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SALINGER GIVES SUNNY AND FAIR EUROPE'S VIEW Highs in the 80s, lows in -the 50s. SEE PAGE 3. SEE PAGE 6.

Washington State University ver reen Monday, October 10, 1988 Vol. 95; No. 40 Arrests down at football game by Julie Bailey friends were were returning to Evergreen Staff the fraternity house from a party in Moscow, according to sher- WSU police reported fewer iff's reports. He was cited for arrests during the Homecoming minor in possession, an open game than in the past. The container violation and speeding. arrests occurring were less severe The passengers, Alford A. than usual, police said. "We were pleased, the admin- istration was pleased and it makes the university proud," WSU Police Chief Dave Wareing "The whole tone said. "This is a class institution and the students showed a lot of was 100 percent class. " different than Police responded to few inci- dents before the game, and offi- before - cers reported 12 incidents rang- ing from alcohol violations' to everyone was fights in Martin Stadium during positive and the game. That figure is down from 48 incidents reported at the su pportive." Sept. 17 Oregon game. Wareing said officers - Dave Wareing responded to two fights in the stands, and the other 10 incidents involved alcohol possession or Hadlock, 20, Gragory S. Nail- intoxication. People involved ing, 19, and Jeffrey A. Benton, were cited and asked to leave the 20, were cited for minor in pos- stadium. session. Before the game, Whitman None of the four students were County Sheriff's deputies cited arrested. four WSU students for minor in Students camping out at Mar- possession on Pullman's Airport tin Stadium's gates Friday night Road. were quiet. According to sheriff's reports, Sleepy campers braved the cold weather to reserve prime Daily EvergreenITed Palazzolo a car containing four members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity was seats for their living groups. Cougs celebrate pulled off the road for a routine More than 100 students staked claims outside gates I, J and JJ Quarterback Timm Rosenbach cruises past University of California defensive tackle traffic stop at I p.m. Saturday. Deputies found two kegs of beer starting at about 5 p.m. Friday. Natu Tuatagaloa for six points in Saturday's 44-13 victory over the Golden Bears. in the car. One fight occurred early Satur see story on page 11. The driver, Christopher Kach- enko-Heaton, 19, said he and his See Game on page 6 Bush campaign Heavy floods in Bangladesh hurt WSU students request emergency aid by Quayle by Demetris Theophylactou Evergreen Staff

- candidate Bangladesh may be far from Pullman, but the country's worst bY Dan A. Nelson flooding disaster this century has impacted the lives of WSU's Evergreen Staff Bangladeshi students. In September, as much as three quarters of Bangladesh - a George Bush could have selected a bet- country crowded with 110 million people - lay under water ter running mate than Sen. Dan Quayle of after experiencing the heaviest monsoon rains in 70 years. The Indiana, said former U.S. Sen. Slade Gor- flood waters swallowed up entire villages, killed at least 1,300 ton. people and left an estimated 40 million Bangladeshis homeless. "I think he could have made a better "When I talked to my parents (on the telephone) they said choice - it has hurt (the campaign)," they have never experienced anything like this in their lifetime," Gorton said. said Akram Hossain, a graduate student from Bangladesh. "We Gorton spoke at a question-and-answer have floods every year, but not of this magnitude." session with more than 50 WSU College Akhter Hossain, also a graduate student from Bangladesh, Republicans in the CUB Friday. joined Akram and other students to appeal for an emergency Attempting a political comeback, Gor- relief fund for flood victims in their country. ton is running against Rep. Mike Lowry, He said funds are desperately needed for food, medicine, D-Wash. in the November election for the clothes and shelter. jlndlan Ocean I U. S . Senate seat to vacated by Dan "Unless we get help from the outside world, death due to star- Evans. vation and water-borne diseases is eminent," Akram said. "So "The press has unfairly trashed we would like to make an appeal to people to stretch their gener- Quayle," Gorton said. "But, at ~his pO,i~t, ous hands to help the people in Bangladesh." he certainly has not helped (the ticket). try because transportation has broken down. Gorton said the jury is still out on Akram and Akhter said contributions should be made payable The floods caused massive damage to roads, railways and brid- whether Quayle's performance in to the Bangladesh Relief Fund. Donations can be sent to the ges. In the capital, Dhaka, streets have been transformed into the debate against Democratic International Red Cross. canals. The government of Bangladesh has appealed for foreign aid. See Quayle Requests include boats, helicopters and at least three million tons See Floods on page 7 on page 7 of grain. But relief officials cannot reach many parts of the coun- Page2 Evergreen Monday,October10, 1988 TilE DElivERY SpEciAlisTS r~~~r-h::~~ LOCAL BRIEFS I Special II 16" I Meetings scheduled I MEdiuM 12" I I Two ITEM I • A graduate school information night, sponsored by the Psy- chology Club, will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in the CUB Grid- J 1 iTEM PiZZA J I PiZZA I iron Room. Anyone wanting information on application or JJ4 ...4411 acceptance should attend. IANd 1 }2oz. pop ANd TWO } 2oz. pops J. BOTH sprcnls II ExpiRE I 0/ I 2 I $5.00 I, fOR oNly I • The consumer products division of Playtex, Inc. will be pre- sent at a mixer sponsored by the Marketing Club at 5 p.m. today in the CUB Cascade Room. Hors d'oeurve and beverages L~~_:~5~~JL__S~~~__ J will be served. Everyone is welcome. FREE WOMEN'S vollEybAll ticker WiTH pURCHASE Volunteers for seniors Still Need a Textbook Friends to Seniors, sponsored by YWCA, will kick off its program Saturday through Oct. 21. Volunteers will be hooked up with SenIof citizens who need help with odd jobs. Fill out a form For this Semester? available on the second floor of the Koinonia House by today. . , Buy it Now.... Study space planned RHA and ASWSU will sponsor late night study space during midterm examinations. The Rotunda Dining Hall will be open from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. and Regents Dining Hall from 12 p.m. to 2 Spring Faculty Textbook requisitions are a.m. Study hours will be in effect Sunday to Thursday and Oct. 16 being processed now-Fall Semester texts that to 20. will not be used next semester will be returned to the publishers beginning ... Transit to begin Women's Transit System will begin operating today. For a ride or information call 335-6830. OCTOBER 18 Circus to come to town The Royal Lichtensten 114 Ring Sidewalk Circus will perform Thank yOU.for your Cooperation from noon to I p.m. today in the CUB Mall. The circus will include magic, aerobatics, mime, trained animals - a classic, world-class circus on a miniature scale. Admission is free. St. Thomas More Newman Center and the Common Ministry will Textbook Department sponsor the act.

Disks and raffle tickets • The Finance Club will sell disks for 85 cents from II:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today, Wednesday and Friday in Todd Auditorium.

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An Equal Opportunity Employer Scene from the film "Giraffes IV":This time, they're not just looking for acacia leaves. Monday,October 10, 1988 Evergreen Page 3 Salinger: America's image 'taking a beating' by Francine Strickwerda said. Evergreen Staff The United States cannot expect Europe to pick up the tab for their own protec- The sorry state of its economy will tion, Salinger said. University force the United States to cut back mili- While the United States spends 6.8 per- tary spending and involvement in world cent of its gross national product on the politics, a foreign news correspondent said military, western European natio~s spe~d honors alum Friday. 3 to 5 percent. Military spendmg will never come before spending on social pro- The widow of WSU alumnus pierre Salinger, ABC News European Edward R. Murrow received an award editor, donned academic robes to speak grams in Europe, he said. . on behalf of her husband during the "There's not a single European nation before a crowd of more than 1,500 at the President's Convocation Friday. you can go to today and say 'raise your 1988 President's Convocation in the Beas- WSU President Sam Smith gave defense budget,' " Salinger said. ley Performing Arts Coliseum. Janet Murrow a specially-struck medal- In a press conference held earlier Fri- America's image in Europe is taking a lion from the National Association of day, Salinger said the U.S. presence in beating - European experts are predicting State Universities and Land Grant Col- Europe (300,000 troops) is welcome. a great fall for America unless something leges. Edward R. Murrow was honored "If a war starts (in Europe), there will is done about the economy, Salinger said. in November as the organization's be Americans in the forefront, and the "Centennial Alumnus" from WSU. U.S. will come to the defense of Smith said Janet Murrow was an Europe," he said. honorary alumna of WSU, and gave The Soviet Union is also having finan- her a certificate. Janet Murrow accepts an award "They see only two cial problems, and is pulling itself out of "Ed would be very impressed with on behalf of her late husband solutions - the United world conflicts in an attempt to improve the work the communications depart- the its economy, Salinger said. ment here has done," Murrow said. Edward R. Murrow. states must raise taxes "The economy remains a disaster, and Edward R. Murrow was a 1930 years," Murrow said. and the United States Gorbachev has recognized that if he does graduate, who gained fame for his "He would have been amazed, too. not totally change the political system of work and integrity as a CBS radio and He was really a modest person. A lot must cut the fat on the the country, he will never be able to television news reporter during the of his companions who are alive today change the economy of the country," he 1940s and 50s. He worked as U. S. aren't remembered in the same way buying spree of the said. Information Agency director from 1961 that Ed is," she said. people of this country." Gorbachev's understanding of the need to 1965, before dying of cancer in "I think his stature comes from to redirect some military funds into the 1965. - Pierre Salinger economy was demonstrated by the Soviet "J'rn amazed he is still remembered, See Murrow on page 6 withdrawal from Afghanistan. Gorbachev because he has been gone for 23 has also been pushing the Cubans to pull out of Angola and the Vietnamese to with- "They see only two solutions - the draw from Cambodia - both are conflicts United states must raise taxes and the that the Soviets have invested in substan- dential election carefully, Salinger said. United States must cut the fat on the buy- 1977, received one of the $2,500 awards. tially, Salinger said. .~. ~'If we put into office a president who ing spree ~f the people of this country," She developed a Russian Studies Program for WSU and an off campus community Salinger said. It will be up to the next U.S. president is perceived as weak then we're not doing Salinger said Americans are kidding to continue to work at U.S. Soviet rela- our job as the head of the United Alli- outreach program in the same subject. themselves into believing taxes won't be tions or to let them die, Salinger said. ance. But if we put in one who is per- David L. Coon, assistant professor of raised. America's severe budget problems The trade deficit will also be one of the ceived as strong, then the U.S. is trying to history, recieved an award for the same leave few alternatives, he said. greatest challenges for the next U.S. presi- impose it's policies on foreign countries" amount. Coon helped pioneer the use of America's economic problems are dent, Salinger said. Salinger said. ' telecommunications in history and created already spilling over into its military influ- Several awards were presented at the a course on the American Revolution to ence, Salinger said. . The U.S. is the number one debtor convocation, including the Burlington be viewed by five state universities. He "For the Europeans, that means cutting nation in the world, and foreigners have Northern Faculty Achievement Awards also helped develop the general education more invested in the U.S. than Americans honoring two WSU faculty members. ' the umbilical cord between European program at WSU. defense and the United States which has have abroad, Salinger said. Birgitta Ingemanson, associate professor lasted since the end of World War II," he Europeans are watching the 1988 presi- of foreign languages and literatures since See related story on page 6 MIDNIGHT + + MADNESS +- Come Watch the first Cougar Basketball Practice of the 1988·89 season!! Practice starts at 12:01am!! Also appearing - WSU Marching Band, Cheer Squad, Rally Squad, Butch and SPA Buy a raffle ticket and you could win..... * Two tickets from United Expressffravel Studio * Dinner for two at the Biscuitroot Restaurant * Tickets to Seattle from Horizon Air * A jacuzzi suite at University Inn * A jacuzzi suite at Lake Coeur d'Alene Resort * And Much More! 1 ticket 50¢ or 3 tickets for a $1 Come Show Your Cougar Spirit Friday October 14th 11 :30 to 1:30am at Bohler Gym Page 4 Evergreen Monday, October 10, 1988 OPINION Dukakis needs to LETTERS The two of them are not attempting in any way to impress society or portray any particular image. In rethink gun issue Rape case deserves Matt's own words, "We've beat the system." The For a man who is a self-professed "card-carrying member system about which he speaks is the one in which auto additional attention drivers and "real" motorbikes must pay $45 to park of the American Civil Liberties Union," Michael Dukakis' on campus. Matt's "rather stupid looking bike" can position on gun control is blatantly hypocritical and Dear editor: Excuse me, but I'm in shock. I've been following park anywhere a lfl-speed can - for free. frightening in substance. the recent columns about the rape case concerning a To address your final point Bryce, it is obvious to The ACLU is an organization dedicated to preserving the former WSU administrator, Leandro Osuna Gonzalez many of us that you know very little about motorcy- cles. Take a closer look at those "high-priced lawn Constitution of the United States. Coincidentally, the Second - (with tremendous frustration I might add). To me, this mowers", there is indeed a proportionately sized Amendment of the Constitution guarantees citizens the right-c_ -seems to be a significant event considering that the rape involved a 16-year-old girl and that it occurred muffler on each of them. If it will make your life any to keep and bear arms. However, Dukakis said on June 16, on the apparently not-so-tranquil shores of the less difficult, Matt informed me last Saturday that he 1986, "I do not believe in people owning guns, only police Palouse. I hope that everyone realizes that precious had ordered the kit that will make the bikes as quiet as and military. I am going to do everything I can to disarm few rape cases even reach the courts in the first place. my lO-speed. .I have a final word of advice for you Bryce Richert. this state (Massachusetts)." It's no wonder. It has been over two years since the Judge not so harshly unless you wish to be judged What a strange contradiction. On the one hand Dukakis violent event. Two years of hellish nightmares that hardly diminish with time. Yet, only now is the young equally so. bristles at the suggestion by George Bush that his woman receiving legal representation. Understand- Sharon Ellsworth association with the ACLU is less than honorable, and yet ably she wants to get on with her life, and I'm not he is in direct opposition with the Constitution of the U.S. surprised she doesn't want to testify after waiting two and, in effect, with the ACLU. years for justice to make a dent. Now they are plea Recycling program The original intent of our founding fathers in proposing bargaining so this loathsome subhuman, whom we call a defendant, can be charged with simple assault. the Second Amendment was to guard against governmental Now his crime will be no worse than a drunken bar- needed at wsu oppression; the same type of oppression that Dukakis is room fight. implicitly supporting by anti-gun legislation. Now amidst the struggle for over half our popula- Dear editor: Among other attempts by the liberal governor to tion to attain the absolute basics in life (for a woman In response to Dan Nelson's Sept. 30 opinion col- umn, I find it encouraging to see this tremendous undermine the Second Amendment: this means to avoid being raped and/or murdered), we have the concerned WSU students whose lives are in global ecological problem posed in the student arena. I) In 1976, Dukakis attempted to pass a referendum that turmoil because of loud motorbikes and poor role The problem - recycling our nation's solid waste - would have banned private ownership of handguns in modelling by Mike Tyson. As a nation, all we can is everyone's concern, and one which we will hear Massachusetts. manage to get worked up about is the drug problem. much more about. The focus should begin within OUr own community - Washington State University. 2) In 1984, Dukakis said that "the right to keep and bear Granted, drugs are a problem. But how can we com- pare a dilemma which is primarily one of choice, to WSU should implement a recycling program in all arms is not an individual right." the widespread occurrences of rape in which the vic- offices, classroom buildings, dormitories, dining The fact is that Dukakis is the most hard core anti-gun tims never had a choice? halls and plant facilities. It should enhance existing candidate ever to appear on the ballot. Presidents Reagan, Wake up kids, and extend your boundaries of con- and develop new programs to include recycling of this Nixon, Kennedy and Eisenhower were National Rifle cern past arms length. daily newspaper, and it could begin with bins marked "To Be Recycled" placed next to every garbage bin Association members. Even Mondale, Carter, Ford and Eric Rieken on campus - passive participation. McGovern were avid hunters and not prone to giving up their weapons completely. Motorbike riders A majority of the overwhelming volume of waste that ends up in landfills could be recycled to augment George Bush also has his political inconsistencies. But he the state's recent efforts to push an intensive recycling at least appears to support the Second Amendment. judged too harshly strategy. This summer, the state appropriated "Those who invent these (gun control) myths threaten $400,000 to open a recycling division as the Deparr, Dear editor: ment of Ecology, the Office of Waste Reduction and more than the rights of our 70 million gun owners ... federal This letter is in answer to Bryce Richert's Oct. 4 Recycling. During 1987, approximately 650,000 tons licensing, gun registration, background checks, or a ban on letter regarding two rather noisy motorbikes we've all of solid waste were recycled, worth nearly $55 mil- firearms to name a few, would only restrict the rights of the seen (or heard) on campus. lion. The city of Seattle has also received overwhelm, Although I never went as far as Mr. Richert by law-abiding, leaving criminals free to commit crimes with ing response to its curbside recycling program with attempting to determine the character of these two more than 50 percent of eligible households particj; illegal weapons," said Bush. young men, I have to admit that the noise bothered me pating. The results are inspiring. Perhaps Dukakis would consider the right to vote an a bit also. "individual right." If so, his vote should be cast for a As responsible members of this society, we must be Recently I have had the privilege of meeting Matt candidate who will give more than lip service to protecting held accountable for the waste we create and ask our- and Jeff, the two so-called biker-wanna-be's. Perhaps selves: when we are through reading this edition of the liberties. someone else is the culprit awakening you in the wee Daily Evergreen, what shall we do with it? Scott Simpson hours of daybreak because it's a fact that neither Matt nor 1eff is a morning person. Maria Ritzenthaler Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142-860)is published by the Stu- THAT's eASY TO5AY, F3lJT dent Publications Board Monday HOMJCOUWI IN MY through Friday during the aca- YOUCVN'T KNOW WHAT IT'5 IT'S AMAZING Y&5,s/R. HAV&8tCN 51{)8- &Xp&I

ing. This seems like a good idea ~ome, and grams while reducing the deficit. Where finally had it. We're tired of the inconsider- Dukakis is sensible to a friend stationed at Fort Lewis. He told would Bush get the money? WSU Republi- ation of some fellow fitness enthusiasts. For me of routine exercises where each soldier cans, I.wa.nt to .know! By waving his magic two hours three times a week, we attempt to involved fires hundreds of bullets, often at flag, clicking hISheels three times and recit- tone, trim, and build. However, our efforts voting choice nothing, for fun. Can we afford this? ing the Pledge of Allegiance? are met with the unnecessary rudeness of a Meanwhile thousands of our peers are We need to know where our president Dear editor: small number of people. unhappy. While we complain about an stands on the issues and why. Dukakis tells I would like to address the editorial by For example, during a set, we've been run . upcoming test, they hope and pray to be ab!e you why. He has ideas and knows econom- Simpson on Wednesday the 28th. Simpson into and knocked off balance without so to attend a university like WSU. A person s ics. He can stand on his own, say what he feels injustice was done to Bush by the much as an "excuse me." It just seems that chance at a successful future is disregarded will do and how. Instead of voting with your media, when evaluating the recent debate. the attitude of some of these people is one as taking a little more from those (god- emotion, vote with your common sense! He defends Bush, just like his campaign that believes women have no place in the awful) special-interest groups by the Rea- staff has done many a time. "This is what Brad Von Bruck weightroom. We're waited on and hovered Bush meant to say. " gan-Bush administration. over during our sets, as if we should finish Do we want a president that needs to be We've been under the Reagan administra- immediately and give up our spot. tion. Now, we've been under the Reagan- Weightroom defended and re-interpreted? Or, one that We're not saying that this is true for stands on his own and defends what he has Bush administration? Mr. Bush, what everyone who works out there, but a few do exactly did you do that you would like credit courtesy desired to say with solid reasons. seem to possess this belief. We're just a cou- for? ple of hardworking gals looking for a little Do we want a president that plays off "Bush would not" ... raise taxes or cut Dear editor: consideration. America's emotions to get a vote? funding anywhere. He will spend more After many long, exhausting hours work- Leslie Culley Dukakis would cut some defense spend- money on education and other federal pro- ing out at the Olympic weightroom, we've Laura Perchalski

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Positions include: Managing editor Borderline editor City editor Sports editor News editor Editorial page editor Assistant editors Reporters Sports writers Borderline critics Photo editor Photographers Applications may be picked up at Football Follies , Pick your team and win everytime they do something wrong! ~ the front desk at Murrow 113. -'t's that simple! Work study may be used for any TfAM _ positions. LCST FUMBLE = 2 DRAFTS FOR'O" INTERCEPnON = 2 WELLS FOR $1.25 BLOCKED PUNT = FREE WELL DRINK MISSED EXTRA POINT = FREE DRAFT Plus Pick the Winning Score & Receive Sunday Brunch lor Two in the Broiler 1988 NFL 26 R "d B DEADLINE IS ONDA Y NIGHT FOOTBALL Sept al ers vs r?ncos M Oct 3 Cowboys vs SaInts Sept 5 Redskins vs Giants Oct 10 Giants vs Eagles Dec 5 Bears vs Rams Sept 12 Cowboys vs Cardinals Oct 17 Bills vs jets Dec 12 Browns vs Dolphins 5 P.M. Nov. 4. Sept 19 ColtS vs Browns Oct 24 4gers vs Bears Dec 19 Bears vs Vikings Oct 31 Broncos vs Colts Contact Lorraine Nelson at 335-6263 Nov 7 Browns vs Oilers Nov 14 Bills vs Dolphins for more information. Nov 21 Redskins vs 4gers Nov 28 Raiders vs Seahawks Page 6 Evergreen Monday, October 10, 1988

Game 1988 a 'photo op' campaign - Salinger Continued from page 1 by Stephanie L. Simons said. Managing Editor "In 196.0, all the candidates for president day morning. were considered capable, and this was due To prevent problems, a few The former press secretary to President largely to the party's influence," he said. students roped off sections for John F. Kennedy said he understands why In 1~72, the number of primaries and cau- their living groups. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen dubbed Sen. Dan Quayle ~uses increased, T~is diluted the party's The fight occurred after one "no Jack Kennedy" during last week's vice- influence, and selection power was given to slumbering camper rolled into presidential candidates debate. an?:her g~oup ,- the media, Salinger said. another living group's "terri- "Let's just say I don't think Kennedy was . I~~8 IS a p~oto op' campaign," Salinger tory," Wareing said. a Quayle," Pierre Salinger, ABC's European sa~d. The candidates are trying to do some- Members of the Kappa Sigma editor, said. thing to attract the TV cameras and get on and Sigma Nu fraternities scuf- During the debate Quayle compared his the evening news. fled at about 2 a.m., after Sean experience to Kennedy's in 1960. "What we should be hearing is how we're Hilt, 19, of Sigma Nu accused Quayle was a poor choice for vice presi- ?,oing to solve our basic problems," he said. Roger Brown, 18, of Kappa dent, Salinger said. Bush went to see Discovery land, but that Sigma of "occupying his "People are troubled by the thought of him didn't give us any information on what he space," police reports stated. being president." Police were called and, along would do to advance the space program. Daily Evergreen/Brian Klippert Michael Dukakis and George Bush aren't with Cougar Security members, Dukakis rode in a tank, but that doesn't tell ABC New's European editor, Pierre much better, Salinger said. us a lot about what he'll do for defense." were able to break up the fight. The United States should go back to letting Salinger, spoke at the President's Wareing said the campers the party select delegates, Salinger said. Convocation on Friday afternoon. "really need to be commended. " "I don't think it's going to happen," he --...... _ "The whole tone was 100 per- added. the election;" he said. "Nixon hadn't shaved cent different than before - "What we have had up The so-called debates don't do much to enough, had bad makeup on and didn't look everyone was positive and sup- to now is controlled joint promote issues, Salinger said. well, and that hurt him more than what he portive," Wareing said. "The "What we have had up to now is con- was saying. area was cleaned up before the appearances. " trolled joint appearances," he said. "To this day, I still don't understand why game and they all acted like Nixon agreed to take part in those debates," ladies and gentlemen." - Pierre Salinger The debates between Kennedy and Repub- lican candidate Richard Nixon in 1960 were he added. "Nixon had everything to lose and Campers said WSU's adminis- similar in structure from those of 1988. In nothing to gain and Kennedy had everything tration was making camping out 1960, the candidates were questioned by to gain and nothing to lose." into too big of an issue. "Europeans do not see us as producing our reporters, but they had three minutes instead The poor quality of candidates may also be "I think the administration has best candidate," Salinger said. of two minutes to respond to questions, Sal- blamed on the media, Salinger said. blown this way out of propor- He said there's a European joke about the inger said. "A lot of very bright people who would be tion," said Chris Brown, a soph- election - an attacker comes out of an alley, "In 1960, they were more like debates good don't want to run," he said. "They omore from Sigma Phi Epsilon puts a gun to a man's head and says "Bush than now," Salinger said. "The mindset was want to have a private life." fraternity. "This is a group effort or Dukakis?" The man says "Shoot." not as into controlling." Salinger, who ran for Senate in 1965, said to have fun. The police believe There has been a dramatic change for the Salinger said television was a non-existent he would never run again. in us, and I believe in us." worse in the presidential selection system - force in politics until the Kennedy-Nixon "Now anyone who's a candidate has to Chris Frary, a sophomore from the process is more democratic, but the qual- debates. open up his entire private life and if he fails Sigma Chi fraternity, said roping ity of candidates has decreased, Salinger "It's clear that in 19.60 the debates won to tell one little thing, he's gone. " off territories for living groups would curb fighting. "It would be better if people could rope areas off, becaUse most of the fights happen in a Cardiac arrest kills push to get to the gate," Frary Stabbing in Moscow said. An 18-year-old Troy, Idaho man was arrested and booked 36-year-old in Albion into the Latah County Jail Saturday in connection with the stab- Murrow bing of a 17-year-old Moscow youth. Continued from page 3 A 36-year-old Albion man said Whitman County Coroner Ronald S. Thiel surrendered to Moscow police following the died early Sunday of cardiac Pete Martin and a forensic incident, which reportedly occurred about 3:30 a.m. Saturday, working in a period that was dra- arrest, Whitman County Sheriff's pathologist performed an autopsy according to a Moscow Police press release. matic in history. And he Could deputies said. Sunday afternoon. Results were Police officers were called to 851 Kenneth St., and the vic- make use of his medium like no According to sheriff's reports, not available at press time. tim was transported by ambulance to Gritman Memorial Hospi- one else could." Phillip Braun of Albion was pro- McCarthy said Braun may tal. Murrow received a King's nounced dead at Pullman Memo- have been under a doctor's care Because the victim is a juvenile, police refused to release his Medal for outstanding contribu, rial Hospital at 5:04 a.m. Sun- and taking prescribed medication. name. Police officials could not be reached for further comment tions for international understanjj, day, after an unsuccessful Martin said it has not been deter- Sunday afternoon. ing in 1946. The honor came for attempt to revive him. mined a drug was a factor in The victim suffered knife wounds to the face and back, and her work with the "Bundles for Braun was found by his wife Braun's death. was listed in satisfactory condition Sunday. Britain" program. at their Albion home. Sheriff's In the case of unattended "I was working with the State According to police reports, Thiel remains in custody pend- deputies were called to the scene death, blood tests are taken to Department in London and was ing charges. Police reports say the incident is still under investi- at 7:55 a.m., after the ambulance determine if the death was self- assigned to get British children gation. had taken Braun to the hospital. induced and to see if there is any ready to be moved to this coun, ~ Deputy Sheriff Tom McCarthy foul play, McCarthy said. try in case.of war."

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VPLAC Presents Peter Arnott's We Marionette Theatre in a production of Want IOEDIPUS THE You! KING" at OCTOBER 14, 1988 Drivers Wanted .Jones Theatre, Daggy • Highest starting pay in area. • Meal price reductions. • Mileage paid for every delivery . 8pm FREE • Tips lecture "Greek and Roman Theatre" • Flexible working hours. • Day & Night positions available, October 14, 1988 12noon CUB Gridiron Room • Stop by at E. 231 Main St. Children under 12 will not be admitted to the performance 334-4417 Monday, October 10, 1988 Evergreen Page 7 Forum to explain graduate school Quayle Continued from page 1 by Chris Grygiel college - it's not," Huffman Students in graduate school must be prepared to make sacri- Evergreen Staff said. vice-presidential nominee Lloyd there has been tremendous Acceptance into some graduate fices to succeed, Huffman said. Bentsen will cost Republicans growth during the last eight years Getting into and succeeding' in programs is highly competitive, "You really have to make a votes next month. in national security and world commitment, most grad students graduate school isn't as easy as Huffman said. Gorton suggested voter uncer- peace. many people think, WSU gradu- don't get summer's off." tainty in the presidential race and This rebuilding of the military He said many students dis- ate students say. his own contest reflects the lack was costly but worth it, he said. An infonnational forum about cover study techniques they used of incumbents. "Democracy is on the roll graduate school will be held in as undergraduates don't work in "This is the first time in 20 through out the world. Looking the CUB's Gridiron Room, today "People think graduate school. years we've had a presidential back to eight years ago, there is at 7 p.m. WSU graduate students getting into grad "Cramming doesn't cut it, race without an incumbent - not a single country that was a and faculty will present informa- maybe you'll make it for a that is' one reason the voter's democracy then that has been tiona! programs and answer ques- school is just semester or two but eventually it choices change so much," Gor- taken over by a totalitarian gov- will catch up with you. " tions. ton said. ernment," he said. "The forum will basically like getting into There is often .confusion as to He said the last time a U.S. Gorton was critical of Rea- cover everything about grad college - it's what students expect from gradu- Senate race in Washington state gan's handling of Nicaragua. school," graduate student Robin ate school and what individual hasn't featured an incumbent was "If we are going to lead a Huffman said. not." departments expect from stu- 1944. reform, we should lead one that Many undergraduate students dents, Paul Dion, GPSA presi- "We are talking about making can be successful - (the policy don't understand what it takes to - Robin Huffman dent, said. a change and the campaigns are in Nicaragua) has been remark- get into graduate school, Huff- The forum will concentrate on being fought over how big a ably unsuccessful," Gorton said. rnan said. five topics: decision making; change will be made," Gorton He voted against contra aid his "There's a big misconception. "Some programs take only the application process; special- said. last two years in the Senate, Gor- People think getting into grad between 2 and 5 percent of their ized advising; preparation; and On other issues, Gorton said ton said. school is just like getting into yearly applicants." the selection process. Floods Continued from page 1

"Even the Dhaka international dramatically because of this. " Plea bargain still not .settled airport was inundated and for a Experts estimate that as many , few days, the country was cut off as half a million new cases of COUrt in June ~er the aUeged victim .refused to A plea bargain proposedln the rape case from the rest of the world," diarrhea are occurring each day. involving former WSU minority recruiter Lean- reveal her sex~l his.tory to Cltarawell in a pre- trial hearing. . Akhter said. Dysentery and perhaps cholera dro Osuna Gonzalez remains wnsettled - at When the floodwater started to may soon follow. least until tomorrow, When an. attorney for Kaufman a(la (2harawell submitted a plea ber- tJle recede, the Dhaka airport was The government of Bangladesh alleged victim will ten the court if the woman is gain proposal to .Friel in apte-triaJ motion hear- ing Oct. 3. Friel appointed Ed McBride, a Col- reopened to permit the arrival of has dispatched over 3,000 medi- satisfied with Us terms. relief supplies. cal teams to give emergency fax, attorney, to review the. settlement with the The hearing, scheduled for Oct, 7, w~. post.. Now the government of Ban- assistance and prevent the spread until tuesday at 4 p.m. Schedule cOD.t aIlegep victiIJ'l,beforea~proyjngit. paned gladesh faces another serious of water-borne diseases. Wets with Whitman County Superior Coutt Accol'dingto the proposed settle t: Gopia, pr?bl~m - the shortage of pure Widespread hunger is also Judge Wallis Friel and attorney BJUee 'e~ wouldpl~ad ~uiltY .to a Ie aSSatilt defense drinking water, Akhter said. expected because the flood has Cbarawell caused the continuance, Wb~man charge. KaUfman is recOnltl1endmg one year in The marooned people are destroyed at least a quarter of CountY Prosecutor Jim Kaufman said. • jail, and t~~ yeansubseq,ue .•tPl'Qba~o •. forced to drink contaminated this years flood crops. Many "The sheriff, (the alleged viCtim's attorney) .,In addtt~()n.. rape anqkianappingcbarges flood-water as rural tubewells people could not harvest their McBride 1 were at 3;3(l p.m. ~d be dlSnussed ."wltltoutprejudice"r'meat)- and ready to.go crops at all, Akram said. today, ,. Kaufman. sajd Fridfy· ~ log they .~ld bereltlstated \Vithifl the nex.t tbtee' have been submerged by flood, Gonzalez. 29, is accused 6f kidnapping and years if Gonzalez \Val involved in an assault of he said. As a result thousands of people have beco~e victims to •'The government has been raping a 16-yeat-old Lewiston woman on Aug. , any kin4. pattielilarlyl~gainst a Woplan OF of anr trying its best to help people. but 10. 1986. The case reached the state Supreme crime of a sexual n8ttire, ' diseases such as diarrhea. "Water-borne diseases are our resources are limited," now taking their toll," Akram Akram said. "So we must get said. "Casualties may increase help from the outside world."

If you're not getting your hair cut at: THE CITY OF SEATTLE INVITES CIVil, MECHANICAL AND ElEGRICAL THE FACE PLACE ENGINEERING STUDENTS TO AN OPEN HOUSE AND TOUR Find out about challenging professional engineering careers and student engineer opportunities v.:ith the City of Seattle by talking to project engineers from Seattle City Ught, Water and Engineering Departments and going on guided tours of engineering projects and facilities. FRIDAY, OCTOBER28, 1988 Adele Allyson. Nance ~ 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon • Engineering Department - civil Working with you and for you, we will create a personal style of your own engineering students • Seattle City Light - electrical, civil You're not getting it cut at: and mechanical engineering students THE RIGHT PLACE 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. • Seattle Water Department - civil engineering students NE 815 California #5 334-5352 SPACE IS LIMITED. TO REQUEST A RESERVATION, SEND IN COUPON BY OCTOBER 18, 1988. YOU WILL RECEIVE A CONFIRMATION LETTER WITH DIRECTIONS AND LOCATION OFTHE OPEN HOUSE FOR THE DEPARTMENT YOU CHOOSE. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: Linda DeBoldt - Seattle Engineering~Department- 684-5297 FLAG Larry Flores - Seattle Water Department - 684-5825 Nancy Langdon - Seattle City Ught - 684-3178 ------Name ___ SChool _ ,FOOTBALL WALLEYBALL WATER POLO Major -= _ Address------Entries taken Oct. 11, 12 Entries taken Oct. 11, 12 Entries taken Oct. 11, 12 Tour: Water 0 CitylZip ------Light 0 Daytime Phone ------Engineering 0 Tour Option _ non-contact $20 $20 per team $20 per team Women, minorities and disabled persons are invited to attend. Mail this coupon to the departmental coordinator for the tour(s) you would like to contact $25 attend. Nancy Langdon - Seattle City Light - 1015 Third Ave., Room 210, Seattle, WA 98104 Larry Flores - Seattle Water Department - The Exchange Building, A,B, & C Leagues' A, B, &C Leagues Open Divison 11th Floor, 821 Second Ave., Seattle, WA 98104 Linda DeBoldt - Seattle Engineering Department - Municipal Building, Men's, Women's Men'S, Women's Room 806, 600 Fourth Ave., Seattle, WA 98104 Coed teams Coed City of Seattle tel) Presented By The COMPI'ON UNION and UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 10 and 11 == ..... =....,., _ .. -- -speclal..-~\ -- ..,lit, _ - . COUpon ~TOS , - d zone 1'err~ce !JlE~T B , ,.' '.. En BEAN 01' I CUBlrifo Desk • ClUSP fO~' "a' , Candy Counter I • 1.UCEO ~ 8 , ,\ , University Dining • , 0 FOR the P 108t 11 198 • ,, ~ d octobe~ __ -- - , Services I.-"-~ ' .. ':00_ ...... ,, \ , FREE POPCO~ & PUNCH , ,.., , , The \ . ,..., Regency ' , ,\ Monday October 10. I' " , Room ' .... , , , 11:00am - 1:00pm : , - 'REE DISH of ICE , , " , CREAMwithLUNCHI , \' , \ PURCHASE \ Good October 10 a 11 1I~881 , , " ~---- ~ - -. ....,-' I \ , ' .... '... -' , \ , , Cougars Lair , - --._ I CUB Games Area \, , Coupon Special , , HALF PRICE BILLIARDS '\' I Good October 10 & 111988 \, • ONEFREE I ~',I"\,"\ 'CAKE DONUT. I"J End Zolle Terrace CouPOn)_ , J' ,. with ... _ .. ._ , FREE CRUSTOS with I ..--.,-.------. , IPURCHASE of a 12 oz. , PURCHASE of $3 or MORE I , , COFFEE ~_.-. I \ , Good October 10 a 11 1988 '" I 7:15am - lo:30am" __ , , , , .. October 10 a 11 1988 , , ..__ .-.._ --~ ----- , , , ,..\ ,-----...._.... Clevenger Lounge '... , University Dining Services , "------'"I"EXHIBITS from ASWSU, , , ' ACTIVITIES / RECREATION SPORTS • FREE LUNCH ~ , OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER ; .. lO:30am - 1:30pm Oct. 10, 1988#1 • WHEN YOU PURCHASE • I a UNION CARD • ~"---.--""- • ACCOUNT WITH a • • MINIMUM DEPOSIT of $25 I ---, , -.. DelaU. Available at CUB 133 ~, ---...... , Sam's CorifectioRQI1I J -- -..-- " Coupon Special , .. ,--~A , tIt ... cusCq/eterfa , , $.50 OFF , __ 1 _.----Sam~ CorifectWlUlry .. _.'CARVED ROAST BEEF -- "- , I Coupon Special ~ ~ or BAKED HAM, POTATO, , ~ , I SPECIALTY II BUY 1 MUFFIN. r , AND VEGETABLE I I GET 2nd 1/2 PRICE, SANDWICHES a.. ONLY $2.73 " '- OooclOctober 10 a 111_ ~ -. Gooci October 10 a 11 1988 .. "" I·1 , (to go) I -- __ J. ,.,------.. __ G_ct; ;'11;;8~ . ---- ...-....__ I" , , Cougars Lair Coupon "- , .. -_ till , , J Special I~ • IQUARTER-POUND HOT DOGS , , --, ,• •, • • ~~ $1 .- , ' .. Good October 10 a 11 1988 .. I , I ,'-, ••• ....._ ....-' I , .~..--, ,, I .~..--~ Mother. CUpboard • ,, , , ~u Coupon speCial. . ,,---~, ICUB Games Area 1 I Live Music • •I FREECAN I , Cougars Lair..~. -, ~--Coupon Special ~ In the Lair , • Of pop with' I ,HAL:"~~~~:WLING: . $.50 Off , , October 10 , $3 • GYRO sANDWICHES I , , I 4:00pm. 7:00pm , , J2:oo - 1:00pm , PURCHASE ..... ·10/10 I '. Gooci October 10 a 11 1_ _,...... l_~_.... , 10/10 all 1988~ __ "... ,.... _.tII -__ .. ._--.--- Monday, October 10, 1988 Evergreen Page 9

You can Win LuIleh (or (our at the ae,eDcy Room aDd • dozeD a_el (rom LaDelCiFloral by matchlDa the correct "eva PICTlIRE" with the Dame o( the CUB lemee or buaiDe .. , Pleue put the letter ••• ljfDeelby the pla:rlDl carel below the plet1lft It matchel. All correct entria wW be e1lj11ble(or the prize clrawlDjf that wW be held lIo_y. october 17. 1988. All Dh1aIOD of BtuclCDt Sc""cc. faculty •• taff aDeltlme-allp empl'lI}'ce. (lUIlIlle...... iDeU,lble anel prohiblteel &om eDterm,. • EDule. are to be tumediD to CUB 143

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NAME: ------PHONE : Page 10 Evergreen Monday, October 10, 1988 Teens say higher cost means better educafion NEW YORK CAP) - Fewer National Higher Education said they thought the reason was said ·they/xpect., to graduate from than six out of 10 young people Week, which began Sunday. The that college is too expensive and college;;1S percent plan to gradu, say they have saved for college, poll, conducted by the Gallup they can't afford it. ate frr high school but go no and nearly 50 percent said tuition Organization, had a margin of Fifty-nine percent of high furthe . The remainder said they costs prevent many from seeking sampling error of plus or minus 3 school juniors and seniors polled plan attend vocational or trade a higher education, according to percentage points. said they or someone in their school, or go to college but not a poll released Sunday. Thirty-eight percent agreed families had saved for their col- long enough to graduate. In addition, more than one out that "the higher the tuition costs lege education. The rest said they • 67 percent said that in of three teen-agers and young of a college, the better the qual- hadn't saved or didn't know. selecting a college, availability of adults questioned in a survey ity of education a student will Asked what they'd do if they particular courses and curriculum commissioned by the Council for receive." Among pre-college-age couldn't afford the college they was "extremely important"; 44 Advancement and Support of students, the figures were higher: wanted, 37 percent said they'd percent cited the school's aca- Education believe the most 53 percent of 13- to I5-year-olds try to get loans, 32 percent demic reputation; 45 percent said expensive colleges offer the best agreed with the statement; 41 would look for part-time jobs, 14 expense was a crucial factor. education. percent of 16- and I7-year-olds percent said they would select Only 20 percent cited social life The poll, aimed at measuring surveyed did. But only 27 per- another college, and '2 percent or athletic reputation a CASH student awareness of college cent of current college students said they would not attend col- "extremely important." issues, was based on telephone and graduates felt that way. lege at all. The rest weren't sure. FOR COLLEGE interviews of 1,00 I people age Asked what they thought was Other findings: • Seven out of 10 believe 13 to 21 from Aug. 24 to Sept. the major reason more students • 54 percent of America's public colleges offer as good an 7. It was released as part of do not go to college, 48 percent high school juniors and seniors education as private schools. Quayle admits to being Dukakis has image problem campaign's lightning rod political filmmaker remarks WASHINGTON (AP) When consultant in the 1950s, expresses a GOP nominee George Bush. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dan Quayle political filmmaker Charles Guggen- widespread view that Dukakis has an was supposed to show the country last But some Bush aides have been quoted image problem his campaign commer- as saying privately that his debate perfor- heim was asked to list the qualities that week that he "has no horns," as one Democrat Michael Dukakis projects in cials are doing little to dispel. adviser said. Instead, the Republican vice mance was assessed as a negative. Bush "The smartest clerk in the world," himself rarely mentions Quayle during this presidential campaign. he presidential nominee remains the most responded with this: "controlled, effi- was how ABC's Peter Jennings, a pan- campaign appearances unless he is controversial candidate on either party's cient, knowledgeable, predictable, elist for the first presidential debate, responding to reporters' questions. ticket. humorless. " described the Massachusetts governor. He admitted as much when he observed Republican pollster Kevin Phillips, "Dukakis comes across like your interviewed in NBC's "Meet the Press," What about likable? Friday that he had become "the lightning "No, I don't think likable is one of accountant or, God forbid, your den- rod for the campaign. " . said voters are "nervous" about Quayle. tist," said New York media consultant Democratic pollster Peter Hart said them," he said. Aides say Quayle's debate with Den:'0- Guggenheim, whose career dates David Garth. "You know you have to comparisons of public and private polls cratic rival Lloyd Bentsen, a confrontation back to his service as Democratic can- see him, but you don't look forward to before and after the debate show a nation- many voters seem to thin.k Quayle lost, didate Adlai Stevenson's television it. " has not affected the campaign strategy for wide switch of 2 or 3 percentage points in the Indiana senator or his relationship with favor of the Democratic ticket.

CIImp{j$()(;totiM~7 & 28, and would Ilk. to talk to individuals with deg'.es: ~SIMS In Chemistry and Computer Science. Please contact routplilcl1ment otllctl It) $eMelll,. an Interview. Bring transcripts to Interview. EOE. \y ....,..: .. Monday, October 10, 1988 Evergreen Page 11 SPORTS Cougar linemen Cougars wallop Cal, 44-13 by Mark McKenna ing of the season. Coca Cola Bowl. survive on 'pride' sports Writer "That was a fun win" he "They're very big and have said. "I don't know if this' game improved dramatically since we What do holes big enough to drive Mack trucks through and What a difference a year can will erase last year's Homecom- played them last," he said. having all the time in the world have in common? make. ing game (a 44-7 loss to Stan- "They Won the battle in the They have to do with the performance of WSU's offensive The WSU Cougars dumped the ford), but it takes away a little of trenches ." line Saturday. California Golden Bears 44-13 the sting." Junior quarterback Timm Holes the size of Mack trucks are what tailback Steve Saturday before an appreciative The Cougars piled up hefty Rosenbach picked apart opposing Broussard exploded through Saturday afternoon on his way to Homecoming crowd of 27,077. offensive statistics, gaining 591 defenses, completing 18 of 25 compiling 191 yards. With the win, WSU improved total yards - 298 rushing and passes for 281 yards and two All the time in the world is what quarterback Timm to 4-1 overall, I-I in league. Cal 293 passing. touchdowns. He showed signs of Rosenbach had Saturday en route to an astonishing day. He dropped to 3-2 and 0-2. California head coach Bruce a multi-dimensional quarterback, threw for 281 yards including two touchdown passes. WSU head coach Dennis Snyder said the Cougars are running for 70 yards and a touch He had so much time he could have ordered a couple of Erickson said the win was proba- much improved over the team drinks and still bly the biggest and most satisfy- that tied his club 17-17 in the See Bears on page 12 had time to get the pass off thanks to the offensive line. Yes, thanks to Pat Hoglund the offensive line. Sports Comment You know, those five guys that you never hear about. The guys that rarely, if ever, make the headlines. They're the guys that get their helmets slapped every play, they get cheap shotted, kicked, hit, tripped, rabbit punched, you name it they've had their share of it. And the funny thing is, they get up after every play and come back for more. WSU's backfield has become so confident and poised that it's refreshing to watch "Bruiser" and "Rosey" have their way with their opponents. But while their names make the headlines, there are other guys who get overlooked. You don't hear people yapping about guys like Mike Utley, Chris Dyko, Jim Michalzcik, Ken Kuiper and Dave Fakkema. • You hear of the Broussards and the Rosenbach's. But what about the guys in the trenches? Rosenbach and Broussard, two of WSU's biggest stars lately, don't take what their offensive lineman do for granted. "They did an excellent job," Rosenbach said after Saturdays 44-13 romp over the California Bears. "I had ample time most of time. It's a tough job in the trenches. Those guys get tired and they deserve the credit." Broussard was also quick to give the front five credit for opening the holes he drove his five foot seven inch logging tnJck frame through. . "The credit goes to them for me and as far as Tirnm goes," Broussard said. WSU head coach Dennis Erickson was equally impressed Daily EvergreenlTed Palazzolo with the offensive line. In the midst of the post game interview, Steve Broussard ran through and around Cal's previously tenacious d~fense for 192 Broussard, Fakkema and Utley walked in the room. "That little yards and two touchdowns on Saturday. guy there played good," Erickson said of Broussard. "So did those two big guys. " It's been said that life in the trenches is pure hell. Why take a beating every Saturday so someone can bust up the middle unscathed and get the glory? Spikers sweep weekend games While most people view it in that light, the guys taking the brunt of the punishment view it differently. Washington State's volleyball team equaled "We proved to ourselves this weekend that we Utley, 6-6, 290, says it's all worthwhile to know that you 1987' s total number of Pac-lO and overall victories are a good team," said WSU senior Donna Finney. contributed to the success of the team. "It feels good most and made two accomplishments for the first tim; "It will change the whole season because we have definitely when you win," Utley said. "There's a certain since 1977. more confidence." amount of pride involved." "It's the best weekend we've ever had as long as Finney had nine digs and four kills against the He summed it all up right there. Pride pulls them up from the I've been here at Washington State," said WSU Portland Pilots Sunday. turf. Pride makes th.em ~ant to ~ome back for more. Pride is head coach Karen Lamb. A tired WSU squad battled a scrappy Portland what being a offensive lineman IS all about. Thank goodness Before Sunday, 1977 was the last time WSU team to barely take the first game, but took control someone still takes pride in their work. won four matches in a row in straight sets. through the next two to win the match 15-13, 15-9, Broussard and Rosenbach came into Saturdays's game ranked All in three sets, WSU beat the University of 15-6. in the top ten in their respective fields nationally. Portland Sunday, Oregon State University Saturday, "A team like Portland can be really frustrating Broussard was fourth in the nation in rushing averaging 145 and the 13th ranked University of Oregon Friday. because they play good defense," Lamb said. yardS a game and seventh in all-purpose running with 171 Added to Tuesday night's sweep of Eastern Wash- "They just don't have the offense they need." yardS a game. Rosen~ach was ranked s~cond in passing ington, the Cougars equaled the 1977 streak. She said the most important part of the match efficiency and fourth III total offense With 331.5 yards a game. The last time WSU beat Oregon was also in was in the first game where WSU trailed Portland A lot of the credit goes to Broussard and his God-given 1977. 9-13 but did not give up. ability, but without the line I'd hate to see him have to do it on With the three victories this weekend, WSU's "When we were behind in our first game, we talent alone. record jumped to 16-9 overall, matching 1987' s didn't lose our composure," Lamb said. Likewise with Rosenbach. He's a great college quarterback record of 16-21. "They're a real scrappy defensive team and we but without the protection he receives, his numbers might not The Cougars finally got their first Pac-lO victo- had to be tenacious," Finney said. be quite as impressive. . ries of 1988, raising their conference record to 2-5. Thank goodness for the Cougs' front five. WSU won two Pac-lO games in 1987 and dropped See Sweep on page 13 16 matches. SPORTS BRIEFS

in mens, womens and co-ed divisions. is $1.00 per person and entries are due Boxing smoker Flag football Entries will be taken Tuesday and Friday, Oct. 14, by 4:30 p.m. Contact Wednesday, Oct. II and 12, between 8 Intramural flag football entries will taken the Activities Office at 335-6639 for a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Contact the Activi- Entries for the yearly boxing smoker are on Oct. 11 and 12 in CUB 337. Men's, information, ties Office, CUB 337, at 335-6639 for being accepted through Oct. 18. women's and co-ed leagues are offered. more information. Advanced tickets for the Oct. 21 event Fees are $20 per team non-contact and cost $4.00 and are on sale at the Coli- $25 contact. Play begins Oct. 16. Waterpolo seum Box Office. Prospective participants 1M wrestling 1M waterpolo is just around the corner. should direct questions to the Activities Wally league Entries will be taken on Oct. 11 and 12 Office at 335-6639. The 1M wrestling tournament will be at CUB 337. The cost is $20 per team. IM wallyball play will begin on Oct. 16 held on Saturday, Oct. IS. The entry fee Play begins Oct. 16. Bears Continued from page 11 "Rodd Olson came in and I "That was a really big play to Defensively, WSU was led by down. man linebacker Lewis Bush can't say enough about his per- broke through and blocked a give us some momentum," linebacker Dan Grayson and Rosenbach said the credit defensive tackle Tony Savage. should go to the Cougar offen- formance. In order to win games Robbie Keen punt. Bobby Erickson said. down the road, those things have O'Neal pounced on the football "We bent but didn't break," Grayson registered a team-high sive line. seven tackles and Savage fin- "Sometimes the pocket is like to happen. ·We are starting to for a touchdown. he said. "We held them to two develop depth," Erickson said. field goals in the first half. We. ished with six. a lounge back there," Rosenbach Erickson said the defensive said. "I don't have to move Tailback Steve Broussard came up with big plays defen- sively. We bent a little, but basi- unit is improving as a whole. around too much." saved his best performance for home fans. Broussard rushed 19 cally kept them out of the end "We are starting to knock the "This is the biggest test we've ball loose, " Erickson said. had besides Oregon," Rosenbach times for 192 yards and two "As far as zone." "That's why we play zone cov- said. "As far as saying how touchdowns. The Cougar defense created Erickson said the key to the saying how havoc for Cal quarterback Troy erage. We try to keep everything good we are, I don't know what in front of us and then when the to say. I'm still trying to figure it game was the Cougars' ability to good we are, I Taylor, intercepting three passes. run the football. The most costly came in the ball is thrown in the secondary, out. " fourth quarter. When trailing they (defensive backs) come up The junior signal-caller's main The Cougars erupted early, don't know what 30-13, Taylor was intercepted and make some collisions and targets of the day were senior scoring 30 first half points - 24 to say. I'm still deep in Cougar territory by Artie knock it out." wide-out Victor Wood and junior in the second quarter. The WSU Holmes. The Cougars travel to Tucson tight end Rodd Olson. Wood offense seemed to find the end trying to figure it That interception deflated next Saturday to take on the Ari- caught five passes for 103 yards zone all day. Cal's balloon as the Cougars zona Wildcats. Arizona, 3-2, was and one touchdown. Olson, start- But the defense provided some out." regrouped and drove 60 yards on idle this weekend. WSU defeated ing in place of injured Doug of the spark. With the Cougs Timm Rosenbach nine plays, scoring on a three- the Wildcats in Pullman last Well sandt , caught five passes for leading 6-0 and the Bears deep in yard run by Broussard. year. 68 yards. their own territory, WSU fresh- r.------coupon- - - - _ ... -:1 I I Cougs first I TODAY ONLY I in Spokane I Buy One, Get One FREE I by Laurence Miedema I Sports Writer WE HAVE c:• o The Washington State wom- Hula 0.. en's cross country team battled injuries and tough course condi- CLIFFS su Chicken tions en route to a first place fin- •I ish in Spokane Saturday. NOTES "I was pleased with the effort Sandwich I considering the challenging Cliffs Notes answer your I course," said coach Rob Cassel- questions about liter~ture man. "We were always on an as you study and review Open Daily The Teriyaki Experts I incline or decline and didn't have Each is designed to help L'1285 N. Grand 332-1018 • many opportunities to catch our improve your grades and breath. " save you time. ------~ The Cougars were once again Come in and see our led by Jennifer Robertson, who Cliffs Notes display. has finished first in two of the S~ three meets so far this year. Available at: ~ The University of Montana gave WSU as good run, and .~. RESTAURANT made Casselman more than a lit- GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT tle nervous. Monday Night Football "We thought Montana had us with a mile to go, and then our Special people began to move, making the difference," he said. Strong Cougar finishers were $2.00 Pitchers Annie McClain and Felicity and FREE appetizers Saberhagen, who placed fifth and You can't miss any of the sixth respectively. Casselman was glad to have action with Shermer's big screen TV McClain and Jennifer Bennon S. 300 Grand (Formerly the Oriental) Open 6am-llpm back from injuries that had both- ered them all season, but was forced to hold out three runners: Luiza DoNoscimento, Raelynn FOR DAD'S WEEKEND Emtman and Debbie Granley due to ailments. "Three of our top five finish- GBEuORRNGsE ers were out. We could have run them, but this reflects that our Saturday, October 22, 1988 priorities are going into the 8:00 p.m., Beasley Coliseum Arena Pac-1O championships. It will help us, and it gave other people With over 80 years in show business-movies, a chance to show what they can do," Casselman said. SPEaAl television, nightclubs-George Burns endures 05 America's King oF Comedy. Come laugh along with a liVing legend. Five Cougars filled out the top $7.50 ten finishers, along with the elev- enth, twelfth and thirteenth spots. For any "Our depth won out in the large With guest end," said Casselman. "We took the challenge and one topping artist did well. This confuses who our DOMINO'S PIZZA Walt Wagner top runners are," he said. "It's nice to pick from nine or ten top of your choIce! runners instead of only four or five. " The Portland Invitational on October 15 will be the next stop for the Cougars, and will also set the stage for their last showdown with the University of Oregon r------·----·,• $7 .50 Si~ly present this c?upan : before the Pac-lO championships • I"' and receive any ane Item • : LAIt .. E one large pizza far $7.50. • in three weeks. This meet will be very impor- • item pizza! • , tant for WSU, which received • Name • honorable mention in last week's • • Top Twenty Poll, because Ore- ·I. Address : gon is ranked second and is the type of team WSU must run well : II Phone :, against if they want to go to • •. ® GOOO MONO...Y 10-10-88 • Nationals. • Valid at partlclpallng ~OIes only NO! valid Wit" any other olier PrIC~S mal' vary I. I Cu5Iomer pays apphcable sales tall Limited del,vfHV area Our drivelS carry less • Ihar'l $2000 ©1988 Dormnc S Pilla Inc • .'This is the last opportunity to see where we're at," said Cas- •..••...... NOlO" deSign In Clay-mahon' by Will Vmton ProductiOns._------_.Inc selman. It's the type of competi- tion we 're looking for at this time in the year." Monday, October 10, 1988 Eyergreen Page 13 sweep Bengals unbeaten; Hawks win continued from page 11 A's grab Boomer Esiason's three first-half touchdown goal, a fumble and an interception. Lamb said she was pleased with passes kept the Cincinnati Bengals as the NFL's , Redskins 35, Cowboys 17 h w the team regrouped as setter only unbeaten team Sunday, while five more quar- Mark Rypien threw three touchdown passes and pennant B~th Welch and outside hitter terbacks were sidelined with injuries. ran ~or another to rally Washington over Dallas. K thleen Reeve had off-days. The Bengals are 6-0, matching the best start in Kelvin Bryant caught two scoring passes, ran for a OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) S:e was also pleased with how the team's history. touchdown and rushed for 118 yards as the defend- - The Oakland Athletics, th team played when Cougar Esiason, the league's top-rated passer, burned the ing Super Bowl champions evened their record at showing off the pitching eerves Deena Rawie, Deirdre and power that made them res d T . K' New York Jets with touchdown pass plays of 60 3-3, Dallas is 2-4. Runnette an . raci ~ng were and eight yards to Eddie Brown and 38 yards to Washington intercepted Dallas quarterback Steve baseball's winningest team, bstituted dunng the thud game. completed a four-game su "Instead of falling apart when Tim McGee to help the Bengals overcome a safety Pelluer three times and forced two other Cowboy and fumbles that led to an early 9-0 lead by the turnovers. sweep in the American meone's not playing well, we League playoffs by beating soll'ed together and that's the Jets. Rams 33, Falcons 0 rani d "Lb the Boston Red Sox 4-1 rk of a goo team, am Cincinnati also got a pair of second-half touch- Jim Everett passed for 234 yards and three touch- Sunday. m~d "I think (Beth) was a little down runs from Ickey Woods, who carried 30 downs and Greg Bell ran for 155 yards and scored Jose Canseco, the major saic- icked once for Los Angeles. fatigued today. fSfhel.ttlPlcb~"a times for 139 yards - the first lOO-yard game of league leader in home ood time to be 0 a I e It. the rookie's career. The Rams scored on five of six first-half posses- runs, tied an AL playoff g Despite their bad day, Welch "They just kept coming and kept coming and sions, failing only when Everett had a pass inter- record with his third home till had 30 assists and 10 digs kept coming," Jets defensive end Marty Lyons cepted at the goal line, Kevin Greene led a swarm- run of the series and Den- ~jle Reeve led WSU with .13 said. "They caught us in some bad defenses and hit ing defense that recorded nine sacks. nis Eckersley, the leader in kills, 16 digs and three serving us where our pursuit wasn't. And Boomer's got the The Rams, 5-1, limited the Falcons, 1-5, to only saves, set a major league aces. hot hand." 23 yards of offense until Atlanta put together an playoff mark with his Cindy Baker paced the Cou- The Bengals were 6-0 in 1975, the last year they 84-yard drive that ended early in the fourth quarter fourth save as he finished a gars with a :529 attac~ perc~nt- were coached by their founder and general man- when Greene intercepted a Steve Dils pass. four-hitter for Dave Stew- e nine kills and eight digs. ager, Paul Brown. art and Rick Honeycutt. Bills 34, Colts 23 ~ia Reyes had seven kills and Seahawks 16, Browns 10 The Athletics returned to 11 digs. Ca:ne Couturier hit .350 Curt Warner ran for 96 yards and one touchdown Jim Kelly's three touchdown passes, including the World Series for the with nine kills. and Norm Johnson kicked three field goals for two to Andre Reed, helped the Bills rebound from first time since 1974. "I feel we really improved," Seattle. Cleveland who lost Mike Pagel, its third a 17-point deficit to defeat Indianapolis at Buffalo. Game 1 will be Saturday Finney said. "It w~s a we~t starting quarterback this season, with a separated The Bills improved their record to 5-1 and night in either New York week - it was a turnmg pomt 10 shoulder. remained atop the AFC East, while the Colts, last or Los Angeles. the season." Oakland posted the first The Browns, 3-3, moved the ball reasonably well year's division champion, dropped to 1-5. Friday, for the third meeting in four-game sweep since in the first half until Pagel was hurt making a Indianapolis starting quarterback Chris Chandler a row, Washington S~te bedat}he 1976, when Cincinnati's tackle on Paul Moyer's 62-yard return of a blocked was injured in the second quarter and replaced by Oregon State Beavers 10 a eren- Big Red Machine rolled field goal. Don Strock, signed after Bernie Kosar Gary Hogeboom. sive match 15-6, 15-9, 15-13. over the New York Yan- "The great thin about our and Gary Danielson were hurt last month, was kees in the World Series. team is if our defense gets stron- unable to produce any points until Matt Bahr In other games, it was Houston 7, Kansas City 6, Green Bay 45, New England 3, Minnesota 14, The Athletics also got ger, our hitting ¥ets st~onger,:: kicked a 23-yard field goal with 2:40 left in the Tampa Bay 13, Chicago 24, Detroit 7, Phoenix 31, some long-due revenge Lamb said. "Basically, It wasn t game. against Boston, which Pittsburgh 14; Miami 24, the Los Angeles Raiders that hard because thin~s were The Seahawks, 4-2, capitalized on Cleveland swept Oakland out of the 14; New Orleans 23, San Diego 17, and Denver clicking for us. Everything was mistakes for all their points. Warner ran one yard 1975 playoffs and ended 16, San Francisco 13 in overtime. going well." for a score after the Browns' Gerald McNeil fum- its run of three consecutive That defense was anchored by bled a punt at his own 24, and Johnson kicked field On Monday night, the New York Giants will championships. Reyes and Phelicia Sperrazzo goals of 31, 38 and 22 yards after a blocked field face the Philadelphia Eagles in Philadelphia. who had 17 and 15 digs respec- tively. . Reeve had an outstanding night with 15 kills, a .429 attack ~'§~ percentage and 12 digs. I~' ~"'~@~1>~1'1.£.900 "She made some great defen- ~ ~® \0:). sive plays," Lamb said. "Her 33Z-'2bS ,.." putting the ball away really ~ helps." . 'fi'f1xy (gtmlOJ t1cJ ~ v(!J lbJ(j~ Reeve is recovenng fro~ a ON SALE Oct. 10-21 10am-2pm stress fracture in .her lo~er nght and said she IS playing well, West enterance CUB $6.50/person Ieg . d rnJJ~JKrnlm3 .~ but gets more tire now. Limited Seating "I'm back to where I was before I hurt my _leg..~ may~ better," Reeve =. I m a bit Featured Performance: more tired than I ve usually been." , Crimsom Company On a night wh~re B~er was a MIC('Jel(Jb. MleOOiob Lt. Mfcf?elob o«. PI1 nee» little off with mne kills and a Au $ 2'.50 _-...... _..... 238 attack percentage, Reeve Speakers are: . d Finney picked up the slack. P_l). d6lff (or-fet )leur l.b. canl:t anFinney had led WSU with a President Sam Smith .556 attack percentage,. 11 kills and 12 digs. Welch dished ?ut Coach Dennis Erikson 47 assists and had three serving aces and eight digs. Dr. Maureen Anderson LADYSMITH couturier, Reyes and Ba~er each had nine kills and Couturier BLACK managed a total of four blocks. And The victory over the ~ea~ers MAMBAZO coupled with the Cougars Fnday The Grammy Award winning . ht win over the Oregon Ducks South African singing group. DIge WSU its first back-to-back gav . EDITOR Pac-lO victones ever. Monday, October 17, 1988 WSU beat the 13th-ranked 8:00 p.m., Beasley Coliseum Theater Ducks 15-4, 15-7, 15-10 for the Tickets: $10.00 first time in 11 ye~s. . WANTED "I told them If we lost It ld be an upset," Lamb said. ~~u was very important,.to ~s that we knoW we can wm 10 the Pac-lO." . , 'This IS the way we can lay ., she said. p WSU dominated the contest from the outset. The. C~ugthars The Daily Evergreen is only trailed Oregon tWice 10 e entire match. accepting applications "I was waiting for them to for k loose," Lamb said. "I bre a " knew it would happen. Spring Editor. All we need is confidence," Prices do nol include applicable service she said. . charges, Available al Lamb said it was Important Applications may be picked up Beasley Coliseum that the Cougars shut down Ore- Ticket Office and all G&B at Selecl-a-Seat Outlets, gon's offense from the outset. 113 Murrow Hall "We served tough en~ugh. to k them not run thelf mld- rna 'e, she sal'd. "0 ur serVl'ng dle, I" kept them off-ba ance. L rob said another big factor DEADLINE IS 5 P.M. OCT. 28 ~ wa/the crowd - WSU's second 'tJur TICket To Something Special' ' est of the season at 649. bIgg " "The crowd was great;, Lamb said. "They fired us up, Page 14 Evergreen Monday, October 10, 1988 Over 200 Algerian demonstrators die in riots ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - Soldiers had been killed and several hundred of emergency with overnight curfews and in violent outbreaks in the Kabyle moun, fired into crowds of demonstrators Sunday injured in ~he past five days. The govern- arrested more than 900 people for looting. tain region east of Algiers - where about who refused to disperse, and police and ment has given no official death toll. The official APS Algerian news agency 2 million Berbers claim they are discrirnj , hospital sources said at least 200 people From the accounts of sources, as well gave a list of reasons for the mounting nated against for their: non-Arabic lari., had died in rioting over rising prices and a as descriptions from citizens who wit- unrest - crop failure, the collapse of oil guage - as well as in towns in the south , government austerity program. nessed clashes, it seemed likely the final prices, the global economic crisis and ern desert. The radio did not repOrt Clashes between the army and demon- Algeria's enormous population increase - casualties. strators grew more violent late Saturday from 9.4 million in 1954 to more than 23 The largest number of casualties were and early Sunday. Soldiers were ordered million. reported in the town of Kouba, on south, to shoot at protesters who did not disperse The unrest began about 10 days ago, ern fringes of Algiers, where the annv and fired repeatedly. "Soldiers were when industrial workers staged strikes for fired into a crowd that ignored calls to The government confirmed deaths higher wages. disperse. among security forces. ordered to shoot at The government said it would.not break Hospital sources, who spoke on condj, The worst violence was reported in the protesters who did with its austerity plan to raise wages, and ton of anonymity, said more than 60 peo- southern and eastern suburbs of Algiers youths began rampaging in Algiers and. ple were killed. and in the western port city of Oran. not disperse and other cities. Witnesses who also demanded anonYIll_ Fighting also was reported in a dozen pro- fired repeatedly. The austerity plan is aimed at resolving ity said soldiers fired with machine guns vincial centers. an economic crisis made worse by the fall mounted on tanks and jeeps. In the capital, Algiers, army helicopters in the price of oil, the nation's main In Bachdjarah, in the eastern suburbs of armed with rockets flew low, apparently source of revenue. Algiers, 30 people were reported killed, to discourage the formation of crowds. The plan, announced in January, aims and in the western district of Bab-el-Oued The city was mostly calm. After midday death toll could be much higher than 200. to line up food prices with world markets nine protesters reportedly died. • prayers at the city's mosques, some peo- A 26-year-old government official, and cut surplus workers in the state-owned ple gathered and chanted, "Chadli Must Aliouane Fadela, said she saw gendarmes industries that dominate the economy. Hundreds of other demonstrators were Go!" a reference to President Chadli in riot gear "charging bystanders who The unemployment rate is estimated at injured in the Algiers area, hospital offi_ Bendjedid. They dispersed quickly when were doing nothing, and then kick them above 40 percent in the capital, and food cials said. soldiers charged. once they were on the ground. " prices have risen by as much as 40 per- At the city's Mustapha Hospital, phYsi_ Hospital and police sources in various The gendarmes are police under military cent since January. cians said patients had to be moved out of parts of the country providing fragmentary control. Algerian radio reported Sunday that some wards to make room for injured information said more than 200 people Authorities on Thursday imposed a state crowds of young people confronted tanks demonstrators.

435 E. Palouse River Dr. Moscow

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Cordova'D:,·.-::,·.- P )lre- 7:00 9:00 Every business day, Horizon Air and Alaska Airlines flights from the Northwest to all three Bay "A Fish Called Wanda" Airlines team up to bring you a full schedule of flights Area airports: San Francisco International, Oakland R to the San Francisco Bay Area. and San Jose. Audian n-· -'-' - p ,,_.,- "Heartbreak Hotel" 7:00 _Oakland We've carefully coordi- .All along the w<_!y,you'll enjoy the friendly, personal _ San Francisco Int'!. nated our schedules in Seattle service that's made Horizon and Alaska big favorites "CleanandSObe?9:00 and Portland, to provide quick among west coast frequent flyers. Kenworthy ~::.-:: ::- '.':,::: _ San Jose and easy southbound connec- So next trip, call your travel agent or Horizon Air. "Gorillas In The tions at key times throughout And see how easy it is to get to the Bay Area when you the day. In fact, Horizon now connects to 25 Alaska have the right connections. "Patty Hearst" Horizon Air /Alaska Airlines nlver£ty -,':_'; 'c--:', '.', '.':':::. We've Got Connections.™ "Young Guns" R 5:30 7:30 9:30 "Die Hard" R 4:45 7:00 9:20 "Eight Men Out" PG 4:50 7:009:10 "Dead Ringers" R 5:10 7:20 9:30 Monday, October 10, 1988 Evergreen Page 15 Arab rioters' deaths result CLASSIFIEDS

from policy 308. MISCELLANEOUS 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS JERUSALEM (AP) NEED CASH? BALLOONS BALLOONS BALLOONS Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin 101. ROOMMATES 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Call BALLOONS ETC. for all your balloon as quoted as saying Saturday WE DELIVER! needs at 332·5666 or 33B·LOON. Present Domino's Pizza, the world's largest pizza this ad for a 10% discount on purchase of ~s policy ~n h~dling .the Pal~s- ROOMMATES delivery company, is now hiring delivery driv- 19 inch color TV, Sofa & Loveseat and $15.00 or more. tinian uprismg in IsraelI-occup~ed Have you gotten your roommate for this Fall? ers. " you are 18 years old, have a valid .driv. Kitchen Aide Dishwasher. Call 334-3770 days or 332-1338 eves. $22.95 per room. Includes continental break- If you haven't, why don' you try the DAILY er's license, auto Insurance, a good dnvlng ds was to cause casualties fast, cable TV. We direct bill W.S.U. Cougar· Ian . EVERGREEN. We get results. record and access to a car, you can: land Motel 334.3535. among Arab noters. 'Make an average of $7-1 O/hour 804. CAMERASIEQUIPMENT Rabin's statement came asparts Mature M/F to share house. 2 br, 3/4 bath, 'Enjoy the freedom of being on the road family room on lower lellel allail., share tau, & ·Work flexible hours 3 mo. old Konica FT-l w/buih-in motor drive, Wondering what to be this Halloween? of the occupied W~st Bank were kit. $180/mo. + V2 util. & share yardwork. 'Be part of the excitement of the world's 50 mmlfl.8, 80·200/4.5·5.6, bag·-exc. condo Choose from our new line of rental costumes aralyzed by a stnke to protest Pets OK if compatible. Non-drinkers, non- largest pizza delivery company. $400 new, sell for $3OOlobo. Dave, 332-()126. at Sun Rental Center. 624 S. Jackson in Mos· smokers pref. Call John, 334·1137. cow, 882·3014. ~e shooting de~ths of four Pales- To apply, stop in your lcoal Domino's store 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tinians by Israeli ~oops. . 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT today or call 332·8222. PERM Arab and hospital reports said PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED WANTED: New owner for a Fender Guitar Two bedroom apt. on Grand Ave th t rwo more Palestinians died Work for the Daily Evergreen, travel to strange Amp., w/Rat distortion box. Brand new GT SPECIAL $3oo/mo. wl12 mo. lease Enjoy a shampoo, precision cut, quality perm and exotic places in the Pullman· Moscow Groove tubes; leather carrying case. Yours for S:turdaY after clashes with sol- $325/mo. w/91/2 mo. lease. 332·7704 area. For more infor, call Ted at 335-2377, or only $325. Great for small band. Call and complete style finish for only $27.95 ... No hidden extras. FANTASTIC SAM'S, apply at 113 Murrow. 332·1937 aHer 6 p.m, diers. . . Popular. freshly painted 2 br Morton St. Apt. located in the Wheatland Mall next to Safe- "In confrontation, the noters Close to campus and downtown, on Reaney way. Open Mouday·Friday 10 am to 7 pm, Park.(Apts. West 1325 Valley Rd. 332-8622) 824. MISC. WANTED/EXCHANGE Saturday 9·5. 334·9552. NQ appointment nee- DRIVERS essary. GO FOR ITII Two bedroom Apartment, turn. or unturn. Car- WANTED AT Rock band needs place to practice 3 nights a pet, drapes, appliances, microwave. On Sta- THE PIZZA ANSWER week. Will neg. rent. Call Kevin at 334-0763 or dium Way. No pets. Office at Meadow Brook, Apply at E. 231 Main or call 334-4417. Scott at 332·7381. 1535 Merman Dr. Call 334-6408 or 882·3224 THE STATION "This is my or 683-8882. If you can dial a phone and speak clearly, we can quarantee you at least $4.oolhr. We need COME JOIN RESTAURANT 1 bedroom apartment, 15 minutes from cam- an enthusiastic telephone salesperson, BBQ BEEF RIB DINNER $4.95 policy and I'm pus, close to bus stop. $195/month. Call Monday·Thursday 5:30pm to 8:30pm. Call THE FUN EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 334·7574. Stuart at 882-5561. RA applications are now available at the Resi- responsible for dence Life Department located in Streit-Per- NOTICE: Certification in Fine Arts Application OVERSEAS JOBS.Summer,yr.round.Europe, ham office suite. Open interest sessions are 106. CONDOIDUPLEXES FOR RENT Deadline: October 28 at Noon. Pick up appli· Iit." S.Amer.,Australia,Asia. All fields. $900·2000 being held at 7:00 pm on October 11th at cation forms in Fine Arts Office-·Kruegel Hall mo.Sightseeing.Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx Stephenson Informal Lounge and on October 104. For Rent: Nice, neat, two bedroom duplex on 52·WA04.Corona Dal Mar,Ca 92625 12th at Regence Velvet Room. If you have - Yitzhak Rabin Military Hill. Available immediately Call any questions please call 335-2611. 334·3770 or (206) 776·4567. Wanted; Technician with ELISA or RIA Expe- 913. PERSONALS rience for high volume laboratory. Salary 109. OFFICE, COMMERCIAUINDUSTRIAL DOE. Call 334-5815. NOTICES Pregnancy Counseling Service, a United Way h uld suffer casualties and FOR RENT agency. Free testing, objective counsel, and O Earn extra money. Moming weekend and info. Call any time 882·7534. s ars so that they know it would holiday paper delivery, 3 hours/day, sc , . WINTER STORAGE SPECIALS 907. LOST not end with detentu~ns. , Store Your Moped, or Extra Stuff!! $50/weekend. For more info, call 334·1070. . FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. OCTOBER 15 TO APRIL 15, SUPER RATES Accurate information on all options. Confiden- "This is my P?,hcy and I ~ Part-time taxi driver. Female dog, all white, curly hair, poodle-ter- tial atmosphere. 24 hr. phone 882-2370. SxS 6 months, $60 rier mix, 10-12 Ibs. Neutered. deaf, almost 5xl0 6 months $120 At least 25 years old. responsible for it, . Israel radio blind, does not bark. No collar, has scar on TOUGH DAY? And a Monday, too? Try BLUE CALL LATAH MINI-STORAGE 334-7444. Call 332·7433, days or 334-0928 nights. oted Rabin as saying. stomach. Call 335-9556, 8-12 mornings, or MONDAY at the Garden Lounge. Any drink qu bl k . 332·3080 afternoons. Ask for Judy. from our Drink List is just $2.00. . Dozens of ac mournmg 110. HOMES FOR SALEIPULLMAN REWARD. fl flew from rooftops In cur- SERVICES Study rates for. students that need a quiet place to go. $18 plus tax includes desk, In the market for a new 908. FOUND f:;~ Nablus, the West Bank's phone, TV, shower and bed. Call Cougarland est Arab city, where the four 410. TUTORS Motel. 334·3535. Iarg Frid Towel, key 1203. Oval Office key. sunglasses. n HOME? watch, shell bracelet, binoculars in case, were shot ay. . look for the area's best today in classifieds, Econ 102 student, FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Alderman Chevrolet keys, pen key ring. Clashes flared Saturday 10 the 335-4573. seeks tutor 2 nights per week Accurate information on all options. Confiden- Inquire at Safety Building. W t Bank and Gaza Strip, and Fee negotiable, 335-6739. tial atmosphere. Open Door Pregnancy cen- ter. 24 hr. phone 882·2370. 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ~~ reports said troo_ps.shot and 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 415. YARD/GARAGE SALES WANTED: Male student from Middle East killed one Palestinian and Mobile HOME for sale, 20x47, double-wide want to live w/an American family. Will pay w/addition. Price Reduced $17,000. Wood COUGAR LAND MOTEL ounded 18 others. room & board. Please call 334.Q685. w Israel televi.sion quoted Arab stOlle, fenced yard, beautiful view, Terrace $22.95 per room, free cont. breakfast. Estates. Call 335-6330, ask for John week- W. 120 Main. (509) 334·3535. (not valid sources as saymg as many as 30 days or 332-1626, evenings & weekends. during conventions or football weekends) 99¢ KAMIKAZES 8PM TO MIDNIGHT APPLE U-PICK Palestinians were wounded. Trailer for SALE or RENT. Golden Delicious Apples at the Hort. & LA The army command c0"!irmed $3.995. 10x55. See at Sevdy's #28. YARD AT THE SALES Orchard on Airport Road. Tuesday, October 18 casualties but said the Call collect (509) 624-5978. II. 7AM to 7PM. 25¢~b. STATION the th was caused by a local That old saying about one person's unuse'l· dea bles becoming another's treasurers has never Your junque may be someone else.'s trea· RESTAURANT feud. EMPLOYMENT been more true than in the EVERGREEN sure ...sell it with an Evergreen ClaSSIfIed! EVERY MONDAY CLASSIFIEDS.

304. PART TIME Soviets may TALENTED CO-WORKERS NEEDED We are looking for a few positive-thinking, AUTOMOTIVE hard·working individuals to fill existing part· time day and night posnions. 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS BENEFITS: EXCELLENCE make ruble Free meals THE FACT OR STATE OF EXCELLING laPlante Cycle buys used motorcycles and Free uniforms scooters. Please call before coming down. Flexible hours 334.3575, Tues.-Sat., 9·5:30 pm. Rapid pay increases $3.55/hour starting wage. At BODYMAGIC,excellence is taken convertible If you are interested, apply in person between 606. DOMESTICS 2 and 5 pm. seriously. Our staff is trained to help MOSCOW (AP~ -. The rul!ng PULLMAN TACO TIME NEW CHEVROLETS 5% over invoice. Must 530 E. MAIN take delivery in Olympia. Call Tim at rtburo is consldenng cuttmg 334·0267. Evenings best. you excello The weight room at Body Po lnational budget and discussed Want to earn $7 • $10 per hr. PART·TIME. the ·bl Join the world's #1 pizza delivery co. Domi· 1984 Pontiac Firebird V-8, T-top, air condition· Magic is a great place to reach excell- aking the ruble a co?vertl e no's Pizza. Flexible hrs. and a great working ing, $7000. Call 882-0467 before 7:30 am or m ncy the Commumst Party atmosphere. All you need, is to be 16 or older aHer 4:00 pm. ence. There's no waiting lines or curre ' . and have an insured car. Come by today at da·ly Pravda said Saturday. 205 S. Grand. 11 am to 4 pm or call 332-8222. he newspaper said the sub- dealing with crowds, a variety We supply the car and insurance, you supply . were discussed Thursday the time. We have a limited number of pizza of weight machines are available, ject.s g a session on the 1989 delillery positions available for day shilts. '84 COUGAR dunn Starting at l1am. Need good drilling record. and personal instruction from our Apply at Pizza Answer, E. 231 Main or call bUU:!da said the 12-man Polit- 334-4417. staff will make your workout discussed "steps to make Part-time attendant needed for disabled buro ruble a convertible cur- female student. No previous experience. Alt. LOADED a pleasent one. the weekends. Call 334·2148. rency." . f h It did not explam urt .er. LUNCH WAITRESS BODY MAGIC S roe Soviet economists have HILLTOP MOTOR INN When selling cars make it stand out in the MONDAY THRU FRIDAY DAILY EVERGREEN. NE 600 COWRADO o d for making the ruble con- 334-2555 argu.eble so it could' be trans- 334-1761 vertl ' . Hardworking Housekeeper wanted for Tues· into other currencies on ferre d day momings. Permanent job at $20 a week. BOATS the world market. . Call 332·2348. No smokers please. ThiS would remove a maJ~r bling block to trade, but It 308. MISCELLANEOUS sturo likely cause runaway IF wou ld h bl' Full·time, permanent mechanic/gas attendant You're not planning to set sail with your boat . fl t·on because t e ru e s Monday·Friday. 10 al this spring, sell it now with a fast·acting classi· lue would drop. Apply at Jerry's Downtown Chevron. fied ad. 335·4573, THE DAILY EVERGREEN. vaThe newspaper also did not . any details on the plans to glve budget, which is report- cut tbe d fi· f DOC'S and edl running at a e IClt 0 more DELIVERY SPECIAL a~ $100 billion. SPORTSWEAR U, th I said only that there were Present: 12" CANADIAN BACON PIZZA AND FREE POP t to "reduce expenses in all plans " areas of the economy. 25¢ BEER NIGHT! Free delivery from 11 :00 am until close. Get one free litre with any The newspaper Sovietskaya Every Monday 7-11 pm ·ya reported last month that medium pizza - two free Iitres with ROSSI . . d Prizes and Give-aways ountrY IS runmng a bu get any large pizza. thefi\ of at least 73 billion ROCK N' ROLL de ICI .11· bles or $116 bl IOn. TONIGHT AT MURDOCS! E 420 Main 334-2535 ru The' u.S. budget deficit is w. 415 6th Mcw 882-8172 Not valid with Olher coupons or offers expires 10/16188 $150 billion. Page 16 Evergreen Monday,October 10, 1988

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