for them at this point in the semester," she said. "We do the best we can, but normally all we can do is help them get an earlier start the next time." Gunderson said they try to help students identify the things that are interfering with their work, such as family and other personal problems. Later they can come in for counseling that may help them to deal with these concerns. Also in the Administration Annex, students can find help with time management or studying for exams through Career Services., "We make an effort to help students through finals," said Katherine Lovrich, who works at the office. Lovrich said they help with time management and offer tutorials for some GUR courses. " A lot depends on what the individual student requests," she said. "We hope they have tried to prepare a little on their own before coming to us, and only need help reviewing." Usually, Lovrich said, the students who come in for help have been working with the office since the beginning of the semester, although there is a slight increase at this time of year. . Career Services offers workshops throughout the semester In paper writing, improving study skills and time management. . If a student is coming into Career Services this ~eek for the fir~t time, he or she needs to have a faculty referral, she said. This way, the. office knows the professor is aware that the student is having a problem III the course. If a student is having trouble with a course, usually a good place to start is with the professor, Lovrich advised. The important thing, she said, is that the student do his or her best and Surrounded by knowledge ... not give up. Page 2 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, December 11,1984 The COMBINE No books this Christmas Christmas Gifts "For people with a Taste of Class" by Gretchen Hanna Academic Standing, said students one vr two courses, " Hindman said. Campus Editor who are deficient for the first time or "This may be turned around in the German Nutcrackers & Pyramids those who are deficient but have an workshop, rather than pulling them accumulative GPA above 1.35 will Imported Candies • Automatic Coffee Makers Because of the Early Start prog- in for a formal interview." be asked to return to campus early to Those students who are requested ram, students will not have to study attend workshops. . to return to campus for the work- Mon-Wed during Christmas break and will be Wine shops, but choose not to, will be re- graced with some free time. But, stu- These workshops will offer re- 8am-8pm quired to go through an interview Mustards dents will have to complete a few sources for educational aid and will process to be reinstated in the uni- Thur-Sat tasks during the vacation. include time management programs, versity, he said. Coffee B:an~'I)I~~ One such task is going to the mail- Hindman said. "They will enable the 8am-IOpm This interview process is a more Olive oii~s·~-...i~~"-""_""' "~ box and quickly grab the grade re- students to start the second semester 'fac~-_ Sun off well and to turn themselves formal time commitment, which all ports before somebody else finds other deficient students, who do not "'----Uh~~~~D 12-5 them. around without formal course work," he said. get invited to the workshop, will be Yes, due to Early Start, grades will required to go through to be rein- be sent to students' home addresses "This program is to provide posi- tive help, rather than negative hur- stated, Hindman said. In The Combine MaIl- Downtown Pullman about Jan. 2, Registrar C. James The Spring Time Schedules are Quann said. Students whose perma- dles for students to jump over, " Hindman said. now available at the Registrar's nent home address has changed since Office, located in the French Admi- registration should submit an address "We hope the workshops will be- nistration BUilding. Quann said he change in the Alumni Office, located nefit these students and provide the urges students to pick up a time sche- l\TEED A in the CUB, he said. help necessary to turn them around so dule before break so they can' 'begin Quann said it is important that the they can achieve the grades they are to get an idea of what to take before permanent home address be accurate capable of, and would like to re- returning to campus. " TYPEWRITER? according to the records because ceive," he said. Registration for second semester some students who are academically "We figure these students are will take place Jan. 10 and II. Clas- deficient, receiving below a 2.0 probably only having trouble with ses will commence Jan. 14. grade point average, will be re- quested to return to campus on Jan. 7, for reinstatement measures. Joseph Hindman, director of

Terrorism blasted cracy, the task is not only immediate self-preservation but our responsibil- WASHINGTON (AP) - Secret- ity as a protector of international ary of State George P. Shultz says the peace, on whom many other nations United States has global peacekeep- rely for their security, " Shultz said. Feed 'em ing responsibilities that require it to Shultz made the speech shortly af- combat the type of "brutal" terror- ter authorities in Iran announced the talk to us about fishheads ism that left two Americans dead at end of the aircraft-hostage situation Tehran airport. that saw Kuwaiti terrorists kill two Chance snow showers north and "The United States must be a tire- Americans employed by the U. S. our typewriter snow or rain showers south part less sentinel of freedom," Shultz Agency for International Develop- Wednesday and Thursday. Increas- said Sunday in an address to a Yeshi- ment. ing chance snow Friday. Highs mid va University convocation in New Shultz; whose speech was written rental program. 20s to low 30s north and 30s to low York City. "We must confront before the hostages were freed, cal- 40s south part. Lows upper teens and aggression. " led the events at Tehran airport "a 20s. "For the world's leading demo- brutal challenge to the international community as well as to the most We rent elementary standards of justice and BBOTHEBB PLEASE HELP! humanity. " Electronic 50 Victory tour ends TH DaiseyWheel During the first snowfall of the season, on November 27 , at approx- LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 'lYPewriters imately 6:05 pm, a snowball was thrown through an east-side window of Jackson brothers, illuminated by an Stephenson East Dormitory. A woman resident was seriously injured by autumn moon and laser beams, rock- flying glass. Anyone with information useful in identifying the person ed into the hearts of thousands of fans responsible is asked to please contact Officer Steve Huntsberry, WSU as they concluded a 55-concert, five- Police, 335-4555 or, Arthur E McCarten, Vice President of Student month Victory Tour occasionally CALCULATOBcoum~EB troubled by criticism and confusion. . Affairs, 335-4531. "I'd like to say it's our last and STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION final tour," superstar Michael Jack- . son said near the close of Sunday night's concert in Dodger Stadium. He said of his fans, " ... we Jove you all." The show was sold out with about Looking for Some 50,000 people, although 2,000 tick- ets had been available Saturday. The 20-city tour took in $75 million de- spite giving out an estimated $1 mil- lion worth of free passes to underpri- vileged youngsters. "It has been the most successful and highest-grossing concert tour in history," tour presenter Don King said earlier. "But it has also been the most disorganized in history."

Schroeder healing

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Wil- Good Spring Courses? liam J. Schroeder, basking in the spotlight of a national television in- terview, returned to the hard work of Register for rehabilitation Monday with exercises to strengthen the arm and leg muscles of the man with the mechanical heart. MIL S 102 (1 credit) Schroeder, 52, was "continuing' his exercise program and will also be walking around his room periodical- ly," said Robert Irvine, public rela- MIL S 202 (2 credits) tions chief for the Humana {nc. hos- pital chain. Otherwise, Monday was "another Open to ALL .Students good day - vital signs normal, heart and drive systems continue to work flawlessly," Irvine said. "His spirits NO Prerequisites are good. He enjoyed his appearance on television last night. " NO Obligations SITN' SOAK DAILY Classes in MIL S 102 include an introduction to the International Spectrum of Conflict, American Defense Policy, and the HAPPY HOUR Soviet Military. These are rounded-out by Adventure Training such as rappelling, rifle marksmanship and orienteering. 99¢ Topics fromMlL S 202 cover an ~verview of Ame~ic~n Arme.d.Forces Organization and Functions, U. S_Defense Treaties, .'-; ... ,.:';:- ", and the Ethics and Professionalism of Leadership 10 the Military. Hot rubrentals before 7 prri: when you buy For more information call 335.2591. apitcher. N. 316 Main. Moscow 882·5228 Tuesday, December 11, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 3 Year's final meeting 1985 Pullman Budget up Board of Regents may be for adoption tonight CITY - The 1985 budget for Pullman will be up for adoption at the City Council meenng today at 7:30 p.m. in the Pullman Council Chambers located condemned by resolution downtown . . "It's doubtful there will be any changes," said John Sherman. city super- Final votes on four spending motions and an expected radio station, $350 to reimburse a member of Ku-Au- VISOr. Three budget hearings have already been held concerning fund plans for resolution condemning the Board of Regents for raising Mah, the Hawaiian student organization, for a conference Pullman 1985-style. university President Glenn Terrell's salary are expected the representative attended i'; Arizona. another seeks to Several continuing agreements will be discussed in conjunction with budget to highlight the action at its final meeting of the year give more than $300 to the Hunger Awareness Committee plans. The agreements with the Whitman Council on Aging concerning senior tomorrow night. to aid in its efforts to distribute federally subsidized meals will be discussed, as will the agreement with the Senior Citizens Joe Guerra (At Large). who has also been distributing a cheese to the needy. The last of the four would give the Corporation on the city-van. petition chastising the regents for their action. said yester- Black Awareness Committee $40 for typewriter repair. Agreements with the Chamber of Commerce concerning tourism and con- day he intends to introduce a resolution at the meeting Another spending bill will receive its first reading and ventions will be discussed, as will the agreements centering on the renewal of asking senate members to come out against the 19.3 be up for a vote when the senate returns next semester. It the crisis-line. - 0 percent salary hike the regents approved for Terrell in a calls for a $1 ,000 partial funding grant to Crisis Line for a Also at the Council meeting, two ordinances related to bonds on the new closed meeting last month. proposed computer system and is sponsored by the fi- police facility will be discussed. This will involve the City Council giving the The four spending bills are the last in a flurry which has nance committee. okay to sell the bonds. ~ come before the senate in recent weeks seeking to tap a The senate is also scheduled to receive a report from a A public session will be held pertaining to the zoning change on the log portion of more than $15.000 in additional funding the blue ribbon committee established by Mike Coan. house that was moved to county property on the end of Bleasner Road. group discovered last month. ASWSU president, to look into possible changes in the Several house-cleaning items will also be discussed. One will be the Included in the bills are a request of $1.395 for a new group's constitution and bylaws. termination of a lease agreement for land that was to be used as a fire district cartridge play machine for KZUU the ASWSU sponsored The meeting will start at 6:30 in CUB 232. near Sunnyside Park, as it was determined that another fire district is not necessary. Americans should be critical murdoc's - Presents - of Sandinista 'disinformation' LADIES NIGHT have been greatly exaggerated by only a single attempted escape from BLENDED DRINKS by Mike Shepard American newspapers. the facility during its I I months in Evergreen Staff 50 Scott. who traveled to Nicaragua operation. $1 in 1983 said there are actually few "Of course we were told that the Margaritas and Strawberry The American public should be travel restrictions for visitors and re- penalties for those attempting t 0 Margaritas, Pina Coladas, wary about the "disinforrnation" it sidents there and. she said, the gov- escape were severe," she said. and ALL Daiquiris has been receiving concerning the ac- ernment also encourages' 'open -dia- While the third panalist. Kathleen "This is where the girls are!" tions of the Sandinista government in logue and dissent within the nation." Dahl, an anthropology teaching Nicaragua. said one of three panelists She also had high praise for the assistant here, agreed that poor con- in a discussion sponsored by Amnes- prison system in the country. one she ditions in Nicaragua were overstated. ty International yesterday in the called "innovative." she did indicate the Sandinista gov- CUB. She described a rehabilitation/ ernment had had a series of conflicts Despite the information that you training prison there which had no with the nation's Indian population will here in the majority of American guards or fences and allowed prison- during their attempts to take control media "I was impressed by the elec- ers six-month leaves. There had been of the land they occupied. tions they had this year." said Jim Hogg. a student here who has made four trips to Central America. HE Jlave ~0[900d Hogg said that this opinion would lead most in the nation to assume he is an "apologist" for the Sandinista ),ION'S. government. but he said this notion is '"> only an opinion based upon the realization that the world of politics MANE Progressive Hair Styling is not and cannot be perfect. For Men and Women "We should not judge their Monday - Saturday 9-5 (Nicaragua's) situation on purity." /7///// he said, but the latest set of elections 882-1584 were the closest thing to pluralistic ffi:% elections the nation has had in many RED KEN years. Scientific hair care In relation to elections in Central American nations. like El Salvador g{@/ and Guatemala and others. the Sandi- 6th & Main, Moscow nista effort to allow the alternative platforms of the country's dissidents to run along with those of the Sandi- nistas shows they are making a sin- cere effort. Hogg said. r"""~'pp---",ppp,,· Panelist Lesli Peterson Scott, ~ Book Sale ~ agreed with Hogg and said many stories about atrocities and poor eco- nomic conditions in that country ~ All ~~~Fic~~~tasy i t*******i ~ Books in Stock (Dept. 125) ~ 1} 3 FREE 1} 1} TANNING VISITS· 1} ~ Wednesday-Friday ~ 1} *13 visits for the 1} ~ December 12TH - 14TH ~ 1} price of 10 1} ~ Goeneral Book ~ BODY MAGIC ~ \1 -« TANNING ~ ~ epartment p~~ 1} Adams Mall 1} NE 600 Colorado ;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;i 1} 334-1761 )} TOUCAN SAM'S l}, EXP. 121141984 1} ~******** "Flt!~!,OOD.i8Pmrr&J 2 for 1

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Salary increase deserves knife University President Glenn Terrell has only one option. He knows it all too well and so do legislators, faculty, students, staff, alumni and other administrators, but only state Sen. Sam Guess, R-Spokane, has had the courage to ask Terrell to do so. Terrell should decline his 19.3 percent salary increase which was secretly approved by the WSU Board of Regents. The pay hike would increase his annual salary from $88,884 to $106,000 on New Year's Day. To do otherwise would be political suicide because the only ones supporting Terrell's pay hike are the regents and the university's great researchers, who often make out to be lousy teachers and have been awarded percentage pay increases which approach the level of Terrell's pay hike. Terrell may not like doing this because he will have to go against the wishes of his admirers who were granted the right to sit at regents' meetings and discuss such highly-intellectual COLLE.GE READIN

Campus Editor Gretchen Hanna

Business Manager James Purviance

Asst. Business Manager Dan Martin

USPS 142-860 Tuesday, December 11,1984 Daily Evergreen Page 5 What's Happening- Evidence questioned in murder trial ANCHORAGE (AP) - Grand words read to the grand jury were "I'm scared, man, I'm scared. I a dozen different people. He said sel to a cove about a mile from Craig jurors who charged John K. Peel with nothing more than a transcriber's can't believe the things I did in they all heard what he heard. and opened its seacocks. Using the murdering eight people aboard the error. there. " Ketchikan District Attorney Mary Investor's motorized skiff, the killer fishing vessel Investor in 1982 Peel, a 24-year-old Bellingham, But defense attorneys Phillip Ann Henry said Saturday she was returned to Craig. Fog and rain hid erroneously were told he had made Wash., ship builder, is facing trial on Weidner and Brant McGee claim the unsure which version was correct, the boat for two days. When the an incriminating statement during a eight counts of first-degree murder tape actually says: ''I'm scared, but agreed an error was possible. weather cleared, the murderer disco- tape recorded interview with police, and one count of arson in the murders man, I'm scared. I can't believe you But she claimed the case against vered the boat still afloat and re- defense attorney's claim. of the Investor's owners, their chil- all think I did that." Peel "is stronger now than when the turned and burned it. The lawyers claim in court docu- dren, and the vessel's crew. McGee said he listened to the tape decision was made to arrest." The Peel knew the Coulthursts, had ments filed in Ketchikan that the The grand jury was told Peel said: more than 100 times and played it for evidence now under attack surfaced worked previously for Mark Coul- after the basic case was put together thurst and was working in Craig by the Alaska State Troopers, she aboard another fishing vessel at the said, and is unnecessary for a suc- time of the murders, police said. Hostages freed, ending six- cessful prosecution. But Weidner has a different view. Relieve'Stress,~ . "I think the prosecution, for mis- Stiff, Sore Muscles day ordeal at Tehran airport guided reasons, has made an error (by charging Peel) and, in their zeal MASSAGE ing to IRNA. (AP) - Iranian security men pos- Agency For International Develop- for conviction, they're closing their ment, were reported killed last week Two hours before the rescue the hands-on experience ing as a doctor and two garbage col- eyes to evidence of the weakness of during the hijacking, which began on assault, according to IRNA, the hi- For Info!Appt call lectors surprised the hijackers thre- their case," he said. atening to blow up a Kuwaiti jetliner Tuesday when four gunmen com- jackers asked for food and a gener- DON McALLISfER at Tehran airport, freeing nine re- mandeered a Kuwait Airways jetliner ator. The generator was taken to the Investor owners Mark and Irene 332-3284 Evenings maining captives of the six-day after a stopover in Dubai during a aircraft 25 minutes later - with a Coulthurst, their two children, and Slale-licensed, professional ordeal including two Americans, flight from Kuwait to Karachi, security man hidden behind it, the four crew members were slain some- Experienced counselor and coach Iran's news agency said. Pakistan. agency said. time during the night of Sept. 5, ReferencesAvailable. ReasonableRates The British flight engineer of the Among the reported survivors The hijackers then asked for a doc- 1982, as the vessel was docked in Group Demonstration Gift Certificates Airbus A-300, Neil Beeston, said were two wounded Kuwaiti passen- tor and two cleaning men to come to Craig. ?~IeI "every moment" was filled with ter- gers whom IRNA said previously the plane, and three disguised secur- The murderer later sailed the ves- ror. The last captives freed had been were killed along with the Amer- ity men went to the aircraft, IRNA "strapped to their chairs with explo- icans. said. The "cleaning men" disarmed sives around," said the crewman in Originally, officials in Kuwait one of the hijackers and threw him an interview with the British Broad- said there were 150 passengers and down the landing steps, the agency casting Corp. 11 crewmen on board the plane. said. Two American passengers, identi- Most of the passengers and crew Then the man hidden behind the fied as employees of America's were freed in groups during the week generator began throwing smoke as the plane sat on a runway in winter bombs, and security forces surround- weather at Mehrabad Airport. ing the plane fired shots to cover for The drama ended at 11:45 p.m. the raid, IRNA said. Coe free on Sunday when the hijackers, three of In Washington, a State Depart- whom were" severely beaten" in the ment spokeswoman, Vivienne bail again rescue mission, and the remaining Ascher, said the government was hostages came down the ramp with "thankful" the hostages had been SEA TILE (AP) - Kevin Coe se- their hands over their heads, accord- saved. cured his freedom again yesterday when he was able to post the required $100,000 bond at the start of a week Choose HP This Christmas, And of pre-trial hearings in his second Make Someone's Job Easier trial in Spokane's infamous "South I , . ~I . Hill Rapist Case." King County Superior Court Judge '" Patricia Aitken, who raised a storm of public criticism when she earlier released Coe briefly on $35,000 bond, noted that since Washington state has no preventive detention rule for persons accused of rape she had to release Coe when he met the in- creased bond. She cautioned him he would be under strict supervision of King County Court services and said viola- tion of any of those conditions would result in his arrest. Coe's mother said she expected he would return to their Edmonds home at the end of court yesterday Paytng too much lor car msur- ance? Check wl1h State Farm. Gary Pickelsimer The right gift for NE 200 Kamiaken the studen t or professional on 334-0407 your Christmas list! Next to Hewlett-Packard programmable calculators . "An ...... Pizza to Go have practical features already built in. Answers to everyday problems In A business, science, engineering and computer science are as close as a single STile • .1,," MuIU.il1A!,Ilomotllle In)\llilnu ComlM"¥ IN'U."NC.~ keystroke' HGmt unce 8100m11'l910f'1 1111"1)1$ Give an HPcalculator-a gift that will last for many Christmases' rliiiW- HEWLETT a.:~ PACKARD Choose Hewlett-Packard

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NO NAME TAVERN TUESDAY TEST Falwell awarded damages; $150 PITCHERS! Flynt promises repeat

7pm to Midnight ROANOKE, Va. (A~-T~ Norman R. Grutman, who repre- poon or The New York Times ... [ Every Tuesday, no coupon needed Rev. Jerry Falwell will again appear sented Falwell, said the jury might have no doubt that the court would in Hustler magazine, publisher Larry have picked its verdict as a com- throw out this verdict," he said. Live Music ... Master Flynt said, contending a jury should promise because of indecision on the "But since it's against Hustler, an 430 West Pullman Way 882-9135 not have awarded the Moral Majority libel count. He said he'll probably extremely offensive and unpopular founder damages for emotional dis- appeal. magazine, there's just no predicting tress over a parody in the sexually Professor Alan Dershowitz of Har- how the court will respond. The explicit magazine. vard Law School said Sunday the judge, the court of appeals, may very A U.S. District Court jury decided jury's decision normally wouldn't well bend the law to express their Saturday night that a fake advertise- stand without a finding of libel. outrage at Hustler." ment in the magazine didn't libel Fal- "A publication can intentionally The verdict might result in a new well, but it awarded him $200,000 in inflict emotional harm on a public way for public figures to collect dam- damages for purposefully causing figure as long as it didn't do it in a ages for statements printed about OPEN him to suffer emotionally. libelous way," Dershowitz said. them, Stanford University law pro- Flynt and his attorneys contend the "If it was against Harvard Lam- fessor Marc Franklin said. 24 Hrs. A Day! emotional distress verdict won't stand without a finding of libel. "If there was no libel there was no real malice, so they can't very well Bridge finally raised, say he suffered any emotional dam- age," Flynt said. "But you can ex- pect Falwell to be in the magazine in stranded ships moving the future. Like I said during the trial, MONTREAL (AP) - The first of at least 160 ships stranded in the St. he makes good copy." Lawrence Seaway by a lift-bridge disabled for 18 days began moving early The jury deliberated six hours be- today after a two-foot piece of metal that caused the $1 million-a-day backup fore reaching its decision after a six- was replaced. day trial of Falwell's $45 million libel suit over a liquor ad parody that Workmen finally raised the roadway span, which had been stuck about a depicted Falwell as an incestuous quarter of the way up, on Sunday, reopening the 2,342-mile waterway linking drunkard. the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean. Featuring: Under the decision, Flynt and Crews had to battle bitter cold and high winds during the time it took to Hustler are to pay Falwell $100,000 replace a two-foot steel shaft in the bridge's pulley assembly. Final adjust- Weekly Beer Specials in compensatory damages and ments and inspections to the bridge at Valleyfield, Quebec, 40 miles west of $100,000 in punitive damages. A Montreal, kept workmen busy until just before midnight. Groceries • Gas • Pop • Beer & Wine third defendant, Flynt Distributing "They had to test all the cables to make sure the tension's just right," said • Deli Items Co., was found not to be liable. spokeswoman Gay Hemsley of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority. Thank you for your U.S. District Judge James C, Turk Michel Drolet, superintendent at the seaway's traffic control center in declined to enter a judgment in the Montreal, said the first ships began moving under the Valleyfield bridge support the past three years! case and gave lawyers 10 days to file shortly after midnight. motions. With the winter freeze fast approaching, at least 160 ships carrying grain, Alan Isaacman, Flynt's attorney, 1107 21st St. 770 Grand Ave 409 W. 3rd iron ore and other cargo between theGreat Lakes and ocean ports were backed said a motion exists pending requests Moscow up waiting to clear the Valleyfield bridge. Lewiston Pullman that the count of intentional infliction of emotional distress be dropped. The snarl, said to be costing shippers more than $1 million per day, is the worst in the history of the seaway, which was built 25 years ago to allow ocean-going vessels to reach central Canada and the U.S. Midwest. In the past two weeks, more than 100 notices of intent to sue have been served on the seaway, which owns and maintains the Valle_yfield bridge. "Everything Seaway officials deny any liability, sayingthey were not negligent m taking comes to me care of the bridge. in one .'FIVE GOOD REASONS TO USE hideous KlNKO'S PROFESSOR PUBLISHING 1.You can provide extra course materials. 2. There's no cost to you or your department. moment." 3. It'S economical, convenient and effective for students. - Gary Larson 4. we guarantee fast service. 5. We offer copyright expertise. The man who shows us life on The For Side.

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r~------Please send me __ copies of The Far Side Guaranteed Student and Parent Loans to pay Gallery at $8.95 per copy plus $1 postage for your college education are available. and handling. thru United Student Aid Funds and our nation- Total amount _ wide network of lenders. (It check. make payable to Andrews. Loan checks are sent to your college within McMeel & Porker.) 2·3 weeks after receipt of your application. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. , Forfast processing and quick results, call o Check 0 Money Order 0 VISA 0 MasterCard USAFunds and request a National Name _ Access application.

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Signature as on credit cord Expir.Dote United Student Send to: Aid Funds A Not-for-Profit The Far Side Gallery c/o The Daily Evergreen Corporation Serving Students 4400 Johnson Drive Fairway. Kansas 66205 and Higher Education for 25 Years. L.:";.,;l,;,;;9&4.;.,U;,;n,;,;.".;,;,;",;;;,a,,;.;p',;;,;es;;.' 5;.;.'n..;;d,;,;""_" __ ------... .J Tuesday, December 11, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 7 Underfunding hurting state colleges SEA TILE (AP) - Universities in tic" underfunding. More than $120 get out of this," said Rep. Ken money problems is the competition give it more authority in setting poli- Washington are calling loudly for million of that figure would be for Jacobsen, D-Seattle, vice chairman between Washington State Universi- cies, controlling programs and more money from the state budget. faculty pay hikes. of the House Higher Education Com- ty and Eastern Washington Universi- budgets. "I'm expected to run a champagne The six four-year institutions and mittee. ty in Spokane, where both universi- But arguments over structure are ties are leasing buildings and offering university on a beer budget:' com- 27 community colleges also are The budget process is being over- likely to take a secondary role to the programs. The situation has promp- issue of money. Gerberding says un- plains University of Washington asking for $500 million in capital hauled this year. In the past, institu- ted one legislative committee to call less his university is given a major President William Gerberding. funds to build classrooms, laborator- tions compared themselves to estab- for a merger of the universities and increase, it will fall from its presti- The universities and colleges in ies and offices and to repair leaky lished universities in seven states. the establishment of a jointly admi- gious position. the state are requesting $1 .87 billion roofs and crumbling masonry. This year, the institutions have been nistered center in Spokane. A music professor there earning for 1985-1987 - compared to the But the state is facing billions of asked to submit a list of peers that "The animosities are so great right less than $30,000 took a job at the current budget of $1 .33 billion - to dollars in new requests from state match their enrollment and program now that it (a merger) would never University of Michigan at $45,000. repair what they say is the damage agencies, mix. caused by successive years of "dras- "I don't see how we're going to work," says Sen. Nita Rinehart, D- Twenty-one of the 70 professors in As a result. universities are trying Seattle. the College of Arts and Sciences to match theirselves to a "peer" that At least three groups have called have accepted offers to teach else- is generously funded. for modifying or replacing the Coun- where in the past four years, with Few sacred cows left Another issued compounding cil on Postsecondary Education to average salaries 55 percent higher. for deficit busters ~ KARL MARKS ..... WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- Lowry has said he would be reluc- gress will make a dent in the balloon- tant to oppose Rep. William H. Gray ing federal deficit during the next two III. D-Pa., for the post. But he has Z nnetOt\\ Pjzza nO years, and few "sacred cows" will said that if ii appears Gray does not veyr be spared in getting the job done, have the votes when House Demo- o 99 predicts Rep. Tom Foley, D-Wash. crats return to start a new session in 56 "I think we Oregoing to cut spend- January, he (Lowry) is likely to make 99 ing, restrict its growth," the House a run for the jrs considered as possi- ~ 56 ' Regular or ~ Whip said during a press briefing ble candidates for the post include Thick Crust ~ here. "I think virtually everything Reps. Martin Frost of Texas, Les will be examined." Aspin of Wisconsin, George Miller :::J Includes '\ Exp. 12/20/84 . ~ However, "Social Security is one of California and Brian J. Donnelly 2-free pops \~., of the few sacred cows grazing in the of Massachusetts. PULLMAN 0 fields," and it is unlikely that Con- The Budget Committee sets FAST FREE',," gress will move to reduce the built-in spending limits for all programs but O ONLY ~ cost-of-living allowances for Social does not have the power to initiate tax DELIVERY Security recipients, he said. increases or decide how much will be o 3332-3578 ~ But the pressures of reducing the spent on Social Security. Those two deficit have sparked a "willingness functions are reserved for the House to look at things" that in the past Ways and Means Committee. ~---KARL MARKS---" have been considered too difficult or too sensitive, Foley told reporters on Friday. House Democrats, who lost 14 seats in the Reagan landslide, know they need to show they are "willing to make some hard choices" to re- duce the deficit, Foley said. "The Democrats are chastened ab- out their need to redefine the national \1' lSI ttxctc»: agenda," he said. STln: In another matter, Foley said he ('\,/\·I:H<.;r/\ would support Rep. Mike Lowry if the Seattle Democrat decides to run for chairman of the powerful House Budget Committee.

Missing The Daily Evergreen will publish a Study/Final Break skiers safe Edition designed to inform students of alternative ALTA. Utah (AP) - Three cross- county skiers reported missing in the ways of spending their time during final week. Wasatch Mountains returned safely after spending a "comfortable" Dec 16-21 night in the Catherine Pass area, Salt Lake County sheriff's officers said. Search and rescue crews spent much of Saturday night and early Sunday looking for the skiers, who Some possible student situations include: became lost between Brighton and Alta ski resorts. After sunrise, the trio skied to the top of an Alta chairlift, rode it down • Lack of student activities on campus and contacted authorities. Deputy Sheriff Nathan Ridge said Molly Moore, 27, Salt Lake City; • Students searching for alternative Russell Belk , 39, Summit Park, and Wendy Bryce. 32. Pullman. Wash .. activities ·between tests got caught in snow and fog and de- cided to set up camp beneath an over- hang near the top of the pass. • Entertainment desires increase • Food preparation is minimal BrfeJly

Brietly is a daily list of events • Students are looking for special student areas and meetings on campus or of par- ticular interest to our readers. Listings are free and may be sub- • Last minute Christmas shopping mitted at Murrow 113. Due to the volume of submissions, notices will be published only once and may be deleted entirely. Telephone num- The Daily Evergreen is your tool to effectively bers are printed only when neces- sary. Deadline for submission is 5 reach students during final week at p.m, two days prior to publication. Washington State University. Omicron Nu, SDA and SMS-AHEA will hold a Christmas party today from 9:30 a.m. to II a.m. in White Hall 113. All students and faculty in home economics are welcome. Contact Your Advertising Sales Rep. A WISL meeting will be held today at 7 p.m. in CUB B-25. Pictures will be taken for the Chinook so all members are asked to dress up. 335-2485 Asian/Pacific American Student's Commit- tee will have its Christmas potluck Saturday night at 6 in the Bundy Reading Room at Avery Hall. If you cannot bring a dish, please donate Deadline: Dec 17 at noon $2. International Relations Committee will show Publishing Date: Dec 19, 1984 Regular advertising rates apply a slide show on India today at noon in CUB 8-25. Page 8 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, December 11,1984 p.orting Green Cougs face tough road in Montana The mere fact of playing Montana guards. They've lost a lot at the guard tic. Larry Krystkowiak, a 6-9, 222 in Missoula makes a difference. spot, but I don't know how much that pound member of the front line, aver- "They're tough and you've got to means when you go to play them in ages 20. 1 points per game. He is also go there," said Len Stevens, the Montana," Stevens said, "that's a Montana's leading rebounder pick- Cougars' head men's basketball tough place to play." ing up 9.4 boards each contest. coach. "That makes them awful The new blood that is operating the , 'They've got a guy by the name of good when you've got to play them backcourt for Montana includes Krystkowiak who can play for a lot of there. " senior Leroy Washington (4.7 ppg) people in this country and he's a very After sneaking by San Jose State in and Mike Wnek (9.7 ppg). physical player and very mobile, so a 60-58 overtime contest Saturday, The inexperienced guards may be he's going to be trouble," Stevens the 2-2 Cougars take on Montana (6- a slight advantage for the Cougs, but said. I) tonight at 6:30. the man occupying one of the for- Completing the front line is 6-8 "I know they're starting two new ward spots for Montana is problema- forward John Bates (4.6 ppg) and 6-10 center Larry McBride (8.4 ppg, 5.6 rpg). :r I While Montana has a solid front ------~------~ line, the Cougars have been ex- perimenting with the forward/center !THE SPRUCE i combinations. Starting this game will be 6-9 forward Otis Jennings I $1.00off on a pitcher I (9.5 ppg, 5.8 rpg), 6-7 forward Joe Wallace (17.8 ppg, 5.5 rpg) and 6-8 I of beer with this coupon I freshman forward Brian Quinnett (one coupon per purchase) I (3.5 ppg., 2.5 rpg). Wallace and Jennings have are the Good Tuesday, December 11 only. I experienced front line players, while i Quinnett got his first start Saturday. I 521 S. Main, Moscow 6 p.m. til closing I Stevens was impressed with the Cheney freshman's play late in last weekend's game, but with a young. .._------~ roster it is not always easy for new players to adapt. "It's a tough situation to throw him into since he's not always on the floor with four really experienced players and that makes it more diffi- cult," Stevens said. Although neither of the Cougs young seven foot centers, freshman Todd Anderson and Ken Mathia, are listed as starters, Stevens said both Daily Evergreen/Mike Anderson will get playing time depending on Otis Jennings adds some experience to the Cougar the physical match-ups. Anderson logged 27 minutes in Saturday'S win, front line, which will be needed in tonight's game against Monta- while Mathiadid not leave the bench. na at Missoula. "When we play against the big- ger, physical centers it will be Ken- ny," Stevens said. "Because they're seem the logical choice after his 14- "I think Keith had his best game as playing with a 6-7, 6-8 post-man point effort Saturday. a Cougar in terms of running the Todd just moves a little bit better in Finding consistency within the club," Stevens said. "Not in terms the motion. Kenny is a post-man, he Cougar roster is not an easy task, but of just playing, but running the team, plays with his back to the basket." Morrison has picked up the slack. being a leader out there on the floor. Experience is not a problem in the The junior only picked up six points He didn't create turnovers against the N.E. 1000 Colorado, Cougar backcourt with junior Keith on Saturday (below his 11.5 ppg press, got the ball in the right hands Morrison and a rejuvinated senior, average), but he had seven assists of the right people and ran the club Pullman Chris Winkler, directing the tempo. and no turnovers. verbally. " Although senior Mark Babich (1.0 332-2679 ppg) is listed as the other starting guard with Morrsion, Winkler would Blakeney Hula bound, AMERICAN PIE PIZZA'S Lynch honored again Senior linebacker Lee Blakeney AP All-American Dan Lynch, an accepted an invitation to play in offensive guard for the Cougs, is up January's Hula Bowl in Honolulu for another honor. He is a finalist for CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU last week. the Today's Top Five awards, which honors athletic ability, academic The All-Pacific-IO Conference FOR MAKING '84 A VERY GOOD YEAR achievement, character second team backer finished the sea- eadership activities for college son with 153 tackles, 88 of which seniors. ANY 1 ITEM 12" PIZZA were solo efforts. The award will be presented on • Blakeney was the first Cougar ever Jan. 14 at the NCAA honors lun- with 1 FREE 32 oz. POP to break the 500 mark as he picked up cheon. The other football players 524 career tackles. Averaging 14 who are finalists include Boston Col- tackles per game this season put leges' Doug Flutie, Nebraska's Mark Blakeney second in the conference Traynowicz and Auburn's Gregg ONLY listings behind Arizona's Lamonte Carr, while swimmer Tracy Caulkins Huneley, who picked up 168 tackles and basketball player Devin Durrant (15.3 average). complete the list.

Good TODAY only - Tuesday Dec..11, 1984 No Coupon Needed. Just Give Us A Call Keep Trying If the Lines Are Busy No other coupons accepted. Ear piercing When you purchase earring stud(s) of your AMERICAN PIE PIZZA choice $4.95 1 Stud $3.00 334·4417 Womens Department Tuesday, December 11, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 9 Injuries plague wrestlers in Vegas the sideline. With a total of JO wrest- Cougar Steve Porter, however, did the Sun Devils was again at the IS0- Cougar team. by Jim Fasulo lers filling out the weight classes, this grab 8th place at the 177 pound divi- pound division with Michael Dotson "Porter, with this finish alone, Evergreen Staff makes up a team at abour only SO sion among some 46 wrestlers in his meeting the nation's number one- could recieve an early season AIl- percent of its full capability. class. rated Eddie Urbano. The Cougs had American ranking," he said. "He Injuries. Those nagging pains "This is the first time since I have The loss to Arizona State was not lost the first four matches by a wide has shown me that there is a spot athletes suffer in their careers which been here that we have had so many an unexpected one, Parker said. The margin and if Dotson could have pul- somewhere on the team which he is make them stand back and say, "I injuries in one juncture," said Par- Sun Devils with them the number led off the upset and edged Urbano, a needed, whether it be at 177 or 190. " need some to time to rest." ker, the Cougars' head wrestling nine ranking in the nation and two little bit of the momentum ASU piled After getting an injury report on coach. "Last year we had no serious recent upset victories against the up may just have swung the Cougs the Cougars' 190 pounder, Jeff When Phil Parker and the Cougar other top five teams, Oklahoma State way, Parker said. Young, there may be a temporary wrestlers traveled to Las Vegas last injuries to hold the team back, and and Iowa State. The coach gave a note of appraisal vacancy for Porter to step into. weekend to square off against some thus we were able to sustain a good "With four freshman starting for for two of the Cougar wres tiers, Dot- Young pulled out of the Vegas Invite of the top competition in the land, team all year," he added. The Cougs were overwhelmed as a us, it was a conceivable shut-out be- son and Porter. The former wrestled with a cracked ribs injury, and now is five of the scheduled starters were on team by Arizona State, SO-O, and be- fore the match started," Parker to an even 0-0 tie with Urbano for the listed out of action for 3-6 weeks. cause of a lack of experience in its added. "We will meet the Sun Devils first two rounds, and even though One more tournament, the Oregon roster, four freshmen are starting, did again in the Pac-IO and they can ex- came out behind in the end 10-2, Invite on Dec. 16, is left on the roster not fare well in the annual Las Vegas pect a different Cougar team." wrestled what Parker called "an ex- for the injured Cougar squad before Platte breaks Invitational on Dec. 7 and 8. A turning point in the dual against cellant match". break. Parker said he hopes to use the The veteran Porter wrestled as the expanded Christmas break as a time three records number two man in the 177 class for his athletes to recover and come behind an injured Mike Sudduth, and back strong for the second half of the Freestyler Beth Platte set three still captured the highest finish on the season. school records for the Cougar Two Clemson coaches women's swim team at the Husky Invitational this weekend in Seattle. suspended without pay Team rankings were unavailable at Of Course! They Deserve press time but the Cougars were ex- CLEMSON, S.c. CAP) - Two asked the state to investigate, Munn pected to have problems placing high Clemson University track coaches said. Hewlett-Packard This Christmas! since the meet was co-ed and WSU have been suspended without pay "Now I don't even mean to inti- no longer has a men's team. while state law officers investigate mate that that's what killed him (Jas- pers) but I'm just saying there was Meanwhile, at the Vandal Diving claims prescription drugs were given this prescription drug in his blood Invitational at Moscow, Donna Ged- to student athletes. and' he did not have a prescription for ney captured sixth in both one and Track coach Stan Narewski and women's coach Sam Colson were it," Murin said. three-meter diving. suspended Saturday pending the out- "The investigation involves the Platte broke her own record in the come of the investigation. school alleged dispensing of prescription SOO-yard freestyle event, as she officials said. medications to some student athletes paced herself to a time of S:OS.26, The probe was prompted by a in the track program, an idea which good for seventh at the meet. The old blood analysis following the death of Clemson University will not permit mark of S:06.08 was short-lived as it cross country runner Augustinius to exist even at the level of gossip and was set in early November. Jaspers, said state Law Enforcement innuendo," said Clemson President She came back Sunday with two Division spokesman Hugh Munn. Bill Atchley. records in one race. Her time in the Jaspers, 23, from Aerdenhout, the Atchley said that while the inves- 1,6S0 freestyle, 17:44.73, was a Netherlands, and a member of the tigation was being conducted uni- school mark as was her 10:46.91 Dutch Olympic team, was found versity officials would have no furth- time in the 1,000 race. Platte was dead in his dormitory room Oct. 19. er comment. Think about the people on your Christmas list. Any students or professionals in business, science, engineering or computer science? seventh in the I ,6S0 in the meet ansd An autopsy later showed the cause of Narewski said he could not com- was fifth in the 200 individual frees- death to be heart failure. ment on the probe. "It's under inves- Each will benefit by getting a Hewlett-Packard calculator this Christmas. Practical built-in features give fast, accurate answers. That makes the Job tyle event with I:5S .45. An analysis of his blood found a tigation, and I'm not permitted to easier' And HP calculators are made to last through "Beth swam exceptionally well non-lethal dose of a prescription pain speak on the subject until that inves- years of hard, constant use. Give the best in calculator r,,;:a HEWLETT for us in the meet," said Head swim killer, phenyl butazone. Following tigation is closed," he said. quality this Christmas. .:a PACKARD coach Debbie Pipher, adding "I that disclosure, Clemson University Colson could not be reached for think she's swimming tired right officials met with the solicitor and comment. now" . Six Hints Guaranteed to Put a The freestyle-relay team of Platte, 1l~~~~~~~~ Karen Seresun, Ellie Mcintosh and Hewlett-Packard Calculator Sarah Emard was fourth in a time of {]:' .See Le_o'sShoe'Se'rvice" 'tt Under Your Christmas Tree 3:38.40. For All Your Christmas Gift Needs ~ Mcintosh also swam the 200 but- j One: Best quality available terfly placing fifth with a time of Western & Dress Belts :{I. Two: Features I need every day • 2: 10.89. Pipher said" McIntosh also _8 • Three: Somethmg I can use for many years swam well in the 200 butterfly for Four: Makes my Job easier 'G: • Snuff Can Lids tJ Five: Gives accu rate answers us. " Six: Made by Hewlett-Packard ~ A total of 38 teams competed in B · Women's Purses ~ the Washington-hosted meet, includ- ing collegiate sq~ads .from Centr~1 ~ • Shoe Dryers & Calculator-Computer Department Washington University, the Uni- ~;;;I;l;t;;;!i versity of Idaho, the University of f} • Leather Billfolds {!. Montana and the University of Puget Sound. ~ LEO'S SHOES tf Pipher said she was pleased with E 231 MAIN her team's performance over the B « weekend. i. 334-3100 .:fl.' ,. The next home action for the swim ~ M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat 8:30-3 \J team will be Dec. 13 when the Cougars host the Idaho Vandals in a 6 p.m. meet at Gibb Pool in the New Gym. That will be the Cougs last competition of the fall semester. The Cougs then return to action Jan. 12- PILOTS, NAVIGATORS, 13 at the California-Irvine Invitation- al, followed by a home meet with ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Montana Jan. 19. AIM HIGH

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12TH FREE SCREENING 7:00PM Courtesy of Kodak Seating is on a first come. first admitted basis. OLD POST OFFICE THEATRE S.E. 245 PARADISE sponsored by ~ AsWSU FILM COMMITTEE ~ %lJfon.'lk('USllillu,'/DIS~! (:I WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN Tuesday, December 11, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 11 Classified

1 • APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6. ROOMMATES 12, ANNOUNCEMENTS 18. PERSONALS 15. MISC, Still available for January. one bedroom for 1 or I-female rmate. need for next sem., 15 min. Try our newest product, a tasty TOST ADA DE- Hewlett Packard, HP-41 CV programmable cal- Pullman Travelodge Motel introduces Super 2 people. Call Monday-Friday, 9-4, 332-3410. walk to campus, close to grocery. Rent LIGHT. $1.89 at TACO TIME. culator-$120. 332-3336. Saver Program designed to save money. $111.67, call 332-5264 after 1 p.m. Check with us first for your motel accomoda- Need housing for seoond semester? Apt. West Mistletoe. holly, and poinsettias and all your tions. 334-3500. has a few units available and is working on a Senior non-srnokinq student needed for Chi- other decorating needs. Neill's Flowers, Main 17. CARS waiting list to fill apartments as they become nook apt., Spring semester, 334-5460. SI., and Adams Mall. 334-3545. Free hot chocolate with purchase 01 a cinna- available. One and two bedrooms, also 4 and 5 1976 Capri, good condition, amlfm radio, sun mon roll, 9a.m, to 11 a.m., M-F, Cougar Cafe, a bedroom dwelling. Furnished and unfumished. Female roommate(s) needed in Irg,. 2-bdrm., SKI TUNE $6.00. BLUE MT. RECREATION, great place to spend your day. Excellent locations. 509-332-8622. condo .• wid, mw, $150·mo .• nonsmoker, 334- N. 131 GRAND. 332-1703, roof. 124.000 miles. cheap. $680. Call Lawr- 1761. ence. 2-7616 evenings. Cram lor an exam, $17.00 plus tax. Cougar 2-bedroom condominium at Statesman. Pool, Christmas Special, $12.95 oil & filter at Cougar Classic 1973 yellow, Lincoln Continental, good Land Motel, 334-3535. ree. room, etc., $400/mo., unfumished. Possi- Non-smoking female needed to share two bed- Quick Lube. condition. many extras. See to appreciate. bilityof nouse-sminq, 1118410 11185,furnished, room apt. $150. utilities, quiet area on State & STUDY RATES for students, $17.00 + tax $1250.334-1728. approx. $350·mo. Call 332-7704. Joe. call late aft. eve. 332-1745. includes TOI movie pass. COUGAR LAND 19. BIRTHDAYS 1982 Mazda, GLC, DLX, ac, rool rock, Large one bedroom apartments, available, fur- Share quiet trailer-own bedrm + 'I.! bath. Walk MOTEL 334-3535 Good luck with your finals. ev«, nished and unfumished. 332-7704. to WSU. laundry facil., serious student/staff. am/lm cassette stereo. Runs good, but will Thanks, Deanna and all the others, lor helping $150/mo-2 heat. Avail., Dec. 20, 334-5755. Compton Union Gallery: "Just What the Doctor need. engine work soon. $3500. 334-5678. me celebrate!-Jerry. Lg. one bedroom w/study & nice kitchen. $2601 Ordered", medical illustration by Amy Werner. month, furnished great for couples. 332-4917 Bedroom Seattle walk dist. UW. Share quiet Dec. 4-14, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., M-F. after 5 p.m. house, $150/mo 04elect., laund. tacil., pet lover only. Available Jan " 334-5755 eve. STUDIO 7 SPECIAL I-bedroom apt., low utilities, 5 blocks to cam- FREE sm. FROZEN YOGURT when you order ******************** pus, quiet, $195. Call 332-7407 after 5 p.m. or Female roommate, nonsmoker wanted. Close our delicious soup and sandwich. Ends Dec. weekends. $120. Summer rates. to campus apartment, $125.00 a month plus 14. Ad required. Beside Bookie. 11 a.m. -6 p.m. utimies. Call 334-5987. ~ Not a Gallup Poll ... but a : Off campus, semi-furnished studio apt., for COUGAR COUNTRY DRIVE INN, NOW sub-lease. $150.00 Imo. or offer. 332-4680. Engineering students looking lor male room- SERVING THE BEST HOME MADE CHILI mate. Nez Perce. Own room. $140 o. Normal THIS SIDE OF THE BORDER, Sp. sem. sublet, fum., one bdrm. apt., $2101 and non-srnoklnq guy only. 334-6686. : Pizza Poll! : mo. 5 min. walk from campus. After 5, 332- $1.00 off LP or cassette of your choice, priced 3219. Roommate needed! Cedar Ridge apt., fum. $7.99 or above with this ad until 12114/84. {t Cast our vote! Know the items! {t new, I'll give you the damage deposit free!!' Budget, Tapes, and Records. Pullman, Mos- Secluded Colfax location. Studio and 1 bed- $120 +util. 334-0549. Keep trying! cow. and Lewiston. Merry Christmas! room units available. $130. to $160. per month. {t ELECT BATHAUS {c 878-1857 or 334-7253. 1 or 2 lemale roommates needed for Chief Joe Hart. Club POINSETTIA SALE-WED, Dec. 12. apts .• ut. incl. Call 2-8266 or 4-6653. Keep 12-3 p.m. at Livestock Pavillion. SELECT Irom {c COMPARE MED. 1 ITEM DEEP DISH PIZZA {t l-bdrm. apt. $230/mo. 332-5931. trying!! over 300 reds, pinks & whites. {c {c 2-bdrm. apartment available for sublease near 2-roommates needed to share Campus Com- Shop Adams Mall, Etc. lor your personal. clo- campus and Rosauer's, $335. per mo. Call mon apt. $135/mo. Call 332-0157/334-6370; thing, gifts and stationery needs. N. E. 600 334-5552 after 5 p.m. ask lor Tammi Or Wendy. Colorado. 332-5082. Extra large I-bedroom, campus-5 min. Lease Male, non-smoking roommate needed lor Sp. {c for znc. sem. $250/mo., neg. 334-7192. sem .• wid, d/w; $123+util.; 4-5546. 13. RIDES ~.~.u.,(

Really nice single apt., 10 minutes from Holland Ride needed to OlympialTacoma area. Dec. and furnished or unfumished. Call 334-4495. 7, JOBS 18-anytime or Dec. 19-anytime before 11 a.m. Call 5-5438 after 6 p.m. :c9~~1{t ~~{t Large, l-bdrm., pets, 10 min. to campus, $265., Attention students! Do you want to earn extra low heating bill. Call 332-4620. money and keep your day Iree? How about a Desperately need ride to Tacoma/Federal Way {c $8.20 $8.00 $6.28 $8.25 {t Lewiston Morning Tribune carrier ioute? For on Tuesday. Dec. 18. Can leave early, pay gas inlormation, call (208) 882-9393 (collect) and $. Please call Amy 5-4920 today! {to 2. HOUSES FOR RENT ask lor Alan Brown. 0 0 O{c {t Cast Your Pizza Vote {c Schweitzer studio apt. in Blue Beetle #4, stove, Excellent income for home assembly work. For 14. LOST & FOUND refri., fireplace. Immediate possession. Bert info., call 504-646-0315, ext A-928. {t at your nearest Rathaus {t Scholz, Colfax, 397-3342. I left a red wool hat near the CUB post office, Part-time help wanted on dairy farm in ex- 11-16. If you lound it, please call Joy at 4-0654. change lor housinq, 332-2216. {C' Pullman E630 Main 334-5400 Moscow 215 N. Main 882-4633{c Reward. 3. HOUSES FOR SALE Typesetter-layout person wanted, lull time Large blue gall hat Irom SI. Andrews, Scotland. Country style home, 2800 sq. ft., 3-bedrooms. 3 position, apply in person at The Pullman lost by gyms at Dads Weekend game. Sen- ******************** bath, dining room, Ig. 30', living room 30', family Herald. S. 140 Grand. timental value. Call 332-6099. room. game room on 1'I.! lots. Close to campus. Business is up! American Pie Pizza needs driv- option of nice apt. on lower level, 21separate ers. lull or part time. Call 334-4417. entrance. $84,500 .• 334-5678. 15, MISC, Gain experience and earn credit at Epton Pre- School. Apply now lor Spring semester, call EXCHANGE PROGRAM IN CHINA rO PLACE YOUR 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT 335-2351 or 332-6562 for more information. Deadline extended to January i 5, 1985. Two spaces available at the Sichuan Foreign For rent $225 .• or for sale$395O., 2-bdrm .• Language Institue. People's Republic of China. CLASSIFIED AD 10x50. unfurnished. space 67. N. W. 605 Fisk, 10, FOR SALE Requirements: Junior standing or above 334-1728. 3.0 GPA One semester Chinese Language 3-bedroom OBCourttrailer. $137. per mo. for 4 AKC German Shorthaired pointer pups, ch, sire One semester course in TESOL CALL roommates. Utilities free. Please call if in- and dam exc. lid. shw. abed. Prospects, $200. 332-7735. For lurther inlormation, apply to Office of Inter- terested, 334-6653. national Programs. Bryan 108. 335-4508. White, double canopy bed, double dresser, mir- ror and nightstand. 397-2843 after 7:00. 335·4574 5, TRAILERS FOR SALE King sized waterbed, w/everything. Excellent For sale, 1963 mobile home, 10'x55', totally condition. $250. or best offer. 332-4917. remodeled. wid, d/w, nice yard, pets o.k. $5500. or best offer. 332-1057 after 7, keep Nice books for gifts-for yourself or others. CLASSIFIEDS "Brused Books", Main & Grand. 11-6, Tues- trying. Sal. 334-7898. Also always buying. CETRF!\III rc' 14x64. dlw, wid. pets o. k. Ask for Judy week- days. 334-2585; weeknights and weekends, Skis: Kastle Natn'l team (racing stock GS) wi 332-2582. M4-15 markers, 2 yrs, used len. $210. sale wlor w/out bindings. $150. or oifer. 5-8668, Lance 14x60 w/lireplace. 334-2585 weekdays, 8- McAuley, racing condition. 5:30; 332-3808 evenings, M-Thu.; 334-1542. Fri. eves-Sun. Must sell. Kitchen table (2) $1O.ea; trunk. anti- que $15.; miscellaneous furniture. Phone 332- 0793, evenings. 6. ROOMMATES Must sell!!! JVC KD-V33 auto-reverse cassette deck. Dolby B-C. Only 8 months old. $15O/best. Adventurous non-smoking lemale needed lor Mike, 332-0897. coed 4 bedroom house on Military Hill. wid. $150. month. 334-1156. 11. WANTED One male roommate wanted. Non-smoker, semi-serious student. Chief Joseph Apts. Going on sabbatical, academic year 1985- $125/month, utilities included. 334-1794. 1986? Mature, responsible, returning graduate Wanted 1 or 2 male roommates. 2nd. semes- student would like to rent your home, furnished ter, Campus Commons. Own washer and dryer or partially so. Contact Joann Robbins, West- in apt. Call 334-6987. ask lor Dean. ern Washington Research and Extension Cen- ter, Puyallup, Washington 98371. 206-598- Female roommate wanted 2nd. semester. 8527. Close to campus. $170 + util. Call after 4 p.m. 334-5178. . ***************~ Excellent location! 3-bedroom house with nice * . ~ lloors & fireplace. 5 minute walk to CUB. 5 to Rosauers. $150/mo. 334-5523. !NOWIS ,.THE TIME ~t ~ Male roommate needed. own bdrm. Ig. liv. rrn, with lireplace. Quiet country atmosphere. ! Appiy now t $130/mo. + utl. 332-2540. ,.. to be ~ Female roommate needed. Own room. Close to campus. Call 334-6233. ! considered for : Own room, one roommate needed. 10 minutes ,.. Winter & Spring ~ from campus. $149. + utilities. Call anytime or Peace Corps Volunteer .. leave a message for Dick at 5-6289. *' ! positions. Openings : A studious and fun female needs an equally independent, mature, and lun person to room ,.. in many areas. • with. Own room, great, close location, and I'm Call 335-2547 • easy to get along with! Please call 334-7104, *' anytime. t**************.· Needed-female roommate for beautiful 2- bdrm. condo, 1'I.! bath, wid, microwave & d/w. $130/mo. + util. 332-0444. Keep trying. Come ttl lJ t='L UL-C./UU \.JLr'DU~l1:V ~ LId...~ Need 1 roommate top level duplex, 3-bdrm. furnished, 2-frig, Wid. $101 o. Wlr. pd. Pets o. k., low bills. 515 N. W. State St. 4-1352. for cool, sweet ice cream treats! lor 2 roommates needed for 2-bed. bath, Cam- pus Commons apts. $145,month, own washerl dryer. Call 4-7618 eves Nice furnished l-bdrm. apt. for 2-3 people. (No shakes after 4: 15) Spacious, Maiden Lane. 332-4193 after 3:30 p.m. Troy Hall Wanted: I-nan-smoking roommate lor N. C. Heights apt., tv. vcr garbage disposal; $1271 mo + utilities. Damage deposit pa.d. Call 332- Large selection, great taste! 6827. Page 12 Daily Evergreen Tuesday, December 11, 1984

Copy Editors Mitch McCullough Graphic Artists Robin Adair ~ N Linda Beardsley Vivian Adderley Dale Mar Karol Chin Lori Thibodeaux Michael Shepard Geoff Carpenter Erica Torrey Gordon Beeman Elizabeth Hardenburgh Lauren Editor City Editor Business Manager Isaksen Bob Thompson Mike Bame Bob Condotta Gail Folkins Jim Purviance Sports Writers Terry Mueller Vince Beggin Managing Editor Editorial Page Editor Mark Mansfield Leanore Nicholson Chris Schmidt Neita Cecil Asst. Business Manager Michael Wickline Lisa D. Young A. Kipp Kennedy Dan Martin Jamie Carter Ramona Reeves Composing Room News Editors Assistant Campus Editor Gina Jausoro Jim Fasulo Managerial Assistant Bob Lama Jim Goins Jay Gamer Gary Cecil Joseph D. Ford Lori Hehr Staff Writers Photographers Leann Huff Features Editor Patty Johnson Mike Anderson Salespersons Martin Moore Campus Editor Pete Schuppenhauer Chuck Bigham Patrick S. Spak Brian Jolly Lisa Gower Gretchen Hanna Anna Green Karri Johnson Matt Clarkson Lisa Barge Jon Davis Scott Griffis Robert Ellis Laurie Matsuda Sports Editor News Night Editor James Finley Kieth Kingslien Brad Douglas Nancy Schlarmann Stephanie Anacker Patti Nilan Bill Dickerson Ernest N. Hoover Teresa Brandvold Deann Krauter

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A((OUIII [1.i"(ull~'t'S ANASTACIACOCUN ames Gonzalez of St. Edwards University in Austin, Texas captured this NICHOLAS IOVANNA display of branched lightning behind an ominously spired building. In the LOS ANGELES 1680 Vine. SUite 900 Freeze Frame tradition, Break has sent Mr. Gonzalez $35 If you have taken an Hollywood CA 90028\213)462·7175 J Dmylor of Na/wllal Sail'S eye-stopping, thought-engaging photograph and would like to share the HARRY SHERMAN image and win prize money, send that beauty in to Freeze Frame, 1680 Auoun/ Exi'(ullVt' JENNIFER OWENS North Vine, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028. Please be sure to include a Salt's AsSlsla~1 stamped. self-addressed envelope in which we may return your pictures, and NORMA CORTES please put your name and address on each individual picture. CHICAGO 152 W Huron St Chicago, IL606IQ [31217'51·1768 Select colleges and universities are hosting a Kodak sponsored Freeze

Mui-Wrst Sales Mal1a9f" Frame contest in college newspapers this Fall. To qualify, a photograph JACKLYN M. PETCHENIK must have been taken with Kodak film. All Freeze Frame entries will be DETROIT publisher s Riprl'St"lllatH't" judged by each college's newspaper staff. The best on each campus will be MARTIN T TOOHEY 1311164 3·7797 assembled into a photo essay with the theme: "Campus Lifestyle." The

ATLANTA single best essay from all the schools will run in the Spring issue of Break. Publisftrfs Ripresrlllallw HERB SCHMITT Some campuses receiving Break SUSAN McBRIDE 14Q41441.{)946 will have spring and fall contests, some will have contests in spring e a u e s 10 [984 Alan Weston Publishing and published for East- man Kodak Company Rochester. NV 14650 by Alan Wes· only. Watch your campus news- ton Communications. Inc. corporate offices -1680 North Vine SUite 900. Hollywood CA 90028, Richard I Kreuz BRIAN LANKER President and Chief Executive Officer. leff Dickey. Prest- paper this Fall and Spring for dent of Sales and Marketing. Randy Achee President of TriumpfJs of a top photojourl1alist 4 BUSiness Development All rights reserved Letters full details. And watch your cam- become the property of the publisher and may be edited Publisher assumes no responsibility for unsohcned manu- pus for photo opportunities. You SCripts published two times during the school year PHOTOJOURNALISM Annual subscnpnon rate is 53 00 To order subscriptions could be among the winners. or notify change of address, write BriaR 1680 North Vine HOW~TO SUite 900. Hollywood. CA 90028 Every picture can tell a story 6 SHOOTING THE SKIES Travel Essay, Photo Essay Distinguished Clouds, lightl1il1g,sUl1sets n addition to Freeze Frame, Break also combining Travel Essay and Photo ES5a!:! how to take perfect shots 8 , solicits your participation in two more into one. All the images are about a cer- N.F.L. PHOTOGRAPHY tain place. In addition, all the images avenues for student photography: our Sharp football pictures, Studel1tPhoto Essay and our Studel1t Travel share a concern for the textures created rugged work 10 Essay. Photos for the Studel1t Photo Essa!:! by light and shadow on the massive, should be grouped around a common historic forts of San Juan, Puerto Rico. departments theme or a certain topic. There should If you have photos you'd like to sub- be a unifying thread, a motif or an idea. mit for our consideration, please send FREEZE FRAME The Studel1t Travel Essa!:!, to draw a distinc- them to either Student Photo Essay or Spook!:! structure, scary sky 3 tion, should be images from a travel ex- Student Travel Essay, ] 680 North CALENDAR perience, unified because they convey Vine, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028. Sl10wpack actiol1, l1atiol1wide what the journey was like. Be sure to include a stamped, self- 12 All of that said, you will probably addressed envelope so we may return STUDENT notice the Studel1t Travel Essa!:! found on your photographs, and please allow a TRAVEL ESSAY page 14 of this issue is a brilliant job of few weeks for judging. Chiaroscuro de Puerto Rico 14

LANKER

The Topeka Capital-Journal, in Topeka, Kan- sas. He'd only been working full time in the business for five years. That was just the beginning. Three years later he won the prestigious Pulitzer Prize for photojournalism. And a few years after that the National Newspaper Photography Association again selected him their Newspaper Photographer of the Year. By the time he was 27, Lanker was graphics director for The Eugel1e Register- Guard, a respected Oregon ne)'Jspaper. Lanker's mercurial rise to the top of the heap in newspapers ended only when he left newspaper work to concen- trate on magazine free-lancing two years ago. He started on the right foot. regu- larly contributing photographic stories to Life magazine and becoming a con- tract photographer for Sports Illustrated. Lanker was an artist before he was a photographer. An oil painting class taken at an early age proved frustrating but his creative instincts were joyously rewarded in photography in the fine arts classes at Phoenix College. There he found he could communicate through the photographic print. "The sensitivity that is so instrumen- tal to my work right now was drawn out of me at Phoenix College. The artistic expression, the openness and a willing- ness to express a point of view." He combined camera and art for three years as a Phoel1ix Gazette staff pho- tographer after he left Phoenix College. "But the mechanics are the easiest part," he says, and the aesthetics were second nature to him. In some ways the hardest part was the journalism "When I left college I was shooting very artistic photographs but not journalistic. That came in Topeka." Headmaster of that experience was Rich Clarkson, the newspaper photo di- rector who made his working photo- graphic department an on-the-job photojournalism school for bright, eager young men and women willing to work day and night on their craft. To this day the 37-year-old Lanker learns and changes his skills and tools because he remains dedicated to showing us what he sees in life. "As human beings we do a lot of look- ing but very little seeing. I think photog- raphy has the ability to make us see, and I want to do it with my photographs."

6. fail/winter \984 • break

s information officer for the National Center for Atmospheric Research. in Boulder. Colorado. 1 wanted to build a col- lection of photographic illustrations of clouds and weather In the Colorado skies.

Where Can You Shoot the Sky?

OU can shoot the sky from a lot of vantage points. I've gotten good sky photos from hotel bal- Y conies. rooftops. airliner windows. and a variety of other locations. The main thing to avoid is a lot of fore- ground clutter. Most sky pictures need a horizon - without it they are disorienting and lack scale. But a busy or complicated foreground distracts from the massive simplicity of clouds and sky.

Equipment

35-millimetre SLR Camera: Although you can use a very simple camera to get some good sky photos. a 35-millimetre single-Iens- reflex camera with at least a couple of dif-

8 .'fall/winter 1984· break Meteorologist Hen", IAlISford Turns ScIence illto all Art

one frame with the aperture set for that reading. then bracket the exposure by shooting two more frames. one with a half-stop higher setting and one at a half-stop lower.

The Sun: The sun can make a good photo subject when there's something to block its intense radiation. When it rises or sets behind haze or low clouds the sun takes on a moody, dramatic quality. I have photographed the sun on cloudy winter days when it had a ghostly quality almost like the moon.

Rainbows: Rainbow colors are often delicate, and slight underexpo- sure sometimes makes them show up better. The same approach works well for iridescent clouds. coronas around the sun, and twilight rays that reach up when the sun sets behind clouds or ferent lenses will help you respond better to mountains. changJng and diverse nature of things in the sky. Ligntning: When you can see lightning striking at night from a lenses: Most of my sky photographs are made with a moderatelv window or other sheltered location, set your camera up on a wide-angie 35-millimetre lens or a zoom lens with a range of tripod and point it toward the lightning. Use a cable release to about 80 to 200mm. open the shutter and hold it open until a bolt of lightning streaks across the sky. Close the shutter, advance the film, and Ligftt Meter: I use two cameras. each with a different type of built- try again. I've shot rolls of film without getting anythlng. but I've in meter. With either system. the meter only prOVidesme with a also gotten some excellent lightning photos with this technique. starting polnt when I'm shooting clouds. I usually override the automatic system and do a lot of guesstimating. as I'm not Tne Moon and the Stars: The best season for photographing the necessarily looking for a literal rendition of what my eye sees in moon is in the fall. when the harvest moon in September and the sky. the hunter's moon in October rise just after sunset. Photograph the moon while the sky is still light. or you'll get a bright disc on TrfpodtUId Cable Release: Tripods interfere with the flexibility and a black background, which is pretty dull. Try shooting a full spontaneity of a 35mm SLR. But with subjects that call for a lens moon in a pale gray or lavender sky with some trees or wisps of with a long focal length. or a slow shutter speed. or both. your cloud to help fill the frame. Your meter should work pretty well camera should be steady as a rock. The only way to make sure of for moon photography, but bracket your exposure to get a choice that is to use a tripod and a cable release for the shutter. of several effects. The stars are much dimmer than the moon, requiring expo- Filters:A polarizing filter can deepen the blue of the sky. increase sures of several minutes even with a fast film like Kodak Ekta- color saturation. and cut reflected glare. It's most effective when chrome 400 film. With long exposures, the rotation of the earth the sun is coming from your right or left rather than from in front will turn the images of the stars into bright streaks instead of or behind. points on your film.

Film: My favorite film for sky photography is Kodachrome 25 film; Throw Away Yow Mistakes: Sky photography requires a lot of ex- I switch to Kodachrome 64 film when I need a faster film. Kodak perimentation. Don't be afraid to break the rules. I believe in Ektachrome 400 film is good for night sky photography. taking a lot of chances, shooting a lot of film, and ruthlessly throwing away the photographs that aren't any good. One of the most challenging things about shooting the sky is that you can't do it by the book. There are some rules and tech- Techniques niques that can help you get started, but after that it's up to you. There's plenty of room for imagination. creativity, and a constant Sculptures in the Sky The best time to photograph the sculptured striving to try new ideas to see how they work. contours of clouds is in late afternoon, when the sunlight strikes them at a low angle that emphasizes their shape and texture. Henry Lansford is a writer/photographer and a communications consul- My rule of thumb for choosing the right exposure for clouds is tant to scientific institutions, govern mel'lt agencies. al'ld other organizations. to Scan the whole cloud with my camera, noting the highest reading that my meter shows for any part of the cloud. I shoot Kodak, Kodacflrome, and Ektachrome are Irademarks. break· {all/winler 1984 • 9 -~-

.. Clockwise from top: Gerald Riggs of the Atlanta Falcons. Seattle Sea hawks fight for a loose ball. Rams' star Eric Dickerson gets roughly tackled. Lyle Alzado of the Los Angeles Raiders. Opposite page, left: Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears.

10 • f a I I / Win t e r I 9 8 4 b rea k Pro Football Photographers Capture Superb Images in Split Seconds Decisive Action

By BYRON LAURSEN

inebacker. David Lewis, among an elite corps: NFL Jupin says "There are people as well as covering home 245 fearsome pounds team photographers. With offi- out there who will try to under- games. His main set-up is a of Los Angeles Ram on cial "FIELD PHOTO" passes cut us, even work for free just 400 mm lens on a 35 mm SLR a six-foot-four-inch flapping from their belt loops for the field pass. But the Rams with motor drive. He also car- frame, comes mauling and top grade equipment in management likes knowing that ries a camera with a 180 mm through the Cleveland Browns' their hands, their assignment is L good shots will be on their lens and a second with a 35 offensive line. His beefy right to shoot superb images of spe- desk Monday morning" mm lens, for situations when arm hooks around I90-pound cific players. They roam the Pendergrass and Jupin the action suddenly looms up Cleveland reserve quarterback sidelines, using both training started shooting sports for their close - as it did the time a Tom Flick's chest. The hapless and instinct to be ready for the respective college newspapers. temperamental halfback was signalcaller - who was at- decisive action moments. "Schoo.s teach you lighting and tired of being photographed, tempting a downfield pass - Both men report for work to- basics," Pendergrass says, "but steamrolled Cava after a failed crashes into the turf. Nearby, a night in jeans and comfortable you have to get out there and end sweep. 35 millimeter Single-lens-reflex sports' shirts. A Rams official do it. We're still learning." But that's all part of the job camera equipped with a 300 hands them a list of key players Greg Cava, official photog- too - or maybe it's more than rnrn lens and motor drive goes to photograph Jupin and Pen- rapher for the defending NFL a job. "I set a personal goal shl ikk. shlikk, shlikk, grabbing dergrass rewrite the names in champion Los Angeles Raiders, every game," he says, "almost shot after shot of the dramatic tiny script, and tape the lists to is a product of the advanced as if I were playing" And like collision their lens barrels, for' instant photography course at Art Cen- many athletes. Cava has "Didja see that?" shouts Kurt reference. Both load up with ter College in Los Angeles "something floating around" in Jupin, one of the Rams' official black and white Kodak Tri-X Most classmates wanted his right knee, the results of team photographers. Jupin has Pan film. Then they get to work, careers in fashion and advertis- hundreds of hours spent kneel- crouched patiently on the staking out a spot among the ing photography, Cava was the ing on the sidelines, plus an sidelines through two previ- two dozen or so other photo- . lone sports nut. He felt guilty occasional collision with an ously tame quarters of the graphers crouching and kneel- until a professor suggested, athletic behemoth. "I still love Rams-Browns pre-season exhi- ing along the sidelines, moving "Why don't you incorporate my work," he concludes, "It's bition contest. "I was keying on with the flow of play. I ask how, sports into your work?" Now like making your hobby your him," Jupin exults. "That's the competing against so many starting his third year as the job I still have that excite- first time today that somebody other photographers, the two Raiders' photographer, Cava is ment." I was keying on did something." free-lancers won the Rams frequently a guest lecturer in Jupin and his partner, work. "Being week-to-week de- that same professor's classes. Spencer Pendergrass, are pendable is what they want," Cava goes on all road trips Kodak and Tri-X are trademarks.

SIDELINE SlaRS

Falcons' running back Gerald Riggs caught blasting through the Chicago Bears' line by John Biever, who learned football photography at his father's knee -liter- ally. Vernon Biever has covered the Green Bay Packersfor several years. The two cover football action throughout the Midwest and South. Seahawks' team photographer Corky Trewin snapped the heated scramble for a loose football. Involuntarily posed in break-dance position, Rams' stal- wart Eric Dickerson was shot in mid-tackle by independent photographer Richard Mackson. The pensive sideline por- trait of Walter Payton is also by Vernon Biever. Lyle Alzado leaning on the opposition was captured by Greg Cava, team photographer of the Raiders. George Rose, a free- lancer who shoots all around the National Football League, snagged our cover shot of Los Angeles Ram Eric Dickerson.

break· fall/winler 1984 • II For camera buffs, and for people who just want to know where the fun is, here's a useful guide to picture-perfect events all around the country this winter.

NORTHWEST OREGON New Orleans flavor Finals Rodeo Inc., PO Box 1725, takes over the Chamaree Cornfor- Albuquerque, NM 87103. COLORADO At Steamboat tel in Salem February 14-17as they hold their own Mardi Gras. The OKLAHOMA Join the frozen Springs on January 16, the Larry flautists and chilly cellists at the Mahan Cowboy Downhill will offer festivities begin the evening. of valentine's Day with a masked November 25 performance of the a variety of downhill ski races with Tulsa Philharmonic Concert on Ice a Western twist. as participants ball. and continue through the weekend with Dixieland bands, at the William's Center Forum The compete decked out in leather visual delight of ice skaters per- chaps, kerchiefs and ten-gallon costume contests, face painting. mime troupes and dancing groups. form ing in concert with the strings Stetsons. For more information on Organizers are expecting 3000 and horns makes this the cultural any of the above events, call (303) answer to MTV. 892-1505. people, and there will be an ad- Doug Eicholtz mission fee. Call Brenda Evans at (503) 370-7888 for information WYOMING The snows of the Michael Thirkill high country will drive up to 7000 NORTHEAST of the Boston Harbor, without even wild elk to the Jackson Hole Elk waiting for the cookies At the Bos- Refuge some time in late fall or MAINE Photographers, take note: ton Tea Party Ship Replica on early winter. Daily sleigh rides will SOUTHWEST the largest New England state Museum Wharf. Information: (617) put you right up close to the really justifies the adjective 338-1773 or (617) 725-3000. CALIFORNIA Glory of Christmas world's largest herd for the best "picturesque." Among many op- - a Living Nativity. What distin- shots, back-dropped by the majes- portunities for recreation, from CONNECTICUT Festival of guishes this version of the Birth of tic Tetons. For elk arrival dates, the traditional (skiing and winter Lights, Hartford, Thanksgiving to Christ from others is its venue: call (307) 733-3316. carnivals) to the offbeat (sled january 1. A Christmas lighting Orange's vitreous temple - the dog racing) is the Rangley 100 display on a grand scale. Thou- Crystal Cathedral. made almost UTAH From November 24 Snowmobile Race, Rangley Vil- sands of miniature lights and spe- entirely of glass. (714) 971-4000 through December 31, the historic lage, early February Information: cial effects transform Constitution Heber Creeper takes scenic trips (207) 864-5771 Plaza into a gigantic greeting card. ARIZONA Three thousand winter by rail on weekends Sights in- Information: Communications De- joggers are expected to migrate to clude Deer Creek Reservoir, tower- VERMONT Stowe Winter Carni- partment, Traveler's Insurance, Scottsdale on December 12 for ing Mt. Timpanogos and Alpine val. Stowe, mid-january. This festi- (203) 277-3476 the Fiesta Bowl Marathon spon- Canyon Call (801) 654-3229 for val features an unusual mixture of Paul Rosta sored by the Scottsdale Charros. ticket and departure information. attractions, including sled dog Summerlike conditions are fea- The annual lighting of Temple races, snowgolf, Tyrolean Night, tured in this test of endurance, Square begins in Salt Lake City and even a Las Vegas Night. In- (602) 949-1476. However, for those on November 23, and continues formation: (802) 253- 7326. EAST CENTRAL with less pedestrian tastes, the through New Year's Eve. Bring Bennington Winter Carnival, Thunderbird Hot Air Balloon races NEW JERSEY Waterloo Christ- along a tripod for timed exposures Bennington, late january. Snow will be held November 10 & II in mas Special. Waterloo Village, of the 210,000 lights used for the sculpture, torchlight parades, ski Phoenix. Rise to the occasion by December /-30. This famous re- show. More information is avail- races, snowmobile races, and in- calling (602) 978-7208 stored colonial village is open, able at (801) 531-4376. ner tube races, too. Information' (802) 442-5900. populated and decorated for the holidays. Activities and programs MONTANA Bozeman will close NEW MEXICO Pojoaque Pue- NEW HAMPSHIRE Mt. Wash- to be scheduled. Spectacularly off its Main Street for the annual blo, (505) 455-2278, and Jemez ington Valley Winter Fest, Mt. serene after a snow (201 )347 -0900. Christmas stroll December 7, as Pueblo, (505) 834-2459, will cele- Washington Valley area, mid- Antique Auto show, Conven- merchants roast chestnuts and the brate the annual Our Lady of january. Information (603) 356-3171. tional Hall, Atlantic City, sec- town gets into the mood of the Guadalupe Feast Day with a vari- Dartmouth Winter Carnival. ond or third weekend in Feb- season with caroling, a Christmas ety of exotic dances ranging from Hanover, early February. One of ruary Among the biggest on the Tree lighting and sing alongs - all Spanish and Indian Metachines East Coast. Admission charged. culminating with a gala Christmas dances to Bow and Arrow or Com- the biggest of the New England (609) 345-7536 Ball. Call (406) 586-5421 for more anche dances - sorry, no break winter festivals. You'll find all the information. dancing here. December 12. customary festival activities and A hundred and twenty-eight Amer- then some, plus the famous NEW YORK Macys Thanksgivmg Day Parade, Central Park West WASHINGTON Bellevue pre- ican Indian rodeo riders from the monumental snow sculptures. In- from 77th Street down Broadway views the ski season with its Ski US. and Canada will compete in formation (603) 224-2525. to 34th Street, New York City, and Winter Show in November. Albuquerque's 8th Annual Indian November 22. An institution even The date is yet to be set. but look National Finals Rodeo for the MASSACHUSETTS Boston Tea before televised Everything about forward to ski acrobatics, winter paradoxical title of World Cham- Party Reenactment. Boston, De- this parade is bigger - the floats, festivities and lots of new products pion Indian Cowboy. November cember 16. Bostonians in colonial the bands and those giant bal- and designs. Call (206) 442-7276 17-20. Cognoscenti will be seen in garb re-create the occasion upon loons are dwarfed on the tube. See as the season draws near for a war bonnets and spurs. For in- which Sam Adams' boys sent 342 it yourself. final date and other information. formation write: Indian National cases of English tea to the bottom

12 • fa/ / I wi" r e r I 9 8 4 • b rea k when 25 groups compete in the steps of maple syrup production, yearly Florida High School Band from boiling the sap (no volun- Tournament. St. Petersburg is teers are called for), to, presurn- home to the two-day event, held ably, tooth decay prevention. November 30 and December I. Bands battle for honors in concert, WISCONSIN The American Bir- stage, parade and field shows. kebeiner Race,the nation's longest cross-country ski race, will take SOUTH CAROLINA Once a rice place February 25 at Telemark. plantation, Middleton Place in Call toll free (800) 472-3001 in Charleston recreates harvest ac- Wisconsin, or (800) 826-4011 tivities every year during Planta- elsewhere. tion Days Not to be missed are the candle-dipping, cider-pressing, INDIANA November 24, Light- landscape gardens, mule-drawn ing of the World's Largest Christ- wagons and the sight of sheep- mas Tree. Monument Circle, dogs faithfully herding sheep. Ad- Indianapolis. Ice skating and mission is $6 for adults. refreshments add extra cheer Bob Andelmall to this rosy cheeked ceremony. (317)636-6292. There's a Winter Celebration MIDWEST February 4 at Erskine Park in South Bend. Oddly enough, ice- ILLINOIS The 20th Annual skating, snow sculpture and Above the newly incorporated town of Mammoth lakes, Chicago Film Festival takes place snowmobile races will be featured. california, Mammoth Mountain stands in its summer trim. at various locations around ey now. however, both snow and avid skiiers will have Chicago November 9 through 23 MICHIGAN There are two winter arrived at Mammoth in abundance. located on the steep Info: (312) 644-3400. festivals that mention should 'be Eastern side of the Sierra Nevada range, Mammoth was From January 19 to March 9, the made of. Tip-Up Town, U.sA, the Chicago Public Library will present largest winter carnival in the na- halved in size some 100,000 years ago by an enormous Black History Month, a festival of tion, will be held January 19-20and volcanic eruption. Mammoth's Cornice run is possibly the blues, gospel, theater and dance 26-27 in Houghton Lake. Along best alpine adventure in California. Skiiers leaving the celebrating the heritage of black with the usual fare, concerts and Cornice jump from an 11.053 foot high lip to a slope art. (312) 346-3278. (Note Inde- ice-fishing have been added to the twenty feet below, thus entering Mammoth's picturesque pendent study in the blues can be mix. But for hardier souls, Per- central bowl. Whitney Portals, one of the West's most thrillingly accomplished at many chville, U.sA, a festival held Feb- beautiful peaks, and the highest in California is within 80 Chicago taverns. Look for Buddy ruary I through February 3 features Guy and Junior Wells, Son Seals, a refreshing Polar Bear dip into air miles of Mammoth. It is surrounded by a profusion of limmy Dawkins and others. the ice waters of Lake Huron, off 10,000 to 14,000 foot rocks. Bring your camera and Maple Sugar Time, February East Tawas. Kodachrome. 16-17,23-24, March 2-3 and 9-10 at There's a single number for infor- the Lincoln Memorial Garden in mation on all Michigan events: Springfield features a show that (517) 373-1195. takes the visitor through all the Richard levinson New Year's Eve, Times Square, VIRGINIA George Washington New York City, December 31 In- Birthnight Banquet and Ball, Bucket Brigade: Winter in New England means the na- stead of fighting the crowds in the Alexandria, February 16. A colo- tion's pancakes can look forward to another year's street, the new rage is to rent an nial costume banquet takes place worth of flowing maple syrup. It also means a season of overlooking hotel room and wel- at an old town restaurant fol- beautiful New England scenery. come the new year in comfort with lowed by an old-fashioned cos- a fabulous view. Bring a friend. tume or black-tie ball at famous Gadsby's Tavern Museum. Advance PENNSYLVANIA The Fifth An- reservations are required and nual Giant Tinkertoy Extrava- there is an admission charge. ganza, Franklin Institute, Philadel- (703) 549-0205. phia, November 23-25. Child- hood dreams run wild. Must WASHINGTON, D.C. Festival of be seen to be disbelieved. Play or Music and Lights, throughout De- watch, but wear comfortable shoes cember. More than 40,000 tiny and leave your preconceived no- lights sparkle on the trees and tions at the door. (215) 568-6599. shrubs of the Mormon Temple in The Mummer's Parade, Broad nearby Kensington, Maryland with Street to City Hall, Philadelphia, nightly concerts. January 1 Thirty thousand glitter- Tony De Sena ingly costumed comics and musi- cians march to the Mummer's strut in this world-famous, lavishly SOUTHEAST produced spectacle. The Mum- mers' traditional insistence on FLORIDA This one may not all-different costumes makes it vi- sound like much on its face, but sually dazzling there is a lot of spectacle involved STUDENT ESSAY

David L. Simson is a Computer Science student at Massachusetts in- stitute of Technolog~. class of' 86. Iust turned 19. he has been a "semi-serious" amateur photographer for four years.

Sanjuan €ity

hese photos were taken in and near the now unused forts of El Morro and San Cristobal. in the Old City of San Juan,Puerto Rico. I was there in the middle-to-late afternoon on an almost cloudless February day. I was struck by the textures of the walls and the contrasts of the shadows and sunlight. As there were few other people around at the time, the emptiness and the massive stonework suggested good photographic images. I used a 35 millimeter single-lens-reflex camera with Kodak Plus-X Pan film at 100 ASA. to give contrast. Most of these were shot with a 28 mm wide-angle lens, a few were with a standard 50 mm lens. I also ex- perimented with yellow and orange filters, primarily to darken .the sky be- cause the walls were so bright. The results pleased me very much.

14 • f a I I / win t e r I 9 8 4 • b rea k

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