~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ~ERGREEN septenlber 21, 1987 Established 1894 Vol. 94; No. 25 -MONDAY • The WSU Police are offering a reward for information leading to the arrest of people who call in bomb threats. See page 3. • Loca I trout invade Reaney Pool. See page 9. • A truro quarter Michigan barrage was the key to the Cougars first defeat of the season. See page 11.

WORLD

• ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Pullman students Sara King. Cathy lawson and Elizabeth Haswell are drenched by water from the bucket Sea and shore searches on Austra- of Marshall Peavy. who decided washing co-fundraisers was more fun than washing cars this weekend. lia's south coast failed to find any The students were raising money for Pullman High School's junior prom. trace Sunday of a missing scuba diver believed to have been killed by a great white shark, police said. Searchers found a diving vest, tank and other equipment Saturday near Artists called to Terrell mall where the diver's boat was moored by Stephanie Simons off suburban Marino. See page 3. Evergreen Staff

WSU has issued a nationwide call for teams of artists and architects to submit NATION designs for the expansion "and renovation of the Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall area • NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors on campus. found 46 condoms filled with "The proposed mall area will include cocaine inside the stomach of a Library. Road, College Avenue, and Wil- son Road and extend from the future man who sought treatment for Alumni Center to Reaney Park," said severe abdominal pain and consti- Sandra Percival, Art in Public Places pro- pation about a week after he gram manager for the Washington State returned from Colombia, police Arts Commission. said. Police believe the man swal- The project is a tribute to Glenn Terrell, president of WSU from 1967 to 1985. He lowed the condoms to smuggle is known for walking around campus daily cocaine into the . He and chatting with students. apparently hoped they would pass The present mall area. which extends The shaded areas represent areas that will be included in the renovated through his system. from Library Road to the CUB, was built Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall. The existing mall is checkered. in 1969. Two to five finalist teams will be cho- ject will be awarded. stage of the mall's construction. sen in October. In November, they will At that time, the scope of the work, The WSU Foundation, an alumni orga- STATE visit Pullman and become oriented to the fees, and project budget will be deter- nization, may also contribute private fund- campus, Percival said. mined in consultation with WSU and the ing to the project as part of the state's and According to the estimated time line, Washington State Arts Committee. • GOLDENDALE, Wash. (AP) university's centennial celebrations. conceptual materials are due in February, The time line for the construction of the A target budget estimate will be pre- _ As fall approaches, there's more and in March and April the finalists will project will depend upon availability of sented to the finalist teams for develop- than a little nip in the air in Golden- participate in comprehensive design work- funds. ment of the schematic design. dale. This town of 3,500 is overrun ing sessions on campus. The Washington State Arts Commission with skunks. Schematic design proposals will be pre- and WSU have committed Art in Public "They're stinking up the place;" sented in May and June of 1988. And Places funds and WSU capital construc- See Reserves, page 7 sometime in June, the contract for the pro- tion funds for the development of the first says John Mathieus, the to~n's part-time animal control officer. The polecats steal pet food and rummage through garbage at night. Full-time student redefined by Stephanie Simons credit hour. The fee for undergraduate ing to a memo by Albert C. Yates execu- Evergreen St,aff part-time students is $87 a hour (resident) tive vice president and provost. • o WEATHER and $241 a hour (non-resident). Many WSU programs and units use the Effective next semester, students taking The University Fee Committee recom- pres~nt part-time (less than seven hour) • Sunny and continued warmer less than 10 credits per semester will be mended that the division between part- ~re~lt enrollment as a definition for partie- going to WSU part-time. with highs in the 80s and lows time and full-time tuition fees be moved ipanon or fee-setting purposes, and they tonight in the 50s. Presently, students taking less than from less than seven credits to less than seven credits per semester are defined as JO so that WSU could be more consistent part-time students and pay their tuition per with other institutions in the state, accord- See Full·load page 6 Page 2 Daily Evergreen Monday, September 21, 1987 CAMPUS Work on women's BRIEFS - programsstarted Advocates for peace speak _- - - . Elizabeth Linder, the mother of an American killed in Nica- by Francine Strickwerda ragua last spring, will talk about her son's work in the Central and where we need to recruit." American country at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the CUB Audito- Evergreen Staff Miller said. rium. 'In my mind, Another issue is the overlap- The women's program restruc- ping of services provided in the Joining her will be Tom Karier, assistant professor of eco- . turing committee divided up data the ultimate women's programs. Lopez said nomics from Eastern Washington University. between committee members Fri- that some groups may be territo- Karier has traveled extensively through Central America. day. goal is rial over the services they pro- He teaches a class about the political economy of Central "It is my hope that it (wom- eliminating vide. America at EWU. en's programs) will be designed The Speakers are sponsored by Advocates for Peace in so that the programs are an inte- "If we replace this territorial- sexism at Central America. gral and essential part of the uni- ity with coordination, we will For more information, call Jeff Ellis at 335-1803 or Brenda versity," said Nancy Collins, WSU. The gain because we will have many director of the Women's Center. more services and programs to at 334-4311. committee offer students," she said before The committee was appointed the meeting. last February by Maureen Ander- needs to work son to restructure women's pro- with this in "This does not mean elimina- grams at WSU. The group will tion of programs," Lopez said. Play auditions open mind.' "We don't want to eliminate analyze the data that has been Auditions for "To Gillian on her 37th Birthday" will be collected since the restructuring choices, but we should find out - Nancy Collins held today and Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Daggy project began. where we can best meet the Hall little theater. No prepared audition pieces are required, Information was collected from needs." a random telephone survey of The role of advocacy in wom- women students, women's pro- of women students should be an en's programs will also be con- gramming at peer institutions, important issue for committee sidered by the committee, Collins The YWCA wants you current and historical program- review, said Phyllis Miller, grad- said. The YWCA need volunteers to help with therapeutic swim- ming at WSU, and women's uate student committee member. "The committee will look at ming programs and lessons on Mondays and Thursdays. recruitment and retainment infor- "I'm not concerned about advocacy as a key need and look mation. numbers," said Miller, ''I'm The lessons for children will run Monday at 9:30 a.m. to The effects of women's pro- 10:15 a.m., 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Therapeutic programs are sched- more concerned about where See Group page 10 grams on recruiting and retaining women are located by discipline, uled for Monday and Thursday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Training will be provided and free child care can be arranged. Contact Merle Barr at 326-1190 for more information. SEPTEMBER 23 The recruiters are here Students interested in serving in the Peace Corps can find information in the CUB today and Tuesday. An information table, manned by Peace Corps representatives, will be set up from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the two days, to talk with interested ~ students. e ~ '1) Interviews with the corps can be set up through the Career a. 0 Planning and Placement Office. Z ~ cr Three slide shows will be offered as well. At 3:30 Today CD -CD "Peace Corps Around the World" will be shown in CUB B-7. 03 "Bringing the World Back Home" is showing at noon on CD Tuesday in CUB B-7. "The Toughest Job" will show at 7 Z- p.m. Tuesday in CUB B-11. ~ ." 1&1 o (i; QI CQ College Democrats meet A. ~ :::J ~ s A meeting for students interested in College Young Demo- o crats is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday on the third floor of o~ ..~ the CUB. -Z Those interested are welcome to attend the debate concern- ing Robert Bork, the Supreme Court Justice nominee, after the Presentations meeting. ... For more information call Sharon at 335-8945. CUBo IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON NEW #. 335.SIRC B310 McMANUS is BACK!! mE IHPROMBLE WORLD Of DIE VETER4N OOTDOORSr1AN, P,\IAlfK F. HcH4NUS, , ESO.1988 fALENDllR

$8.95 "THIS IS A REAL GOOD CALENDAR" -RETCH SWEENEY

"Here are the blueprints. Now look: This Is gOing to be the Liberty Bell, so we obviously expect that it be forged with great diligence and sldll.·· Monday,September21,1987 DailyEvergreen Page3 WORLD Bomb threat reward offered by Tanya Millikan DIGEST E\'ergreen STaff

The WSU police department is 'The reward will be several Beach girls flock to resort offering a reward for information . leading to the arrest and convic- hundred dollars and well MOSCOW (AP) - Prostitutes from throughout the Soviet tion of people who call in bomb worth a person's while.' . n flock in summer to a. posh resort on the Black Sea, threats. WSU Police Chief David U 010 f . Wareing said. - David Wareing where they go on the prowl for foreign tourists and orelgn Although Wareing did not currency, a daily newspaper reports. specify the exact amount of the The article in Saturday editions of Komsomolskaya Pravda reward. he did say it would be reen Anderson. vice provost for indicates that authorities have been virtually powerless to stop "several hundred dollars and two bomb threats in five days, Student Affairs. and Bob Reh- the influx of "beach girls" to the Dagomys tourist center near well worth a person's while." leaving it empty for more than waldt, safety division director. to Calling in a bomb threat is a four hours so police could search the city of Sochi. talk about tactics that could be the hall. No bomb was found, "We know the young maidens very well," Alexander gross misdemeanor. If a person followed to lessen the distur- but it caused students and staff a is caught, he or she could be Konovalov, director of the tourist complex, was quoted as bance caused by a bomb threat. great inconvenience, Wareing required to pay up to a $1.000 saying. "They come to us two, even three times during the "We would like to look at the said. fine and spend up to one year in season ... They don't conceal the fact that they're coming here present policy and refine it." .'The people who are being jail. 'to work.' " Wareing said. "We also would hurt the most are the students," The women "spend their days in the bars, and at night they If the person convicted is a like to lessen the impact these he said. "If you were to add up attack people staying in the expensive rooms." the newspaper student. he or she could also be threats have on the university." all of the money that is lost by a suspended from school. he said. Wareing said he will look into threat of this kind, it would be said. .'They can rest assured that we other schools' policies. For now. thousands and thousands of dol- The exposure was the latest article in the state-run press will follow both the criminal pro- lamenting the scale of Soviet prostitution, which authorities Wareing said he is satisfied with lars. And that doesn't include the cess and the university conduct the way the police have dealt disturbance it causes." once claimed was a vice that disappeared with the overthrow process," Wareing said. with the threats. Although the police depart- of capitalism. . . Two years ago. a student was "I am very impressed with the ment evacuated the building 90 The Sovietskaya Rossiya dally reported In March that 3,500 arrested and convicted for calling way the threats have been han- minutes after the call was prostitutes, ranging in age from 14 to 70, ply their trade on in a bomb threat. He had to pay dled in the past." he said. received Tuesday. Wareing said one major Moscow square alone. $350. spend 30 days in jail. pay "What we want to do is refine the department made an the university $763,95 in restitu- that policy a little bit." "jnformed judgment." tion, and be on supervised proba- One plan under consideration "I think we play it extra safe Attack leaves diver missing tion for two years. is to set up alternative. exam and go by acceptable standards." .. And that's for a fi rst rooms for classes held in build- he said. "Our main goal is to ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Sea and shore searches on offense." Wareing said. ings subject to bomb threats. protect the people in the build- Australia's south coast failed to find any trace Sunday of a Wareing met Friday with Mau- Last week. Todd Hall received ings and eliminate disruption." missing scuba diver believed to have been killed by a great white shark, police said. ------_ A police spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said a shark was believed to have killed 47-year-old Terry Gibson on Friday. Searchers found his diving vest, tank and other equipment Saturday near where his boat was moored off suburban Marino, outside Adelaide. Weneed The badly ripped diving vest indicated a possible shark attack, police said. Fishermen reported seeing great white sharks in the area recently. Gibson, an experienced diver, was diving for shellfish when someone with he disappeared Friday. Police said the search for the missing diver would resume Monday. agood back, pope speaks for native rights

FORT SIMPSON, Northwest Territories (AP) - Wel- comed by a drum song and a sacred fire, Pope John Paul II strong stomach, kept a promise Sunday by visiting this subarctic outpost, where he spoke in support of native rights and warned Indians not to let "instability" undermine their society. The pope was driven in a papal mini-van down a dirt road to levelhead the settlement of 4,000 Dene Indians on the banks of the mile-wide Mackenzie River. John Paul had scheduled a stop here during a Canadian tour in September 1984, but could not land because of thick fog. Thousands of Indian followers, whose Roman Catholicism and was introduced here 140 years ago by French missionaries were left bitterly disappointed, despite a statement the pope issued in support of native rights. The visit had been politi- abigheart. cally as well as spiritually impo~ant to the 15,000 Dene. In a 20-minute address delivered before Mass, the pope reaffirmed the church'S support for native rights and prayed We have a unique opportunity for someone special. for a "just agreement" with the Canadian government on A chance to spend two years in another country. To live protection for those rights in the Constitution. and work in another culture. To learn a new language and He also warned Indians - beset by problems of alcoholism, suicide and alienated youth - that human progress does not acquire new skills. " just mean material well-being. The person we're looking for might be a farmer, a forester, or a retired nurse. Or maybe a teacher, a mechanic, or a recent college graduate. Police probe death plot We need someone to join over 5,000 people already DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - A news agency reported Satur- working in 60 developing countries around the world. day that police are investigating a plot by pro-British extrem- To help people live better lives. ists in Northern Ireland to kill Irish Prime Minister Charles We need someone special. And we ask a lot. Haughey and his deputy. . But only because so much is needed. If this sounds "We are aware of the report," a Dublin pollee spokesman interesting to you, maybe you're the person we're told The Associated Press Saturday night. "We are examining looking ,for. A Peace Corps it and will be giving it consideration. For security reasons, we won't be going into any detail on it." . volunteer. Our representatives The news agency Ireland International reported t~at secunty will be pleased to discuss the Peace Corps. around government ministers was increased. It said th,e plot opportunities with you. The roughest job you'D ever love. involved a person from Scotland who once served 10 the British army. . INFORMA TION TABLE: Extra uniformed police and plain clothed Special Branch Mon. - Tues., Sept. 21 - 22 officers were sent to Sligo in western Ireland where Haughey CUB, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. was attending the wedding of Finance Minister Ray McShar- ry's daughter, the agency said.. .' It quoted unidentified Dublin police sources as say'?g ~ollce FILMS & SEMINARS: Public Invited were investigating documents passed on to them ~h~t indicated Mon., Sept. 21: "Peace Corps Around The World" a Scotland-born assassin was hired by the. militant Ulster (Slide-Show) CUB, Room B-7, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Defense Association in Northwern Ireland to k~ll Haughey and Tues., Sept. 22: "Bringing The World Back Home" his deputy, Foreign Affairs Minister Brian Lenthan. . . (Video) CUB, Room B-7, Noon - 1:00 p.m. The Ulster Defense Association, an umbrella organization "The Toughest job You'll Ever Love" (Video) of Protestant vigilante groups, claims 18,000 members. , C~JB, Room B-II, 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Page 4 Daily Evergreen Monday, September 21, 1987

The Daily Evergreen , OPINION Playing the big

con 'successfully SORrA. /~ What an amazing sight we are witnessing in the nation's HIK.ING OUT TO capital as the confirmation hearings for Judge Robert Bork MY CAR AND IT move forward. When President Reagan nominated him to fill a vacated COULD TAKE seat on the Supreme Court several months ago, folks were AWI-/IL£ •... generally of two minds regarding whether Bork ought to be confirmed by the Senate. Conservatives, of course, were quite ecstatic over what they saw as a great victory for their cause. With Bork on the Court, they believed countless "liberal" rulings from the past would be reversed. OVE.RFI-OW Hard-core Reaganauts were confident that the hated Roe cor It 1 v. Wade decision of 1973 would meet its demise, putting an end to legal abortion forever. And efforts to uplift minority rights through judicial channels would likewise be at an end. Meanwhile, liberals were alarmed by the Bork nomination. They feared he would provide the swing vote on cases involving rights of women and minorities, reversing a long trend toward growing individual freedoms. Liberals were also concerned that Bork would be hostile to claims made by an average citizens against concentrations of power, whether that power is governmental or private. LETTERSJ Strangely enough, it now looks as if conservatives and ;-f TO THE EDlTO~ liberals were both wrong about Judge Bork. During the hearings, he has portrayed himself as a man without an ideology, a man who would pursue no particular agenda if - .~-~~B'lif1d"catego>rization'of Greeks tragic placed on the Court. _,._. • Dear Editor: What can we say? We have no Right now you're probably The Senate Judicial Committee must now decide if Bork Alright, alright, we confess. majors (well, we do, but unlike thinking this letter is asinine is' being candid or merely attempting to obscure his rigid You know all those red other letter writers we don't boorish and a negative reflectio~ ideology. There is plenty of evidence to support the latter mopeds? We own 'em. count phys. ed. as a major). We on the Greeks. Then again, So drink all the time. We're abusive are simplistic views held bv view, and only Bork.'s own claims to support the former. Remember all those violations (civic and moral), arrest reports to women, minorities, anyone of uninformed individuals. - It is rather difficult to buy the notion that Judge Bork is a and noise complaints? It was us. the wrong religion and anyone Like the song says, "People moderate and flexible centrist, though he and the White Hear about general destruction who is a Republican or Democrat are people." They are gOOd House are promoting that image. If that were the case, why and anarchy in Coeur d' Alene? (it varies, mainly on what our They are bad. They live in donn~ would Mr. Reagan have fingered Bork in the first place? We were responsible. Recall house president thinks at the or houses or apartments. They time). Basically, all we do is are handsome or ugly, intelligent The simple fact of the matter is, Robert Bork is neither back in '81 when Playboy ranked WSU as a professional drinking quaff beer, party and fornicate or ignorant. moderate nor flexible; he is Ronald Reagan's choice as the school? We were here for high like rabbits, Unfortunately. the worst maru, newest reactionary member of the Supreme Court. Efforts to school visitation then. Don't worry, though. We're festation of ignorance is the blind In fact, every irresponsible, about to graduate and our aca- categorization of some people by depict the judge as anything else are an insult the ,- intelligence of the Senate and the ~nl.eric'an- public.' juvenile, prepubescent act that has demic stain shall forever be lifted other people who know nothing from this institution. about them. Should Bork be confirmed - as now seems likely - and occurred in the last decade can be directly traced to us - four soli- You'll also be relieved to hear That is the real tragedy of yoUr be allowed to take his cherished seat on the Court, it will be tary guys. you needn't worry about possible views, guys - not their reflec_ because, as Sen. Edward Kennedy suggested, he conned The great part, the really great embarrassment by association tions on the Greeks, but on you. senators by successfully "jettisoning the baggage of a part is, while we've been having with this university when turning Keith Simanton lifetime. " fun, everyone else has been in your resumes - McDonald's Paul Gobel Pete Dunlop blaming it on the Greek system. doesn't look at your college Greg Hagen .J HA! HA! degree . Roger Wilson Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142·860) is published by the Stu- dent Publications Board Monday through Friday during the regular academic year at Washington State University. Donald Ferrell is general managerof Student Publications. Letters to the editor should be sent to Murrow Hall 122 (335-4573) Dueto spacelimitations letters intended for publications should be limited to 300 words. typewritten if possible. Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body. faculty, universityor its Boardof Regents. Signed editorials and commen- taries represent the opinions of the author. Unsigned editorials repre- sent a consensusof the newspaper's editorial board. Student publications office: BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Room 113. Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, P.O. SOl( .------, 200B C.S.. Pullman. Washington, 99165·9986. Second class postage 6aV8~/ WH~I?~'5me aid at Pullman, Washington. POST- SCf(lPT BlICK MASTER:Send address changes to 7HIINkY fOf? 1Htr trr, r The Daily Evergreen. Room 113, Z5I/ Z511./ 5IfY IE/.L.tJ 1HIS {5N'r VGGl45 H' IN 77£ Edward R. Murrow Communica- 1rJ evA rtf( ~ ! ~1(£'5 tHE CAK. tions Center. Pullman, Washington. SCRIPT.' 99165-9986. Mail Subscriptions, $2Ba year or $1B a semester. liP' ...' I Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor Jack Donley Managing Editor Shari Scholz Advertising Manager Thomas Kelleher USPS 142-860 - Monday, September 21,1987 Daily Evergreen Page 5

The Daily Evergreen OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITO~ I Unforgetable experience promotes understanding for disabled been disfigured in some way. legs. I waded into the water. and through that beautiful smile Dear Editor: One of them thanked me for tak- Searching for a comfortable way Last weekend, I visited Camp Instead of addressing the person, his mouth said. "Yes." ing Noah . I laughed to hold Noah, I concentrated on Roger Larson, WSU's camp for I spied an imaginary butterfly or In searching for more of the to myself. I should have been keeping his thrashing head above handicapped children. The camp watched a bird overhead. Any- human character I am used to, I thanking the bright and beautiful is an almost unknown but impor- thing to avoid looking at the per- the water. He seemed so' help- asked if he thought swimming boy. The gift he gave me can tant example of this great univer- son. It was easier to ignore than less. Finally, after some effort. was good for his legs. Those legs never be taken away. sity's continuing contribution to deal with my fears of someone we reached an equilibrium in the started kicking in their own spe- But the final victory came yes- water. And, as he began to trust cial way. and that smile turned our society. seemingly so different from terday when I saw a college-age On a sunny Saturday, myself. my ability to 'keep his head into a special laugh I shall carry woman sitting in a wheelchair, watched two women attempting There I stood, frightened and above water. a warm smile came with me. forever. her arms and legs strapped down to carry Noah from his rather uncomfortable, watching instead to his face. For an hour, we moved back by tragedy. Without thinking, I sophisticated wheelchair to the of helping these three. Then a "Doesn't the water feel .and forth in the water. I asking looked into her eyes and smiled. lake. This ll-year-old has cere- good friend said, "Go, go help good?" I asked. more to dispell the questions. and he providing She returned a wonderful smile. bral palsy, and he has extreme them!" So just as a soldier my own discomfort than to com- the one-word answers, each with For the first time in my life, I limitations on controlling his moves into battle lost in his municate. I didn't expect an the punch of a Hemingway short could look at a stranger with a body movements. fears, I walked forward. answer; I honestly thought his story. And almost exhausted. we physical disability and 1 under- I have always been uncomfort- I picked Noah up, and strug- mind and body were a match. waded back to the arms of the stood. able when I see those who have gling with his flailing arms and His head slowly turned to me, two women waiting on shore. Mark L. Ufkes Cougar-Husky ticket lottery may leave 'dedicated' fans at home

Dear Editor: than others, and are willing to • If a group of students has for our trouble with tickets. have dedicated Cougar fans The "lottery" technique put forth the necessary effort to been planning on attending the Everyone else who thought it watch the game on TV because planned to be used to distribute attend. game and only one of them was important enough also the lottery system prevented them the 500 Cougar-Husky Apple • Tickets will be wasted, due receives a ticket, they are not waited in line. from attending in person. Cup football tickets is ridiculous! to the fact that if someone 's ID going to want to go by them- We know the intent of the lot- We feel the lottery system is number is chosen and does not selves. tery system is to distribute the unfair because it does not take care to attend the game and Two years ago we waited in tickets in the most democratic Greg "I've never won into account the following: inform the athletic ticket office, line overnight for tickets to this way possible. However. this does anything in my life" Bengston • Some students are more the ticket office will never know game. The process went not take into account the intangi- David ". hate interested in this particular game whether to reassign the tickets. smoothly and we were rewarded bles. It would be a shame to the lottery" Lahti

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Pre-Signup is necessary at CUB 337 by Sheryl Pace' what they learn in the classroom Opportunities," "Color Trends, -. Evergreen Staff with real-life scenarios rather "Point of Sale Impact Packag_ ACTIVITIESIRECREATIONAL SPORTS OFFICE (335-9666) than textbook situations. ing," and "The Designer's fool: Thirty-five high-caliber busi- "I've made some great con- Quick Sketch Workshop." ness executives and designers tacts and gained firsthand knowl- The executives and designers from the Northwest will arrive at edge that I can't get in class," or their companies are payino WSU Wednesday to start off the Brockman said. their expenses. Thompson said SHORT second annual Clothing, Interior Lionel Ong, a senior in inte- The Bon and Seattle Pacific Design and Textiles Fall Festival. rior design, is the other student Industries are bringing so man\' \'It's a once in a lifetime representative on the advisory people that each is bringing their ON opportunity, " said Jo Ann Asher board. He said because of own private jet. Thompson, chair of the depart- WSU's small-town setting, the "Pullman has an isolatiOn ment of clothing, interior design festival is very important. problem," Thompson said. Most and textiles. Ong said the event is a "great students in interior design, clotj-; CASH? Thompson,' who has been to opportunity for all of us here to ing and textiles will find their PIZZA ANSWER conferences around the world, careers in metropolitan areas. said a comparable conference 'This is a Thompson said the idea for the NEEDS DRWERSI --=-- ...... with this many distinguished festival came from an advisorv speakers would cost working pro- . board formed 18 months ago. fessionals $200-300 dollars each. once In a The board decided that if the\, • Flexible working "It's not just your run-of-the- lifetime couldn't bring Pullman to Seat_ hours mill sales representative coming tle, they would have to brino to speak to a classroom," she opportunity.' Seattle to the students.' ... • Paid mileage said. - Jo Ann Asher Thompson Each speaker has been • Meal discounts Thompson said the "high- assigned to a student host Or powered" group of speakers is hostess each day, starting With • Tips comprised of partners, presi- see what's going on in the big seniors who wanted to partici_ dents, and top executives from a city. " pate. mix of clothing and textiles, and Rogers said the festival also Leslie Johnson, ail interior interior design businesses. benefi tsinstructors by "increas- design senior, will be the hostes~ ,334-4417 The festival gives visibility to ing awareness of what is cur- for Charlene Nelson, principal .the CIDT department and inte- rently happening and providing for The Callison Partnership . APPLY NOW! grates students into the business an opportunity for an update." LTD. community by providing expo- Richard R. Lentz, founder and "I'm really glad that it (festi_ sure to the west side of the state, president of Seattle Pacific Indus- val) is a continued event for OUr she said. tries, Inc. (formerly Union Bay college," Johnson said. ONDAY NIGHT FO LL Professors try to bring "the Sportswear LTD.), will kick off She said the professional COn_ real world" into the classroom the ClOT Fall Festival. His pre- tact gives students ideas about (600l PITCHERS OF ALL BRANDS)* by telling students what they can sentation, "Strategies for Suc- what to focus on while in school expect in the future, but she said, cess," will be 7:30 p.rn. and gives them better insight on $2.50 . "The professionals hit home Wednesday in Bryan Auditorium. what to expect after graduation. more. They are on the cutting Speakers will include represen- The 19 sessions are free V41b.all-beef, all-american HOT DOGS edge. tatives from Design Tex; Interior Thompson said students from ali "It gives credibility to what Dimensions; Contract Design majors are invited to attend the we teach in the classroom," she Associates; Seaport Carpet; Mraz sessions as long as there is roolll $1.00 said. Design Group; Lewis, Owen But she said that should not be a Assistant CIDT Professor Jean Inc., Architects and Interiors; problem. Because of last year's BIG SCREEN TV••• Rogers said the festival gives stu- The Callison Partnership, LTD; student demand, they ha e dents what the professors cannot Lamonts; The Bon; Jantzen, Inc.; moved the sessions to larger give them in the classroom - and Seattle Pacific Industries, rooms and auditoriums. •••FREE PEANUTS! Inc. direct contact with professionals The luncheons cost $2 each from the business world. Sessions focus on career tips, day, and raffle tickets for fashion The festival's theme is industry information, what is THE happening in the profession. how outfits and a $100 shopping spree CAVERN "Color." It will continue all day at The Bon cost $1...... r--__CORNER COLORADO Thursday and Friday with work- to get a job and what types of jobs are available. Drawing for the raffle will be &C5T. shops, speakers and mixers for students and professionals. Sessions cover a variety of at 3 p.m. in the CUB Auditorium Where friends meet Tiffany Brockman, a CT topics: "Marketing yourself and and one must be present to win. for friendly fun! senior, is a student representative your career," "Fashion: Incep- Tickets for the luncheons and the *(sorry, HALES not on the advisory board. She said tion, Production, Retailing and raffle may be purchased at the subject to special prices) the professionals "bring to life" Consumption," "Invisible Career ClOT main office in Wilson 202. Full-load GiWBLIN' guidelines JONES CLUBS changed

Starring the ~\c ~~ ~S ~~S for spring ~~\J ~

include: George Suyama, a Seat- Continued from page 1 tle architect; Mary Miss, an artist from New York City: Anita Con- Finalists will receive an. honorar- tini, director of arts and commu- ium of $25.000 for their pa~lcI- nications; Patricia Watki nson. pation and work on the proJe~t. director of the WSU Museum of Travel and housing expenses :VIII Art; and McKinley Nance. direc- be paid for the teams required tor of WSU Facilities Planning. visits to the campus. Nance also chairs the Campus Members of the selection panel Arts Committee. Sites lose smasher WASHINGTON (AP) - The ing for one of the most desirable Energy Department on Friday federal installations in decades. a dropped seven sites in Utah. $4.4 billion. 52-miles-around Texas, Washington state. on the tunnel that will whirl beams of U. S. -Canada border. and some- protons into each other. The where between the Earth and the super collider will have a payroll moon, from the competition for of 3,000 and an annual operating the proposed super collider atom budget of $270 million - if smasher. Congress decides to build it. ' The 36 proposals sent to the The proposals ruled unquali- National Academy of Sciences fied were those backed by private for development of a short list of groups and one submitted by New York state on behalf of finalists in December kept in Daily Evergreen/Andy Bronson contention every site backed by a Quebec for a site on the U.S.- state government and three Canada border. A traffic display board. showed those who drove by Grand and Crestview Friday New York authorities insisted backed by local government how fast they were gOing. The goal was to "increase peoples' awareness of their agencies in Texas and New Mex- they weren't really backing it along with their own three pro- speed as they go down the road," Mark Sires, Pullman Police officer, said. ico. Twenty-five states are compet- posals.

Sometimes it seems that seniors and grad students get a 3 or 4 Students lot of special treatment. Like getting the American Express® Card pretty much hassle-free. Sure, they've proven themselves. Must be clean cut, But you have too, or you wouldn't be reading this today. So we're making some changes. Starting now, we're making it average, hell easier than ever for you to become a Cardmember through raisers, To occupy our Undergraduate Automatic Approval Offer. The requirements are as simple as they get: an X-large just be enrolled fuU time in a four-year college and have some form of income-be it from, 2 Bed 2 Bath Apt a job, a grant, or from your folks. You don't even need a credit history, . but if you have one, it must 9 mo. lease * be clean. * fully furnished How'sthat for hassle- * air conditioned free! Of course, once you have * microwave the American Express Card, it tv and vcr (no charge) * gets even better. You can use it to * indoor pool buy everything from sweats to ster- * saunas eos, everywhere from campus to Cam- * billiards eroon. And those are just the basics. As * weight room a Cardmember, you'll be entitled to a * sun bed world of benefits you can rely on. * laundry room So look into our new automatic approval offer. Call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. Or just pick up an Roommates Needed application on campus and study it. You'll find COMMONS SOUTH you're bound to pass.

332·0847 ...~~_...,., C 19M7Amtri(an bptess. Trnel Reb.ltd. Strvl(H Compan~·. Inc. Page 8 Daily Evergreen Monday, September 21, 1987 Japanese instructors experience WSU by Julie Bailey dents, and the meticulous instruc- psychology. "It's purpose is to Evergreen Staff tional planning that took place." enable both districts to promote They also visited a Japanese I American educators international awareness and edu- Two Japanese teachers . got language class to see how the possess the same qualities I cation through professional coop_ their first dose of American cul- language was being taught to eration. " ture as they spent two weeks non-natives. admire in my colleagues in The agreement provides for observing WSU's language pro- "Professor Alloysius Chang is faculty exchange programs and grams. an amazing multi-linguist," Inu- Japan, and the school research opportunities. Their visit was part of an bushi said, adding that he was children's shining eyes, WSU would provide training exchange program between WSU impressed by the background for visiting faculty through coop_ and the Nishinomiya School Dis- information Chang gave his curiosity and attentiveness erative professional development trict in Nishinomiya , Japan. classes about Japanese culture. activities. WSU faculty also Both instructors are from Graduate students were also is the same here as it is at would be allowed to do intra-cut; Nishinomiya, which has been a observed. The teachers attended home." tural research in Nishinomiya. sister city to Spokane for 20 Toshio Akamine's Educational WSU already has a stUdent years. Nobuhiro Inubushi teaches Psychology 495 course, as well - Shigeki Hasegawa teacher exchange program With English at Higashi High School as a night course in Educational the district, but the agreement and Shigeki Hasegawa teaches Administration and Supervision. would allow more opportunitv Japanese language and literature The majority of graduate stu- nity to improve their English lan- in the Wave cheer." They both for .different experiences. Teach_ at Nishinomiya High School. dents were older than they had guage skills while specializing in . expressed their faith that the ers who go there usually teach in "There were three main pur- expected, they said. It was a major or academic discipline." Cougars would have a winning an international school setting. poses for Our trip," Inubushi impressive that most of them Academic education, however, season . but now they may have an said. "We wanted to visit the .were former or current educators. was not the only area of interest The College of Education is opportunity to do some work in (education) facilities at WSU, "They display an intensity of for the two instructors. Hase- working with the Nishinomiya Japanese classrooms .. exchange ideas with faculty and purpose that to me is impres- gawa, in addition to teaching, is School Board and the city of Inubushi and Hasegawa left for graduate students, and observe sive," Inubushi said. "This is the head football coach for Nishi- Nishinomiya on an educational Japan Saturday, having had their WSU's Intensive American Lan- not as typical in Japan." nomiya High School. partnership agreement. first glimpse of the j\merican guage Center." Both teachers said that they During their stay in Pullman, Preliminary negotiations are educational process. Both teachers said they were found American students here at both teachers had the opportunity underway now, and the agree- "I spoke with American edu , quite impressed with the pro- both the undergraduate and grad- to watch .· ment will be signed by all parties cators and saw them teach," grams that WSU had to offer. uate levels fa be serious about They attended the WSU vs. at a ceremony in Nishinomiya Hasegawa said. "They posses, "We were fortunate to visit their educations. Wyoming game, and a Pullman Nov. 26, prior to the WSU vs. the same qualities I admire in my the IALC, where they teach "That's not the main reason High School game. UC football game in Tokyo. colleagues in Japan. There also is English to foreign students," that Japanese students come here, "We were amazed with the "The contract is being negoti- a commonality among the schOOl Inubushi said. "We were though," Inubushi said. "Com- festival atmosphere and crowd ated .now," said Toshio Aka- children. Their shining eyes impressed with the individual ing to school in the United States reactions at the game," Hase- mine, a professor in the depart- curiosity and attentiveness is th~ attention that was given to stu- provides the students an opportu- gawa said. "We also participated ment of counseling and same here as it is at home."

I.------,ANY 1 ITEM \ I 12" PIZZA ONLY I Before you choose a long distance '1 $4.50 I 1 Plus One Free 32oz. Pop I service, take a dose look, I I I IGOOD LUNCH ONLY I I 11am-4pm (Mon-Fri) I Please state you I are using this coupon. \,~-----.-* 334·4417 * , Donuts 20¢ You may be thinking about Regular 25¢ choosing one of the newer carriers over AT&Tin order to Rolls 30¢ save money. Regular 35-45¢ Think again. Since January 1987,AT&Ts Dayliqht rates have dropped more than 15%for direct-dialed out-of- Donuts state calls. So they're lower than Stadium Way and Grand you probably realize. For infor- 332-6635 mation on specific rates, you can call us at 1 800 222·0300 .. And AT&Toffers clear long /Monday distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer Special! service, and immediate credit not valid with other discounts for wrong numbers. Plus,you can use AT&Tto call from anywhere to anywhere, all over the United States and to over computer: 250 countries. You might be surprised at how good a value AT&Treally Products is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick Show up the phone. Tuesday September 22 CUB 212

9:00am to 5:00Pfll i ATs.T CALL 332·1955 ! The right choice. FOR DETAILS Monday, September 21, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 9

The Daily ~E~v~e~rg~r~e~e~n~-======~-----AROUND TOWN pool-side fishing

Melody Russell seems to be more excited than her 2-year-old son, James, as a volunteer nets his fish (left). Darren Holand, a WSU volunteer, helps Kevin Clement, 4, get his fish. That one was a miss, however, he got his limit of 2 (top). lind- sey Sain, 2, takes time out to see if her catch is still in the bag (right). The fishing derby spon- sored by the Pullman Parks and 'Recreation was held in Reaney Park Pool Saturday. About a thousand Rainbow trout were stocked in the pool for kids age 2-12 to hook. Photos by 'Gary Foster

Chambers not flying off the handle over Horizon

by Scott Munro service to the Palouse." It was ing were the chambers' alleged Evergreen Staff reported that a special fact-find- complaints against Horizon. IWhat we want to do is show ing meeting was to be held by "Legally, the airlines can Members of the Pullman and the two boards prior to a meeting overbook because of no-shows," MoscoW chambers of comm~rce Horizon how important they with officials from Horizon. Adams said. want to meet with executives are to us.' "I don't know anything about '" think the problem is that from Horizon Airlines to discuss a (fact-finding) committee. I everyone realizes that tlights get service provided to the two com- - Ken Casavant haven't been contacted yet," canceled and people get bumped Airport Manager Larry Adams off flights, but it doesn't really munities. But, contrary to reports in said. hit home until it happens to other media, chamber members and remind Horizon how impor- fault. " "There i:-. nothing definite," you," Adams said. are not upset about Horizon's tant they are to us," Casavant The Daily News reported in its said Moscow Mayor, Gary Scott. Adams stressed that the Pull- service, said Ken Casavant, Pull- said. "Sure, we're concerned Sept. 17 edition that members of "It was proposed that a meeting man-Moscow Airport staff does man chamber member and WSU with the fact that sometimes the Moscow and Pullman cham- be held and Horizon be asked to everything possible to make sure things go smoothly for Horizon agricultural professor. flights 'can't land because of the bers of commerce thought Hori- attend. " "What we want to do is show fog, but that's not Horizon's zon was not providing "adequate Canceled flights and overbook- Airlines.

r._------~----THISWEEK L INHISTORY

• Sept. 25, 1929 - WSC accep~s its • Sept. 25, 1936 - More than 400 are evacuated during recent fighting • Sept. 21 1973 - Billie Jean King first woman into the College of Veterinary students and townspeople witness an between Pakistan and India. The staff defeats Bobby Riggs 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 in the Medicine. Elizabeth Roberts, a freshm.an actual motion picture being filmed when members were from the agricultural col- $100,000 Battle of the Sexes. from Seattle, enro~ls in the col~ege WIth the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film studio on lege at Lyallpur, Pakistan. A wild roar went up from the 30,472 • Sept. 21, 1972 - WSU's Chuck intentions of specl3ltzlDg ID animal sur- wheels spends an hour in Pullman. fans crowded in the Houston Astrodome • Sept. 21, 1949 - The WSU Brayton is named one of four coaches for as Riggs dumped a forehand shot into the gel Sept. 23, 1935 - The WSC School mechanical arts building will be dedicated the United States' team that par- net for the final point. of Mines moves into Morill Hall. . to the memory of Hurbert Vincent Carpen- ticipated in the World Amateur Tourna- • Sept. 26, 1973 - The Soviet Union The state metallurgical laboratory eq~lp- ter, lo":g-time Dean of the College of ment Nov. 15 to Dec. 5 in Nicaragua. proposes that the five great world powers ment has been installed and the .varl?us Mechanics Arts and Engineering. • Sept. 27, 1972 - Clarence D. Mar- cut their military budgets by JO percent laboratories in the school are. becommg • Sept. 24, 1965 - Twenty of the 49 tin Stadium will be completed in time for an~ use part of the savings to help devel- settled. The large enrollment in the col- ~SU staff members and dependents work- Sept. 30 home opener against Utah, said opmg countries of Asia Africa and Latin mg at an agncultural college in Pakistan lege makes it the largest III the Northwest. athletic director Ray Nagel. America. ' Page 10 Daily Evergreen Monday, September21, 1987

~.~~t

Ups and Downs Daily Evergreen/Andy Bronson Kappa Sigma fraternity spent Saturday at the dunes, cleaning up cans and bottles left behind this summer. Left, George Helig picks up an an empty bottle he found in the grass. Right, Bryan Morrison andTrent Harvey celebrate later by taking to the air.

FIND OUT WHAT Group studies-women's needs ASWSU CAN DO FOR YOU AT comfortable in the 'behind the Collins added that the commit_ Continued from page 1 scenes' approach that OPW pro- tee needs to be open to inpUt - vides, especially in cases that from all segments of the campu ASWSU EXPO! at ways to structure for that involve sensitive issues such as population. - need," Collins said. sexual harassment, Collins said. "It can only enhance the Work Terrell Mall Lopez said, "Women students The committee will also look of the committee to have a gOod September 23 & 24 I lam-1:30pm need to rknow there are places at the needs of women faculty (communication) connection With where they can go where some- and staff, Collins said . other campus wo~e~',s group" one wi II speak out on their "It affects the faculty and staff .and the community, Collin' .... ----- A.S.W.S.U. --- ... side. " too," Collins said. "The struc- said. ' This place is currently the turing of programs for women Lopez added that anyone \\ h .., PUBLIC DEBATE Office of Programs for Women cannot be done in complete isola- wants to give the committee Should Judge Bork Be Confirmed (OPW) where a student with a tion of facuIty and staff even input should call the Affirmath e complaint can seek counsel as an though our primary charge is (to Action Office. To The U.S. Supreme Court? alternati ve to the ombudsman's structure programs for) the stu- Cynthia Secor, a consultant Tuesday, Sept. 22 I 212 CUB / 7:30 p.m. office. Women may feel more dents." she said. from the University of Denver who has extensive involvement Participants: Mod cr .uor, Willi;1I1l Lund. 1)"1)1. of 1'01i,li(';,1 Sri'·IIIT. IVSlI. with women's programs, will For Confirmation: De.m SlH.'ldoll Viun.'l1ti ;tnd I'rofc: ...sor J;IHH..·S MacDonald. meet with the restructuring COIn_ Llni\'l'rsilV of Idaho. (:ollcg"(.' of I.;IW. mittee to help them evaluate the Opposing Confirmation: PI·O~t·""s0r..Donald. (:.I'~l\d(_.\·. lini\'l'J'sil\' of Idaho. n•.-pt , of Pol iti cal Scil'lIn: alltll.lIlda I ',III .. \lh)l,ll~.~. existing program and make su~_ Sponsors: \\'Sl' Dept. of Polilj(·;tI SCII:n,"(_'; PI Sig-nl;l ,\Ipll a. Poiilicil Sl·j('llft.'. gestions for change. ~ Honorary SO('iet\': I'ullman (:haplt'r. :\( .I.U. Joe Hockenhull, director of Women Studies, was recentI THE SOURCE FOR FINE GEMS appointed to the committee. "In my mind, the ultimate • Custom JeweLry Duign goal is eliminating sexism at WSU," Collins said. "The COIn_ East 210 Main Pullman • Jewelry Repair . rnittee needs to work with this in First - An enchanting fairy tale 334-3120 • Diamond« mind." Then - A magical movie AND NOW - A GREAT BALLET! FACULTY •STAFF ·STUDENTS MATT'S COMMUNITY MEMBERS· SENIOR CITIZENS RATHAUS + PHYSICAL FITNESS PRBSENI'S ~, y TESTING ..\~P • Percentage of Body Fat 1IIo\"t.-i Underwater Weighing "O'l'e Skinfolds SNOW • Maximal .Aerobic Capacity • nexibility • Lung Volumes ""BIG • Dietary .Analysis ? SCREEN • Exercise Consultation I WHITE I I I TV" • Weight Control Consultation I The Ballet ~ ... I I Testing Hours: (214 Smith Gym) $2.00 "A Visual Delight" /~. Mon. 11:00 AM - 1:00PM Tues.l0:00 - 4:00PM PITCHERS Wed. 12:00AM - 7:00PM if the Jets are Thur. 10:00 - 1:00PM winning Fri. 10:00AM - 1:00PM $2.50 otherwise (Game Call 335-5116 During The .Above Hours time only') For.Appt. ~U~PERFO~CE LABORATORY Dept. Of Physical Education, Sports & Leisure Studies IVlunaay ::iepte b 2 . , m er 1, 1987 Dally Evergreen Page 11

The Daily Evergreen SPORTS SPORTS DIGEST Wolverines mau Cougs by Kelly Kirk fumbled the ball. Cou- After three downs, they were forced to Sports Writer gar center Paul Wulff recovered it at the punt. WSU five. but the Cougars were forced to Michigan took over at their own 34 and WSU was slapped back into reality Sat- punt from their own end zone. promptly drove 66 yards to move ahead • The WSU team urday as the 19th-ranked Michigan Wol- Michigan returned the Rob Myers' punt 37-10. returns from a long road trip to verines, still smarting after a season-open- to the WSU 37, but the Wolverines let the Fortunately for the Cougs, the nightmar- play the University of Washing- ing loss to Notre Dame, came out. after Cougars off the hook by settling for a 32- ish third quarter was over. ton in Bohler Gym Wednesday. halftime and blew the Cougs out of Ann yard field goal. The teams traded touchdowns in the The game starts at 7:30 p.m. Arbor. But the Wolverines didn't need to worry fourth quarter to close out the game's Things looked good for the Cougars. at because, for the Cougars. Saturday was a scoring. halftime as they went toe-to-toe With classic example of . 'When it rains. it Rosenbach hit Victor Wood on a 33- Michigan, going into the locker room pours" - although the sun was shining yard touchdown toss. and Michigan run- down 13-10. brightly in Ann Arbor. ning back Allen Jefferson scooted 70 • The WSU football team trav- But the second half would end any hope On the ensuing WSU possession. yards on a dive play to make the final els to Boulder Colo. next Satur- the Cougars had of upsetting Michigan as Rosenbach threw his second interception score 44- 18. the heavily favored Wolverines exploded day to face the tough University of the game and Michigan took over at the for 24 points in the third quarter, going on The game was not totally one-sided, of Colorado. The Buffaloes fea- to thump the Cougars 44-18. Cougar 18. however. ture the wishbone running Michigan drove 71 yards on their first Michigan Demetrius Brown After holding Michigan on their first attack, and ran up 413 rushing possession of the second half. allowing took the ball around the left end two plays possession of the game, Cougar wide yards against Stanford Satur- them to open up a 20-10 lead. later to give the Wolverines a 30-10 lead. WSU took over deep in their own terri- The Cougar self-destruction continued day. See Michigan, page 12 tory, and on third down, quarterback as WSU failed to move the ball again. • The WSU women's team begins the fall season Monday playing in the BYU Classic.

• The WSU men's golf team travels to Reno, Nev. Tuesday to play in the Wolfpack Clas- sic ..

NATION Record broken (AP) - Walter Payton broke Jim Brown's record for career rushing touchdowns with his 107th and also caught a scoring pass in Chicago's 20-3 victory over Tampa Bay; Atlanta surprised Washington 21-20; Denver tied Green Bay 17-17; Cleve- land routed Pittsburgh 34-10; Miami beat Indianapolis 23-10; Philadelphia took New Orleans 27-17; the Los Angeles Raiders downed Detroit 27 -7; Seattle routed Kansas City 43-7; San Diego held off S1. Louis 28-24; and Minnesota beat the Los Angeles Rams 21-16. See game summaries, page 13. Buffs run wild (AP) - Colorado defeated Stanford 31-17 at home before over 45,000 fans in Boulder. Daily Evergreen/Andy Bronson Colorado's 413 yards of rushing was the teams highest since it went to WSU quarterback Timm Rosenbach was 30 of 49 for 334 yards in the Cougars' loss to Michigan Saturday. the wishbone offense in 1985. 'The Rosenbach had two touchdown passes and three interceptions. Buffaloes alternate out of ~e WIsh- bone double slotback format.lOn .. Colorado passed only mne tunes for 60 yards. The Buffalo defense allowed 207 yards passing and 72 Women harriers win No.2 rushing. The victory squared Colorado's by Bill Ehrlich Koehler's teammate, Lisa Braun, came University of Oregon. record at I-I and Stanford dropped to Sports Writer in second with a time of 17:56, while "This meet will really let us see where Cary Schwartz and Rivard battled it out we stand at this point in the season 0-2. The WSU women's cross country team for third place. because we will be facing two tough continued to embarrass their opponents as Schwartz ended up as the third place teams in Washington and Oregon," Cas- they won the Whitman Invitational meet finisher - less than one second ahead of sleman said. Walden loses bin in Walla Walla on Saturday. Rivard. The Cougar coach will be counting on After beating the Idaho Vandals 19-39 Head coach Rob Cassleman was pleased Koehler, Braun, Schwartz and Rivard to (AP) - Iowa soundly defeated at the WSU golf course the previous that his team won, but perplexed after continue to turn in strong performances, rival Iowa State 48-9 Satur~ay. week, the Cougars finished first at Walla comparing this year's results to last year's but he also is optimistic for other team Iowa State tailback Kevin Harmon Walla with a team score of 18. Whitman Invitational results. members, such as Raelynn Emtman and ran for a career-high 179 yar.ds and The nearest competitor, the University According to Cassleman, Saturday'S fin- Debbie Granley. scored three touchdowns in the of Idaho, finished second with a score of ishing times were higher than when the "So far, I have been pleased with the Hawkeyes fifth-straight victory over 51. Cougars competed last year at Walla their non-conference rivals. Well behind the Cougars and Vandals Walla. performances of Emtman and Granley," With the loss, former WSU head were Whitman College, finishing with a "I don't know why our times were Cassleman said. "They both have contin- coach Jim Walden's team falls to 0-2. score of 152, Whitworth College - 168, higher this year, but I'm not really con- ued to improve." Gonzaga University - 190 and Eastern cerned," Cassleman said. The team received a boost on Saturday Washington University - 207. "We've got a long way to go, but If we when Felicity Saberhagen ran for the first T('OA V'S QUOTE The top four finishes were Cougs, with stay healthy, I think we will be in a posi- time in a meet this year. senior Zenny Koehler finishing first with a tion to finish in the top three in the con- time of 17:47. ference. " Saberhagen missed last week's meet "We've got a long way to go, but Only 14 seconds separated first place Perhaps the first real test of this season against Idaho because of a knee injurv. if we stay healthy, I !hi~ we will Koehler and fourth place- finisher Camille for the Cougars will be on Sept. 26, when Cassleman said Saberhagen is still both- be in a position to fimsh an the top Rivard. they travel to Seattle's Lower Woodland ered by the injury, but added that she three in the conference." "I'm pleased with my performance, but Park to compete in the Emerald City Invi- should continue to improve over time. "The addition of Felicity should really -Rob Cassleman there is definitely room for improvement tational. for myself and the team," Koehler said. The Cougar's toughest compention at help our depth," Cassleman said. WSU women's cross country coach "I think our times will go down as the the meet should be the University of Saberhagen finished 8th in Saturday'S season progresses," she added. Washington, who hosts the meet, and the IJleet. Page 12 Daily Evergreen Monday, September 21,1987 Morris runs over Cougar defense

.Continued from page out infront to stay 13-10 . As is often the case, the 11 Cougars were their own worst enemy. receiver Tim Stallworth fum- bled the Wolverine punt and The Cougars threw three Michigan recovered at WSU's interceptions, fumbled the ball 26. . four times - losing only one After a one-yard run, and were penalized 10 tirne~ Brown threw a 25-yard touch- for 100 yards. down strike to wide receiver Four of the 10 penalties John Kolesar for a 7-0 Michi- were holding calls. gan lead. In comparison, Michigan The Cougars answered right was penalized twice for ~ 1'" yards. - back as they drove 95 yards to even the score at 7-7. "We had an unbelievable The Cougars then got one number of holding calls," of the few breaks of the day WSU head coach Dennis when free safety Artie Holmes Erickson said. "Maybe the\' recovered Brown's fumble at call it differently back here. -1 Michigan's 29 yard line. know we weren't blocking any different. " The Cougars had to settle for a 3D-yard Kevin Adams The Cougar offense rolled field goal and a 10-7 lead. up 384 yards in total offense After Michigan had tied the compared to Michigan's 420 game on a 36-yard Mike Gil- The Cougars could only' man~ lette field goal, Rosenbach age 50 yards on the ground. and running back Steve Rosenbach threw for 334 Broussard hooked up on a yards on 30 for 49 paSSing 8 l-yard touchdown pass. with two touchdowns and But guard Jim Michalczik three interceptions. was illegally downfield and The total of 49 pass the play was called back. attempts was three short of a "That was my fault," school record. Rosenbach said. "It was Chris LeightOn screen play and the lineman caught eight passes for 76 were supposed to be out yards and one touchdown. there. I shouldn't have thrown Linebacker Brian Forde had it downfield." another good game as he The Cougars were forced to wrapped up 12 tackles. punt and Michigan drove to The Cougars face Colorado the WSU 35. Saturday in Boulder, Colo. Three plays later, Mike Gil- The Buffaloes beat StanfOrd Daily EvergreenlTeak Sing Yap lette hit a field goal from 47 31-17 Saturday after lOSing WSU women's cross country team senior Zenny Koehler finished first in the Whitman yards out and Michigan was their opener to Oregon, 10-7. Invitational meet in Walla Walla on Saturday. Koehler finished with a time of 17:47 . ~~ •••••••••••••~ Stephenson •• '-" r.!~.~~!!!t:;2 n ? : THANKS AXll. : iIiII For only $2.50 per slide winsSafeco #-':-""7"r---INew technology, direct output to film, KENT, Wash. (AP) - Jan no more burn in, kodalith, or copystand Stephenson beat Nancy Lopez : tRUISEWASABLAST! a Sunday to win the $225.()(X) • 16 fantastic colors • > 8000 line resolution Safeco Classic for her 15th \1('_ il LOVE THE * • 24 hrs turnaround • Titles, charts, drawings tory in 14 years on the LPGA Computer Graphic Design Tour. : GAMMAPHI'S: NE 420 Oak St. Pullman, WA 334-7158 Last weekend, Lopez beat It" phenson by a stroke to win the ~ 2 blocks from Adam's Mall, Parking in Back Cellular One-Ping Championship ••••••••• ••••••••• in Portland, Ore. Stephenson, who shared the lead after the second roumj _ KQQQ-AM & FM and and was one stroke off the pace Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum welcome going into the final 18 hole _ shot a 4-under-par 68 on th. 6,222-yard Meridian Valle' Country Club course Sunday fo a 72-hole total of 277 to PUI> the $33,750 first prize. Lopez started the day thre shots behind the leaders and closed with a 67 to finish wuh 278 to collect $20,812 in the next-to-last LPGA event of th year. Lopez is skipping the tina: event after finishing no \\'01'$( than second In her last four tour- naments. Missie Berteotti, who share the lead after the second an. third rounds, shot a par 72 fc[ 280 to fi~ish third, the best _he 1Jj itql1!1rttpq~b has done In her two years on the LPGA tour. Chris Johnson carded a 68 for ~ uatr 281 to finish fourth, while thini- round co-leader Cindy Bill soared to a 74 and wound up in ;1 ar nuera fifth-place tie with tvtis" McGeorge at 282. MCGeo;:~ for Dad's Weekend ~rJlI1'mbrr 21 - 25, 19S7 closed with her second 67 of t~e Saturday, Oct~ber 24, 1987 tournament. 8:00 p.m., ColiS!Jum Arena Stephenson bogeyed two of th last three holes in Portland. Olis'~ fram TIt:k.,.: ' Upper $'12.00 ing a 4-foot putt on the fin~1 Lower $14.00 ijJ~1'.ol~rr iUobr green. but she said there w . fiIluBirul ijJ~ralr1' Arr~iurB more satisfaction to winning t:: A~: Coliseum Box Office Safeco than turning the tab lAs All G &- B Select-a-Seat Outlets Lopez. " on She missed two mOnths f competition after being inYOh~ in an automobile accident. Monday, September 21,1987 Daily Evergreen Page 13 Seattle abuses Kansas City Chiefs, 43-14 den and Cunningham's 19-yard gers linebacker Billy Ray Smith (AP) _ John ~. Williams ran for boys broke a six-game losing Vikings punt and raced 19 yards streak, their longest since 1963. touchdown pass to Mike Quick producing an interception and a for a Rams touchdown early in 112 yards, his first lOO-yard and 25-yard pass to Kenny Jack- fumble recovery. game in the NFL, and Dave Roger Ruzek kicked his third the fourth quarter. field goal of the game with 5:12 son triggered the victory. But St. Louis quarterback Neil The Minnesota defense limited Krieg passed fo~ three touch- The Saints were held to 36 Lomax. who completed 32 of 61 downs in Seattle s 43-14 romp to play, a 28-yarder, to win it. Eric Dickerson to 90 yards on 26 New York helped with five turn- yards on the ground. with Rue- passes for 457 yards and three carries, while Los Angeles quar- over Kansas City. Norm Johnson ben Mayes limited to 20 yards on touchdowns, rallied his team to kicked a tearn-record five field overs. terback Jim Everett completed 15 But the viants had one final 13 carries. all of its points in the second of 25 passes for just 105 yards. goals, from 34, 25, 46, 27 and . Raiders 27, Lions 7 chance to win after stopping Her- half. Lomax's 17-yard TD pass 4gers 27, Bengals 26 49 yardS for Seattle. Rusty Hilger, the Raiders' to Stump Mitchell with 1:48 The Chiefs fumbled four schel Walker on a fourth-down The 4gers had a dismal first maligned quarterback, passed for remaining completed a 10-play. quarter, when they managed just times, including three times in dive inside the Giants' l-yard 234 yards and one touchdown 80-yard drive and was the fourth 13 total yards on three posses- the third quarter, when the Sea- line. With no timeouts remain- ing, Phil Simms drove the Giants and Marcus Allen rushed for 79 straight scoring drive for St. sions and failed to complete a hawks got 20 points. yards and another score. Hilger, Louis. pass. But Montana completed 21 Krieg had touchdown passes of to the Dallas 29, but Allegre was who completed 20 of 39 passes. Lomax then got the Cardinals of 37 passes for 250 yards with- nine and 17 yards to the Daryl wide left. put the Raiders ahead for good down to the San Diego 5 after a out an interception. He also hit Turner in the second-quarter, and Terry Kinard had three inter- with a 14-yard scoring pass to 19-yard punt return by Vai Sika- Rice with a 34-yard scoring pass also passed two yards to tight ceptions for the Giants, who lost Dokie Williams at 2: 14 of the hema , but on fourth down. a and Mike Wilson with a 38-yar- end Mike Tice for a score in the their opener to Chicago. Browns 34, Steelers 10 third quarter. shortly after Wil- wide-open Earl Ferrell dropped a def. third quarter. liams recovered Karl Bernard's pass at the goal line. Cincinnati had taken the 26-20 Rookie linebacker Brian Bos- Cleveland picked off six fumble of the second-half kickoff lead on two of Jim Breech's four worth of the Seahawks wore the passes, two by Clay Matthews, Vikings 21, Rams 16 at the Detroit 23. field goals. No. 44 he used at University of who ran 26 yards for his first Wade Wilson's third touch- The Lions had the ball in Oklahoma after his agent, Gary NFL touchdown with the first down pass of the game. a 41-yar- Bills 34, Oilers 30 Raiders territory on IO separate Wichard, obtained a one-game one. Mike Johnson intercepted a der to Hassan Jones with 30 sec- Kelly, who completed 26 of temporary restraining order third-quarter pass on a strange possessions. but could score only onds remaining. gave Minnesota 43 passes for 293 yards, moved once. on a 2-yard pass from against the NFL in Seattle Dis- play in which Pittsburgh's Louis its dramatic win. Wilson. who is the Bills 54 yards in I:26 before trict Court Friday. NFL officials Lipps dropped the ball but kicked to Scott Williams starting in place of the injured finding Harmon alone in the end had ruled Bosworth had to wear it just before it hit the ground. following a blocked punt. Tommy Kramer. drove the zone. capping a rally from a 10- a number in the 50s or 90s dur- Johnson caught the rebound and, Chargers 28, Cardinals 24 Vikings 80 yards to the winning point fourth-quarter deficit. ing the regular season because he five plays later, Bernie Kosar hit San Diego built a 28-0 half- score. He hit Jones for 20 yards "In my heart and in my soul. is a linebacker. Bosworth wore Gerald McNeil for an II-yard time leal as Lionel James on fourth-and-If from the Min- I wanted that ball back so badly No. 55 in Denver last Sunday. touchdown. returned a punt 8 I yards for a nesota 25 with I: 10 remaining. so I could show the fans. my Broncos 17, Packers 17 Dolphins 23, Colts 10 touchdown and ran seven yards then Jones got behind Los Ange- teammates and all the reporters Denver's Rich Karlis missed a Dan Marino continued his for another score. The Chargers les cornerback LeRoy Irvin for that Jim Kelly has a winning 4O-yard field goal attempt with domination of the Colts with 254 converted two St. Louis turn- the touchdown. spirit and that I'll do whatever it 13 seconds left in overtime after yards and three touchdown overs into 14 points, with Char- Johnnie Johnson blocked a takes to win. ,. Kelly said. Den'nis Smith recovered a fumble passes. Miami holds the NFL's by Kenneth Davis at the Green longest 'victory string against one Bay 35 with 1:06 left. team, 14 over the Colts. With I: 15 left in overtime, Marino, who has never lost to Packers linebacker Brian Noble the Colts, twice victimized stopped a Broncos drive by inter- rookie safety Freddie Robinson, cepting at the Green who missed tackles at the India- Bay 24 and returning it IO yards. napolis 15-and 2-yard lines on But Davis fumbled the ball back scoring passes to Mark Clayton on the next play. .' and rookie Troy Stradford. Denver hurt itself with. SIX Marino also tied the third-longest turnOvers on the mudd~ field, streak for consecutive games . luding three inteI.;eptlOns of with at least one touchdown pass 8~ay, who hit on 30 of ~8 at 25. seS for 285 yards. Rookie pas . h' fi Eagles 27, Saints 17 , startmg IS irst Philadelphia's defense forced NFL game, hit 10 of 20 passes five turnovers and had three ~I 121 yardS for Green Bay. sacks, while Randall Cunning- for 16 G' Good MON-WED-FRI I Cowboys , rants 14 ham passed for two scores. New Sepl 21,23,25 only I The stumbling Giants suffered Orleans, seekings its first 2-0 between llAM-2PM ond straight loss for the first start ever, led 10-0, but a 30- a. sec since 1985 and the Cow- yard field goal by Paul McFad- NE 1515 Merman time Must be 21 to enter, _~_J -Chandler ~ ~~Pizza® TERESA HOOD of PULLMAN ~ "Nntril Syste», bas lallJ!,hl 1I1e 10 look (II [!HId ill {/II eIIlirdy difftrelll stopped u'ay. ItJ beer! easy lIIaifltaillillJ!, Illy lI'eiJ!,bl [or 4 1I101lIb.r. " Teresa !OJI --~-----TWO MEDIUM------~PIZZAS: I 321bs. COLLEGE STATION, Texas CliEESE $9.00 I (AP) - Texas A&M freshman quarterback Lance Pavlas bol- 1TOPPING $lO.OO I stered a sagging offense and the 2 TOPPING $ll.OO I The: comprehensive Aggie defense bottled up Wash- program includes: ington quarterback Chris Chan- 3 TOPPING $12.00 I • Nutritional, flavorful, dler en route to a 29-12 defeat of EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING IS I easy-to-prepare meals. $1 FOR ANY TYPE OF PIZZA the 10th-ranked Huskies Satur- I • NlITRI!~'Y~TEM day. Please mention coupon when ordering. I Flavor Enhancers. The Aggie defense didn't Offer good at Godfather's Pizza restaurant • New NlrnWW~TEM in PuIJman_ Offer ezpires December 31, 19117. I Flavor Chc:ws. atlow a touchdown, forced four I • NlITRI/W~TEM Washington fumbles - two by Limited delivery hours and area. I Flavor Sprays. Chandler - to help out the • Behavioral Counscling. slow-starting offense that sput- -- FREE DELIVERY 332-3706 ---' • Mild Exercise. tered in the first half under quar- • Weighl Maintenance. terback Craig Stump. Chandler, who entered the TAU KAPPA EPS~ON game with 514 yards passing in We Succeed Where two games, finished with 11 ANNOUNCES: Diets Fail You: completions on 31 attempts for "'5 pec:aPe vary, so does an VldMduaI's weghl loss. lI:I1987, ~/SysIem, Inc 120 yards. 1987 FALL INFORMAL RUSH The Aggies, 1-1, scratched out a 14-9 halftime lead on Matt Gurley's 2-yard run following a 77-yard run by Keith Woodside and Pavlas' 7-yard pass to Percy Waddle. It was the first touchdown pass DO and catch for Pavlas and W~ddle. ~601 andyour Student 10 Pavlas came into the game III the second quarter and engineered Purchases any program up to the second-half surge. . A&M stretchec, the lead III the 401bs. third quarter when an end zone punt by Washington's Brandy - Scholarship/leadership opportunities 882-1244 Brownlee bounced off teammate - The largest international fraternity in the world 428 W. 3rd, Moscow, Idaho Aaron Jenkins' shoulder and - Recently awarded Top TEKE Chapter in the nation • Special offer does nol include <0,1 of NURTIISYSTEM food d c be c b'nrd . ether offers. A!tpeople vary, so doe~ their rate of wei\rht I ,s, an (an~1 (om I With Lafayette Turner returned it 2 For more information contact: ,.. oss. One diSCOI.mt per pprson. yards for a touchdown. . Gurley scored the final Aggie Christopher Willis Over 700 centers in North America touchdown on a 2-yard run With 335-2551 11:38 to play, foIlowmg Chan- dler's second fumble. Page 14 Daily Evergreen Monday, September 21, 1987' NFL strike could end seasontonight

NEW YORK (AP) - NFL and New England Patriots, com- was the sole issue that couldn't a rabbit out of a hat," Jack Don- in return for concessions teams played what could be their plete their game Monday night. be resolved easily; the union said lan, executive director of the issues other than free agency on final games of 1987 Sunday, 48 "My agenda now is to prepare the owners were stalling on a NFL Management Council said "We need someone to . hours away from a strike that for a strike," Gene Upshaw, vast range of issues. Sunday. "I don't think it's the deal," Upshaw said .•• :!:a~e seemed inevitable unless some- executive director of the NFL Owners, meanwhile, were likely, but I have to keep think- ously, when Jack talked to III b 1- one could "pull a rabbit out of a Players Association, said at going ahead with plans to play ing that way." was just part of a grand plan e. it games with free agents. Several hat. " union headquarters in Washing- But Upshaw saw no rabbits on We've met one-on-one eigh' ... There was hardly a hint of ton, where picket signs were teams claimed they had nearly the horizon following the most 10 times. I'm not going to t optimism as 26 of the league's ready for Tuesday's walkout. full rosters signed to resume play recent meeting, an informal with him one-on-one agai~t 28 teams took the field under the No new talks were scheduled, in two weeks, with the fourth three-hour session between the he's going to be vague and n If shadow of the second strike in and the two sides were unable week of the season. two chief negotiators. Friday. At era!. ,. gen· six years and the fifth since even to agree on their disagree- Was there any hope? those talks, the union rejected The versions of those info llnal 1968. It will start when the other ments. The owners claimed the "I'm still working on the the- Donla~' s request for a 30-day talks were symbolic of the ch ory that we might be able to pull two teams, the New York Jets players' demand for free agency extension of the strike deadline between the sides. asm

Monday Night 334-4417 Football - with You'll receive a Large (16") 2 - item pizza for ONLY $8.50 IPlus 2 FREEPops) Offer good Monday (9/21) ONLY Please state that you are using this coupon when ordering, or tT WON'T APPLY. One coupon per paid pizza -

. ~ -, .7he yR-I1i 11-1-"· . Coff.i!JlOn~. ~11- ~ :J\iCtntst-u --;-Koinonia House ~I 0 x 0 A Y x I GilT o x L Y offers ... S.E. 245 Paradise, Pullman A PASTORAL MESSAGE 99¢ Movies IN A CRITICAL TIME: WE ARE CALLED Movie Line 334-3456 This is a criticul time that comes to every soul and natinn--the moment to ALL YOU decide. The U.S. air attack on Tripoli, Ubya, 7:00 ROXANNE Ihe nuclear meltdown at Chcrnohyl, USSR, and the Irun-Contrat:ute SCllnda'. rorce us to rac~ a!(ain the moral laws by which the universe prospers or perishes: PG - 13 Ihose who sow the wind shall reap the whirlwind (Hos, K:7). CLAM We Iive at the crossrn ..ds where (;od·s ways "'onfront uur ways: our countdown that be~ins to launch the arms race into space. 9:15 mE LIVING our Statue of Liberty that turns buck refugees to a land or death squads, DAYLIGHTS our federal deficits and cutbacks that inflict casualties no enemy could, OUI' writint: off as lepers the victims of AII)S, EAT. PG - 13 our response to terrorism that makes us more like that which we fear, our toxic wastes lh .... invade the fond chain. our technical idolatry that explodes aboard Splice Shuttle Chllllenf,:er. Rr just $7.95. Pelican Pete's has the Yet the future is open. for the Spirit is movinf,: in our time: Monday night dinner dilemma: A bountiful SIX··COllrs4E:: in sanctuaries of worship transfiJ:ured into sanctuaries of refu~e. Ir,------in a nonviolent revolution thai freed the Philippin~ nation, meal that includes all the clams you can eat. Your T.O.I.1heaIres -1 in "We Are the World" and "Hands Across America," I DISCOUNT MOVIES I in more Americans travelinf,: to the Soviet lInion, Nicaragua, and EI Salvador. dinner begins with hot cheese bread. a cup of our in the rise of Peace Studies across hundreds of colle,:e campuses, '1 presentthis coupon for '2,50 I in the renascence uf national assemblies of students by many denominations. famous award- winning clam chowder or fresh daily Iadmission to these movias Only' I Our task is discernment. to know where to sow the seeds, how to lay the fuunda~ "The LDst Bc.trs"· I tions, as the Spirit moves us toward something promised: soup and your choice of a spinach or country green "Hamburger Hi".. , a lime oftruth. salad. Then. sauteed vegetables. a baked potato or a",/ anI' lfIOtIie I a place of love. We at The Common Ministry understalnd ourselves t.. be called to join the at tlte U-4 I french fries and lots of fresh. tendenrnanilla Limit 2 ,er incarnated God, Christ, whose Spirit is on the winl(. tt..... I We are called to be shalont~matkers. who are always out on the ed~t oppusing the steamed in a white wine & Dutter sauce. o,irts 9-26·87 next war ..... that ••perhaps, it may not co,,:,e. . . We are called to be f(H~ls.who actually believe that nonviotenee can bnnJ.: down It's all vou clam eat! Mond1iy tyrants. repel invaders, and "overturn the tahles" on unjust laws and in.titu· tions. We ·are called to he witnesses, who take our prayers lind presence to the powers Ihal be to challen!:~ oppression Ihalls Ie,:al and poverly thai is ",,~ceptahle." We are called to he patriols, who, in always prllcticinl: the hiJ.:hest rorm of Resen'atiolls recommended. democracy ••dissenl--are lovin~ their country toward its aspiralion. We are called to be futurists. who create the ideas whose time has come. who 1100Johnson Avenue 334-.j2OQ Pullman visualize the slruclures needed to hrinjl God's jllobal villa!(e inlo beinjl. We are called to be advocates, who sland with. are rriends with, and see God's ~ifts in the Untouchables and outcasts of our al(e. We are called to be artists, who reed the human spirit lind J:ive 'a foretllste or a world at one. We are called 10 be sinners. who learn in our activism that God brinl(s triumph from our failures, who learn that the power to uproot and ovt>rthrow, to build and to plant, issues from a spirituality of humility. Nuart Downtown Moscow We'are called to be clowns, who cry when others lau~h because we see more 7:00 suffering, and who lau~h when olhers ~ry because we ~ furl her ahead··to a "StakeDut" R 9: 15 vision of hope. Jim Neilsen University"". Palouse Empire Mall-MoSCQ'lj Director, The Common Ministry Serving W.S.U. on behalf of: "No Wall Out" R 5:00':00 Diacipleo or Chris. Americ ... s.pe;st Chu""b United Church or Christ "L:r&mbll" I'G·13 7:00 Epiocopal Chun:h Prabyteriaa Church United MelhodiIC church Lutheran Chun:h Seventh o.y Adventist Church '71t~ 8;11Eim,,' R 5: 10 7: 10 P: 10

"T1r( l'id'upArtisr" R 5:30 7:3D9:30 Staff: Jim Nie .... , Director JimW_. "Wit,,', Tltllt Girl" R 5:207:209:10 C1987 T. Scribner·Miles Monday, September 21, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 15 Bork's The Daily position Evergreen CLASSIFIEDS 304. PART TIME 606. DOMESTICS REAL ESTATE 80tS-FOUND TALENTED CO-WORKERS NEEDED in doubt We are looking for a few pos"ive thinking, Bag, Calculator, Checkbook, Glasses, Keys, Trailer space in Uniontown, $65. 332·7704 or hard- working individuals to fill existing day Radio, Tape Deck, Tennis Racket, Television, '84 COUGAR Watch, Windbreaker. Inquire at Police Depart- 334·1401. and night positions. BENEFITS: WASHINGTON CAP) - A~ter Free meals ment in the Safety Building. the first week of his confirmat~~~ 101. ROOMMA;5 Free uniforms Rexible hours LOADED 810. ANNOUNCEMENTS hearings, Robert H. Bor Share singles still available. Private entrance, Rapid pay increases spacious private bdrm., quiet atmosphere. When selling cars make it stand out In the chances of becomi.ng a Supre~e Clean, wholesome wor1unds 1 mi. S. of Wheatland Mafl(sign) 3pm. essential. Hours to be arranged, mainly on Tues-Sat, 1~ pm. 334-3827 mittee's vote, still wee~s ~ff, YES, a month to month lease. Unlum. 2·bdnn. weekends and vacations. Medicaid will pay up I'LEASE PICK UP YOUR 11187CHINOOKS. apt., $285., energy efficient, secluded. App, have when the nommatlOn to 50 hours per week plus 4·24 hOur periods AFTER OCTOBER " 11187 THE REMAIN· pets. 332-6393, 882·5327. per month to qualified providers. Call Renee 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ING CHINOOKS WILL GO ON SALElffll reaches the full Senate? Eder, 208-882-1341. _ Has the Senate now estab- FREE 1-BDRM. when you lease a z-bdrm. MINI REFRIGERATORS for rent ENGtNEERING, ARCHITECTURE & COM- unlum. apt. (single occupancy). Reg. $325. Sun Renlal Center PUTER SCIENCE CAREER FIAR, THURS., now $245. 332-6393, 882·5327. lished the propriety of asking a 308. MISCELLANEOUS 332·2444 SEPT. 24, 10:00 am to 6:00 pm, CUB Ball· Supreme Cou~. nO?Iinee about room. 1 bedroom lum. apt. ASSEMBlY WORK at horne, plus many oth- MINIFREEZERS for rent Uniontown. his or her judicial Ideology ~nd .ers. Earn- gOO<60, country setting, Rroeem this coupon for ONE PINT OF DRAFT BEER AT HAPPY al judiciary spltt 10-5 III find- great for kidslpels. Washldry~, dishwasher, Honda lX200R HOUR PRICES. Gust a buck!) Valid Sundays & Mondaysonly. Umit one ~r Bork qualified for the deck, storage shed, 3 mi. to campus. excl. condo '", per customer. Expires12131/87. mg ~933. 332·5923 supreme Court. ., 1986 Aero 50 , \ow mileage, under BOO miles, Four of the ABA commlttee.s with basket, only $600.oo/0BO. Call members foun": .Iim not q,~ah- EMPLOYMENT 334·5517. f·Ied , and one voted not opposed ... 303. OFFlCElCLERtCAL 604. CARS BELOW $1000 Bork's supporters have 1 part time worlt study positions available. 1974 VW Dasher, 4 door, 4 speed, sunroof, d ounced the vote as a blatantly Must have PC skills, hours fleXible, must have reliable, only $4()()! Call Allan 332·7824 or good reper with public. Hourly pay dependant 335-6695. ' ~~itical one, noting t.hat the on work experience. $4-5 an hour. ORA Aealesfate, 332-4567 and ask for Dan. Start ~BA committee una~lmously 805. IMPORTS ave Bork its highest ratmg when immediately. ~e was being considered .for t~e AcCOuntinglcomputer major, _part time book· 1979 Toyota Corolla, 86,000 mi., 5 speed, 2 keeping position open. Apply In person at U",· door, air COnditioner. Call Dan at 334-4629 federal appellate judgeship he s versity Printing, N. 134 Grand, Pullman. alter 5 p.m. held for five years. Page 16 Daily Evergreen Monday, September 21,1987

"BO" IIIADE 818,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS." As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. . __ Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if Itake out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000-or more -for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and Igraduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. "In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. . for little pay. 'c' 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense Not me. My job takes just one All rights reserved. - weekend a month and two weeks a year. r------MAIL TO: Anny National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 .,

Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. ~ME~------OMOF - Because I joined my local Army NA. National Guard. ADDRESS They're the people w~o help our CITY/STATE/ZIP ~~;:;-----n.-~------USCITIZEN. 0 YES 0 NO state dunng emergencies like hurri- AREA CODE PHONE

canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE

important part of our country's military OCCUPATION

defense. · STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL 0 COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIORMILIT ARY SERVICE 0 YES 0 NO an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS TH£ rr'lfORMATION you vOl.:.JN'ARIlY PAOvlOf rNClUOl..::o 'fOUR SOCIAL SECURITY ~A Wlll8EUS£CFORRECRUlT,NGPUqPQSESOfIIlY vOUR5OCIAl SECURlT'¥'NuM8£R Al CUC2I 097NP L WILL BE USED TO ANAlYZE RESPONSE TO 1'1"«$ AD AUTHOR.'" IOUSC,,~J make I it through school. ------J Army tionaI Americans At Their Best.