BURNING FIELDS WHO'S ON THE FIELD?

FOR COMPLETE OSU, STUDENTS MAKE TEAMS SET WSU ROSTERS .•. FARMING EASY FOR THE SLOPES Please see pages 4 and 5. SEE PAGE 6. SEE PAGE 8:

Washington State University ver reen Vol. 95, No. 66 Saturday, November 12, 1988 WSU alumnus brings wishbone play to NFL by Pat Hoglund Friday, prior to the Indianapolis call, I thought it was a joke. I thought Pat just sports Writer called to say hello because we hadn't The wishbone in the NFL? You've got to talked to one another in a long time." be joking. Beach and Turner played together at The aren't joking. WSU in 1981 - Beach's senior year. They were serious enough to call former During: Turner's senior year, in 1983, Washington State Ricky he generated 200 plus yards of offense in Turner out of the woodwork to run the each of. three games. Against University almost unheard of offense. Nevada Las Vegas he combined the run Turner, a 6-foot, 190-pound Canadian, and pass for a total of 273 yards. He also was a quarterback in former WSU Coach generated 268 yards against UCLA and 209 against Oregon. Turner ranks fourth in all time total' offense for WSU and ninth in career pass- ing with 2,509 yards. The WSU graduate, who passed for "This whole 1,351 yards from the veer formation as a thing has been senior, was primarily called up to the Colts organization to fill a backup role. unbelievable." But with the wave of injuries to Colt quar- - Ricky Turner terbacks, Turner received the nod. Against the Jets, Turner, 26, carried the ball three times for 17 yards. He also completed a pass to Beach for 23 yards while directing the final Indianapolis scor- Jim Walden's veer offense from 1980 to 1983. Last Thursday, Turner signed with ing drive. The wishbone began three weeks ago at the indianapolis Colts, and promptly made his debut during Sunday's 38-14 victory San Diego for the Colts. With starter out for the over the New York Jets. season with a knee injury and former Turner hasn't played football since leav- Washington Husky ailing. ing Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian on the sideline, Coach sent Football League in 1985. "This whole thing has been unbeliev- Gary Hogeboom onto the field. But able," says Turner, who leamed the Colts instead of a lonesome in the backfield, and George might be interested in him when he was Wonsley also lined up behind the quarter- called by tight end Pat Beach, a former teammate at Washington State. back. The Colts used the wishbone 11 times Turner's wishbone talents were first dis- Sports information/File photo covered by the Colt's coaching staff at a against the Chargers, primarily on third- down and short-yardage situations. and Ricky Turner, former Cougar quarterback, was recently signed by the team meeting. The coaches asked if any- one knew anyone who could run the wish- gained 86 yards, four first downs and a Indianapolis Colts who want to bring the wishbone play into the NFL. bone. Beach told them his college quarter- 25-yard pass from Hogeboom Turner hasn't played football since leaving Toronto Argonauts of the back could. League in 1985. "When I received a call from Pat on See NFL on page 8 Land Grant Days WSU offers surplus Traditional celebrations planned goods to public, store Today the college of Agriculture and Home Eco- Kuhlman said he expects about 500 people to by Molly Ray nomics will host a barbecue, an auction and a attend the event. Contributing Reporter dance. He also said the auction, sponsored by the Col- If you need a mattress, small refrigerator or even a meat thermome- The barbecue starts at 5 p.m. in a large crimson lege of Agriculture and Home Economics Alumni,. ter, you should take a look at the WSU surplus sale. may earn' about $10,000. and gray tent near the pavilion. It will be followed According to Carol McBride, who works at the surplus sale, these immediately by the auction and the dance, both of He said he drew his con- clusion from last year's are just a few of the more popular items sold during the sales,which which will be held in the Livestock Pavilion. are almost every Thursday in the campus storage building on campus. results. "The goal isn't to raise money (but) to have Wayne Gash, material maintenance manager, said the surplus sales fun," said Will Kuhlman, alumni development This is the seventh annual Land Grant Days. are part of the material maintenance division at WSU. The other two coordinator for the college. departments are the surplus store, which is closely linked with surplus There will also be a social hour in the tent at 4 The event was started by James Ozbun, former dean sales. and recycling. p.m. "We sell any personal property of WSU that is no longer needed Tickets cost $15 per person, or $10 with student of the college. In 1981, WSU held "Land Alive by the departments," said Gash. By personal property Gash said he. identification. Tickets for just the dance are $5. meant anything that is not real property, like land or buildings. A country/country-rock band, the Seidel Broth- Day, " a similar celebra- ers, will perform for the dance. tion. According to Gash, departments tum over their unwanted items to Proceeds from the auction will be donated to the The college also held a .the material maintenance division and the surplus store gets first pick. Undergraduate Advising Award and the College of Stew Cook-Off at 9 a.m. today in White Hall. "They look at it, evaluate the item's condition and see if any other Agriculture and Home Economics Ambassadors. Kuhlman said about 60 students helped with the department needs it," Gash said. ~ The Ambassadors' work to recruit students for the event. "The key thing that makes this event possi- Jay Chandler, who works in the surplus store, said he keeps a run- college of Home Economics. The auctioneer is ble is the student involvement. I couldn't do it ning "wish list" from other departments. According to Chandler, this Larry Schorno. without their help. " is a list of items that departments would like to buy from the surplus The event commemorates the Morril Act, store. "The departments can buy one new desk for $400, or they can LeRoy Rogers. acting dean of the College of whereby Washington's Legislature contributed buy four desks from us for the same price." Agriculture and Home Economics, said the auction 190,000 acres toward the founding of the univer Chandler said finy items that are not "attractive" or potentially is held to "simply have an event where we cele- brate the history of land grant and the history of See Grant on page 8 Se~ Surplus on page 7 home economics." Page 2 Evergreen Saturday, November 12, 1988 India Students Association Leadership conference organizes festival of lights RHA wins award by Chris Grygiel Hopkins said he felt the trip Evergreen Staff was worthwhile. "It was a by Demetris Theophylactou groups take part in the festival, but not all of them good learning experience." Evergreen Staff are represented in Pullman. WSU's Residence Hall RHA President Steve Sher- "Diwali, literally translated, means festival of Association garnered a top 10 rod said WSU's RHA fared WSU's India Students Association will organize lights," she said. Indians light thousands of fire- award for an informational well with other schools that their annual Deepavali (Diwali) festival in the Trin- crackers to celebrate the victory of good over evil. presentation made at a recent were more experienced with ity Lutheran Church Saturday evening. "We had a good king, named Rama, (who national student leadership national leadership confer- "It's a fun gathering of about 250 people," said returned) to his capital after killing the evil king, conference. ences. Gayatri Mantradi, a graduate student in English and named Ravana," and people throughout India cele- Scott Hopkins, Rogers Hall "We stepped in there and member of the association. brated his victory, Inamdar said. president, said the winning participated as an equal," She said the festival, which starts at 6 p.m., "Even the poor people buy firecrackers for the program was a series of meet- Sherrod said. includes a children's program, a performance of occasion," Mantradi said. "(They may) not have ings about how to be an actor, This is the first year RHA money for everything else, but they get firecrack- producer and director. has attended a national leader- ers ... " RHA attended the Pacific ship conference and Sherrod Inamdar said that although Diwali "is not the Area College and University expected RHA to be more most important festival in the southern part of Residence Hall Conference, at active in national leadership "This (festival) is an India, even there it is definitely celebrated with San Diego State University conferences in the future. occasion where all firecrackers and lights." Nov. 4-6. The PACURH conference "It's like Christmas," said Dr. P.G. Vaidya, an David Scobie, RHA vice brought together a diverse Indians, regardless of Indian professor of mechanical engineering, and president, said he realized group of student leaders from former advisor of WSU's Indian Students Associa- WSU's residence halls and universities and colleges from their religion, background tion. dining centers stacked up well across the west coast, Sherrod and culture get together" But because the festival is celebrated indoors against other universities. said. here, "you don't get the same feeling," he added. "We have very excellent RHA allocated $750 for the to celebrate. "In India it's very noisy, very festive ... It's like facilities compared to other trip, and students raised Mardi Gras in New Orleans." schools," Scobie said. approximately $1000. - Anita Inamdar Nevertheless, people who attended the festival on campus in past years had a good time, Mantradi said. Indian dances, songs and music, as well as a tradi- •'There are usually quite a few non-Indians com- tional Indian dinner. ing," Vaidya said. "Many Indians invite their National conference "This year the menu is very elaborately planned, American friends" and sometimes non-Indians out- and somebody called it exotic," Mantradi said. number their hosts. Anita Inamdar, an Indian doing post-doctorate work in chemistry, has been active with the prepa- Vaidya said people "are curious to find out what proves WSU has good rations for this year's festival. goes on" and "most of them seem to enjoy it a lot "This (festival) is an occasion where all Indians, because it's unusual. regardless of their religion, background and culture Vaidya said the Diwali festival is New Year's student government get together" to celebrate, s~e said. . .. Day for some parts of India. "Some people start Inamdar said at least 15 different Indian relIgIOUS their calendar at that date. " ASWSU President Bill Stauffacher said he left a national confer- ence for student governments feeling like "WSU has one of the best student governments in the country." Stauffacher and ASWSU Vice President Mark Luebbers returned Wednesday night from a student government conference in Washing- ton D.C. The conference allowed student governments from around the coun- try to get together and compare how each handles similar problems, and to get ideas for new programs. "It's amazing," Stauffacher said, "most of the universities there can't cover the issues we do to the depth we do." They don't have the services WSU offers, Stauffacher said. Of more than 100 schools represented at the conference, Luebbers said WSU has the most structured and organized student government. "We have what we can and cannot do on paper," Luebbers said. "Most of the schools I talked to organize on a year-by-year basis." "Going over there, I expected to get a lot from the workshops," Luebbers said. "And I did, but I got the most from talking to people Cheeses Soup and Bread from other schools." Stauffacher said, "By talking to other student groups, I developed Cougar Cheeses CUB Lentil Soup $1.00 an idea of what works and what doesn't." Cougar Gold $1.00 Split Pea SOIiP $1.00 One problem is student apathy. "Voter turnout in student government elections (at WSU) is around Viking $1.00 IncCrufts: 24-25 percent," Luebbers said. $1.00 llautfiru. wfieat SOUTlwUf]fi. Cheddar Of the schools attending a particular workshop, WSU had the high- or Jnru.fi 5ruu£ est voter turnout, he added. Yakima Valley Cheese Company Salads "University of New Orleans only had 200 out of 16,000 students vote in their last election," Luebbers said. "Most averaged about 10 Edam Cheese Balls $1.00 Tossed Salad $1.00 percent. " Gouda $1.00 Waldorf Salad $1.00 By GARY LARSON Havarti st·OO Totellini Chicken Pasta $1.00 IHE FAR SIDE {ndudes: { nc{uLfes: :JIiJutfiru. 5riock or :JIiJuuiru wfuat . wkat sesame 5ruU£ witfi untif 5ruu£

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Smoked Salmon $1.00 Baby Red Potatoes $1.00 Baked Salmon $1.50 Buttered Baby Carrots $1.00

Baron of Beef Poultry and Pork Carved with white or wheat rolls $1.50 W. S.U. Sausage .50 Sligar Glazed Ham Desserts Carved witfi. white or wfuat roffs $1.~0

Apple Pie $1.00 Washington Wines Ferdinands lee Cream (Chocolate or Vanilla) $1.00 Muscat Canelli Toppings: Chardonnay Dilettante Chenin Blanc Dark Amaretto, Dark Chocolate Sauvignon Blanc Maury Island Farms Merlot Blackberry, Raspberry, Boysenberry Riesling Cabernet

10:00 am to 12:30 pm ...... Compton Union BuUding Ballroom "Wouldn't you know it! ... There goes our market for those things!" Saturday, November 12, 1988 Evergreen Page 3 OPINION NOW GET OUT Football affects fHERE. AND WIN cuz: WE NEED academic funds MOR E MONEY! ...01-/, AND rr'o 8E The WSU Cougar football team now has a more concrete THE FANS, TOO•.. objective for winning football games than just pride and enjoyment; potential legislative appropriations are definitely a more tangible reward. Apparently some of the top dogs in the Washington Legislature decide where to appropriate taxpayers dollars based on the won-loss records of different schools in the state. WSU Vice Provost Ron Hopkins notes that the legislature was substantially more generous after the 1981 Holiday Bowl than in other years. Now that's encouraging. The leaders we send to Olympia spend their working hours poring over ledgers containing not tax revenues or university budget requests, but rather offesive statistics and projected football schedules. Granted, increased support stemming from fair-weather alumni is encouraging and should be sought after. However, when members of the legislature are elected they are also imbued with a responsibility for the welfare of the entire state. That means biting the bullet in their districts when necessary, not pandering to overzealous jocks. Grafiti constitutes highest form The correlation between a winning football team and increased legislative appropriations is not espoused by Hopkins alone. Even Maureen Anderson, vice provost for of graphic, literary expression Student Affairs at WSU, agrees. "It's very nice to be able to point out something that is As I walked from Burger King to my class in justice - the T, the G, the & and the two Cs, upbeat about the institution (WSU) - that's been happening Bryan Hall, I saw something reminiscent of high Or, feasibly, the artist is a psychology major - in Olympia," said Anderson. school. even a research assistant! Maybe the effect of this work of art on the general populace of the univer- Absolutely; nice things to offer in return are always easy Bright orange paint had been used to symbolize an undying, eternal love. Sprayed onto the sidewalk sity is being closely monitored through a spy scope to point out when asking for money. Conversely, unpleasant by the bookie was "TG & CC," in romantic, in a Wilmer-Davis window. The results of such a items are distinctly different in their funding appeal to squiggly capital letters. study must be fascinating. Perhaps the letters will legislators. The blazing orange letters (surely the choice stir deep-rooted feelings within certain individuals, Consider a lack of funding to adequately staff computer color of a mature, sophisticated college scholar) are resulting in significant socio-psychological effects. training centers or a $27,000 study conducted recently a graphic artist's dream. They jump right off of the Perhaps a mass communion ot love and letters will sidewalk to grab the casual passer-by's eye. The come about. concerning parking at WSU. The study produced patently The letters may have been put there as an anony- ridiculous suggestions that generated justifiable outrage mous contribution of modem art to the university. among resident students. Their aesthetic sense is profound. Unfortunately, although these items are at least equally Linda Placed feet from the walkway rails and integrated worthy of legislators attention, they must be subjugated to into a single square of pavement, they instill a neanderthal bragging rights in our states capital. Tarr sense of awe. The square of pavement they reside What happens if the Cougars lose all their games next Evergreen Staff on should be carefully removed and placed in the year? Does that mean our budget will be slashed university art gallery for formal display, then leased out to other galleries as an additional source of rev- accordingly? enue for WSU. While many of the bureaucrats occupying seats in The net profit would be in the triple digits for Olympia claim specific Washington schools as their alma placement. slightly crooked and gravitated toward such an original work, I'm sure. matter, they should have the tact and intelligence to rise the center, draws attention to the letters. The result is quite effective - you can't miss them. above sport politicking and shift their allegience to where it The taste, maturity, subtlety, aesthetic qualities belongs: Washington's taxpayers. Not since reading rest stop bathroom walls have I and poetic genius of these letters are overwhelming. Scott Simpson seen such creative dialogue. The author must be an I recommend, to those who don't usually make it to English major. or at least a minor. Each letter the bookie, a special trip before the letters are revealed a passionate, yet refined. sense of poetic removed. The extra effort will be worth it. ...------, I . SI...tSltnl· I I 20% OFF' all I - I ~c;~t9g!~~~!~~ I Expires 11-26-88 I couponmustaccompanyorder I NE 240 Kamiaken 334-5111 I -'-.-'-'--'-.------~

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WASHINGTON STATE COUGARS 1L....--_O_F_F_EN_S_E_---111 SPECIALISTS II....__D_E_F_EN_S_E_--..IJ SE 17 Michael Wimberly (Sr.) K 4 Jason Hanson (Fr .}l LE 96 Randy Gray (Jf.) 88 William Pellum (Sr.) l AI 94 Kirk Westerfield (Fr.) 2 Tim Stallworth (Jr.) P 45 Rob Myers (Jr.,),' ;~ LJ' 91 Mark Ledbetter (Jr.) QT 72 Ken Kuiper (Sf.) KR 13 Yicto{F Qotl (~r.) #' 92 Dan Webber (So.) 73 John Husby (Jr.) --n: /,<7,;,;:.' '-:{~; "RT'75 Tony Savage (Jr.) QG 74 Jim Michalczik (Sr.) ) "i¢.J~·Dav\l CPr) , 70 Steve Cromer (So.) 97 Tim Downing (Jf.) C 56 Paul Wulff (Jf.) ~--~~----~--"~~?--~~--~RE 76 Ivan Cook (Sf.) 52 Dave Fakkema (Sr.) 90 Jeron Woodley (So.) SG 60 Mike Utley (Sr.) SLB 40 Maury Metcalf (Sf.) 63 Mike Smith (So.) 44 Chad Dezellem (Sr.) ST 68 Chris Dyko (Sr.) Dennis Erickson, Head Coach MLB 50 Dan Grayson (Jf.) 69 Matt Simonet (Jr.) Dave Arnold, Offensive, Line, 55 Tuineau Alipate (Sr.) TE 82 Doug Wellsandt (Jr.) WLB 41 Bob O'Neal (Sf.) 46 Rodd Olson (Jr.) Special Teams 48 Lewis Bush (Fr.) SB 2 Tim Stallworth John L. Smith, Defensive, Coordinator LCB 18 Shawn Landrum (Sf.) I' C.I. Davis (Fr.) 26 Ron Ricard (So.) 13 Victor Wood (Sf.) SS 42 Ron Lee (Sf.) QB 3 10 Jay Languein (So.) 12 Brad Gossen (So.) FS 19 Artie Holmes (Sr.) RB 33 Rich Swinton (So.) RECORD 6 Chris Moton (So.) 31 Steve Broussard (Jr.) FL 13 Victor Wood (Sf.) RCB 29 Vernon Todd (Sr.) 6-3 oven" H; 3-3·~in Pac-lO 36 Elmer Thomas (Sf.) 37 Roosevelt Nobel (Ir.)

• OREGON STATE BEAVERS [ OFFENSE I I SPECIALISTS II DEFENSE I ~ SE 23 Bryant Hill (Sr.) K. 16 Troy Bussanich (Jr.) LE 48 Esera Tuaolo (So.) 5 Lloyd Bailey (Sr.) P 19 Mark Bennett (Jr.) 95 Mike Maggiore (Jr.) LT 57 Ken Kiff (Sr.) NT 31 Tom Vettrus (Sr.) 66 Derek Nelons (Sr.) PR 83 Reggie Hubbard (Jr.) 90 Dewey Tucker (Ir.) LG 62 Hector Meza (Sr.) RE 77 Pellom McDaniels (Jr.) KR 27 Brian Taylor (Sr.) 69 Matt Irvin (Ir.) 98 Lance Jackson (Sr.)

C 52 Rob Jack (Jr.) 18, Robb Thomas (Sr.) REB 99 Ray Giacomelli (Sr.) 61 Kenny Felix (Sr.) 42 Todd KcKinney (So.) RG 61 Kenny Felix (Sr.) SLB 43 Bruce Sanders (Jr.) 69 Matt Irvin (Ir.) COACHES 94 Brent Mann (Jr.) RT 63 Pete Steffen (Jr.) Dave Kragthorpe, Head Coach MLB 58 Mike Matthews (Sr.) 71 Bill Hannon (So.) 59 Todd Sahlfeld (Fr.) TE 81 Phil Ross (Ir.) Dan Ferrigno, Running Backs WLB 87 Jim Cureton (Sr.) 25 George Gaines (Sr.) 38 Terry Page (Sr.) Tim Hundley, Defensive Coordinator QB 4 Erik Wilhelm (Sr.) LC 8 Calvin Nicholoson (Sr.) 6 Nick Schichtle (Jr.) Charlie Stubbs, Passing Coordinator, 21 Tony Blount (Ir.) TB 27 Brian Taylor (Sr.) FS 26 Andre Harris (Sr.) 34 Trey Nicholson (Sr.) 3 Duane Hughes (Sr.) FB 28 Pat Chaffey (Sr.) ss 7 Larry Vladic (Ir.) 24 Brian Swanson (Sr.) RECORD 1 Teddy Johnson (Sr.) FL 18 Robb Thomas (Sr.) RC 17 Billy Hughely (Jr.) 47 Jason Kent (So.) 3-5-1 overall; 1-4-1 in Pac-10 10 David Brannon (Sr.)

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Palouse farmers may be able to burn grass seed fields without polluting the environ- ment with smoke. Two WSU students were chosen Mon- day to represent the university at an agri- cultural engineering design competition in Chicago. Their Dec. 15 presentation will be judged by three American Society of Agri- cultural Engineering members. The two designed a mobile field burner to reduce visible emissions. John Hein and David Gady, both

"If open field burning is banned, (without mobile field burners) the farmers won't have an economic way to burn their fields." - John Hein seniors, were chosen for having one of the three best student agricultural engineering projects in the nation by the Deutz-Allis National Student Design Competition. Hyde said the burner "has some poten- tial safety benefits because you can con- trol what's going on more precisely." Another advantage of the burner is it Photo courtesy of agricultural engineering department can be used in conditions that would not The mobile field burner, designed by John Hein and David Gady, is.demonstrated in a Palouse grass field. allow open burning, like when the fields are not completely dry or on a day where prompted the suggestion. mobile field burners) the farmers won't coverage. burning is prohibited because the wind The $14,663 project was funded by the have an economic way to burn their "The problem right now is that it is would carry the smoke to a populated Washington State Department of Ecology fields. " slow so we're going to be working on a area. with money provided by the Intermountain The burner reduces emissions from field way of speeding it up and doing a more Gady said he thinks it will be about ten Grass Growers Association. The burner burning with a cylinder that increases oxy- complete job," Hyde said, comparing it to years before the machine could used on a was invented for use with bluegrass seed gen and temperature flow. open field burning which bums about 300 large scale. fields. Burning is necessary to kill thatch, Hein stayed at WSU during the summer acres per hour. Even if the burner is not perfected, it residue, insects, weeds, diseases, and and built the prototype burner. When it Hein said five acres an hour would be will be useful in forest fires where it could rodents. was tested in a grass field this fall, Hein "pretty good." be used for back burning - burning a Field burning became a topic of popular and Gady learned the burner allows too "If you make the machine twice as long limited area to control the spread of a fire, interest last summer, when several people much smoke to escape and was slower it will bum twice as fast," Hyde said. Hein said. The burner would also be use- died in a multi-car accident on a stretch of than expected. ful for burning along freeways, he said. 1-5 near Albany, Ore. The accident "We get a little bit of smoke out from Hyde explained burning a grass seed The students planned the mobile field occurred, police said, because smoke from behind, that's what we'll be doing next," field doubles its yield. burner in their agricultural engineering nearby open field burning limited visibil- said Dr. Gary Hyde, their faculty advisor At first the students considered chemical design classes. The burner was originally ity. and a professor of agricultural .engineer- burning and crop rotation to take the place suggested by Larry Gady, David's father, Hein said he was was concerned with ing. of open field burning, but settled on a who owns a grass farm. David said com- the recent controversy over field burning. Gady said it burned only about one field burner as they believed it would be plaints about field burning smoke "If open field burning is banned, (without third of an acre per hour because of crop I the most cost-effective. DELIVERY SPECIAL 12" SAUSAGE PIZZA AND FREE PQP Free delivery from 11:00 am until close. Get one free litre with any medium pizza - two free Iitres with any large pizza. Fresh Salad Bar and Soup prepared dally . E 420 Main 334-2535 Beer and Wine by the Glass Not valid with other couponsor offers expires I f /13/88 to co.mpllmenl your meal 4 Super Stuffed Potatoes 12 Specialty Sandwiches THREE FORKS INN Roast Beef, Chlcke,n, Ham-n-SW!ss, Turkey *Try our new curly fries. AND YOU. Don't forget to come visit us at the Food • Featuring Lunch Daily: 11:00 - 4:00pm Fair at the Field House for our famous roast beef sandwich Don't have a lot of timefor lunch? Try before the 9amel our Lunch Buffet, 6 items to choose from, Featuring Fresh Cyrus O'Leary Ples SPECIAL EVERY DAY $4.75 per person THREE • Dinner: M-Th 4-10pm, FORKS Fr & Sat 4-11pm, Sun 3-9pm INN We bring you fine food and service for your total dining pleasure. Offering steak, seafood, poultry, and vegetable dishes. • Sunday Brunch 9:30am-3:00pm Restaurant Hours: S, M and T - IO:JOam-lIpm (Plan your Holiday parties now.) W thru Sol - IO:JOam-12pm "Good Times Begin When You Dine At Three Forks Inn" 170S. Grand Pullman 334-3225 Saturday, November 12, 1988 Evergreen Page 7 Surplus USC, UCLA to face Arizona teams Continued from page 1

saleable to departments or inter- The expected Southern Cal-U- Ariz., to face nemesis Arizona it'll be a difficult challenge," Smith, in his second year at ested non-profit agencies are then State while UCLA hosts upset- Trojans coach Larry Smith said. CLA showdown for the Pacif- USC after moving over from Ari- passed on to the surplus sale. minded Stanford. "USC has had a lot of trouble ic-tO Conference title on Nov. zona, guided the Wildcats to five "Our job is bringing in WSU The Trojans, 8-0 overall and playing in Tempe. 19 may be lurking in both the ~ins in seven meetings with the excess and trying to find a home atop the Pac-lO standings with a "The Sun Devils are always a Trojans' and Bruins' minds, but nval Sun Devils, including wins for it," Chandler said. 6-0 mark, have beaten ASU just talented squad with a lot of Cali- they better train their thoughts over ASU his last five seasons at According to Gash, the math one time in the last five meet- fornia players on their roster with across the line from them this Arizona. department has decided that they ings, and is 2-5 all-time against added incentive to beat USC, and Saturday. don't need their Apple comput- the Sun Devils. the fans in Sun Devil Stadium Although the second-ranked While Smith and the Trojans ers, and no other departments on are very intense." TrojanS and No. 6 Bruins are And Southem Cal has won just hope t~ win to help set the stage campus want them either. But While the Trojans have had both heavy favorites to win their once in four visits to Sun Devil for their showdown with UCLA the Department of Social and their problems with Arizona respective contests this weekend, Stadium, scoring a grand total of on Nov. 19, the Bruins would Health Services in Colfax isinter- both the highly ranked teams 23 points in those games in State, their coach has a success- appear to have to win this Satur- ested in them, and negotiations may have their hands full. Tempe. ful history against the Sun Dev- day if they're to stay in the Rose are in progress, said Gash. Southern Cal travels to Tempe, "This is a big game for us and ils. Bowl hunt. Gash said items that are dam- aged or non-saleable, like appli- ances and household equipment, wind up in the surplus sale. ASU track gets McBride said the surplus sales are open to the public, "It's buy Junior Panhellenic at your own risk," he said, and added that once a customer buys NCAA probation an item it is theirs for good. There are no unsold items at TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Ari- against Duncan, who coached benefits charities the surplus sale. "We sell every- zona State's track and field pro- both the men's and women's thing," Gash said. gram was placed on probation for teams when the violations WSU's sorority pledge classes come together to promote He said anything that's not two years by the NCAA Thurs- occurred. good causes with the Junior Panhellenic Council, the university selling and made of wood is day for 11 violations that Duncan, 42, was suspended by coordinator for sororities said. stacked on a wood pile and sold, included paying athletes and fal- the university last Jan. 26 after "Junior Panhellenic is a community service organization," and they also sell scrap metal by sifying qualifying times. several athletes came forward Barbara Panzl said. the ton, mostly to scrap metal Clyde Duncan, who was fired with allegations of infractions. The council organizes philanthropic events among pledge dealers. as track coach last spring, was Arizona State fired Duncan classes, Panzl said. . told he would have to appear from his $50,624-a-year job on One benefit of the council is it offers pledges the opportunity This division is a sell-sustain- before the NCAA Infractions March 9. A new coach, Tom to get to know each other. ing business, he said. They do Committee should he apply for a Jones, was hired Aug. 10. ."It's a way to promote unity among the pledge classes," not retain funds from the univer- job at an NCAA institution in the The university also suspended said Laura Lea Lewis, Junior Panhellenic public relations offi- sity, but rely on their own efforts for financial security, he said. next five years. one of its track athletes. cer. Arizona State was put on a "We took quick action involv- J~nior Panhellenic has been around for several years but was two-year probation by the Pacif- ing the coach," Harris said. revised last year to mirror the Panhellenic Council's officer ATIENTION ic-lO Conference in June after "The information showed it was structure, Panzl said. ATTENTION the school conducted its own pretty much a one-man operation "Since that time its been more effective," she said. investigation of the alleged viola- . (in the violations), so we relieved Panzl said the Junior Panhellenic Council is advised by the ATTENTION tions and reported its findings to Duncan." . Panhellenic Council's first vice president. the conference. The violations, which report- J:Ieidi Dippold, Junior Panhellenic's adviser, said the organi- Great Snow Tire "Obviously, this is not new edly occurred in the 1986 and zation was involved in several events last year, including a for us. We knew what the 1987 seasons, included improper "l~se chang~" fund ~ve for a child abuse group. Sale now on at NCAA was looking at and this financial aid to two women ath- Dlp~old said she WIll suggest the next adviser push for the The GRANGE penalty falls within the area of letes, several cases of free trans- fo~atlon of a fratemal organization similar to Junior Panhel- lenic. what we expected," said Athletic portation, a cash payment of $15 'Check our LOW Prices' Director Charles Harris. by Duncan to a woman athlete to "We do not anticipate appeal- cover entry fees and meals at a N.W.355 State 332-2511 ing it. We close this chapter and meet when she was not eligible go on from here." to compete for Arizona State, an Arizona State's baseball pro- interest-free loan of $100 to gram was found guilty of major another woman athlete and a violations in in April 1985 for $139 check from Duncan to an infractions in a work-study situa- athlete for airfare. TAkE YOUR Pick ... tion. Duncan also submitted an erro- Because it was the second neous qualifying time for a mem- major NCAA violation in five ber of the women's team for the • MEATEATER ••• Thick CRUST PizzA wiTh PEPPERONi, CANAdiAN years, the NCAA Infractions 1987 NCAA Outdoor Champion- BACON, SAlAMi, BEEf, ANd SAUSAGE committee could have given the ships and submitted a time of • COMbiNATiON. ~. ONiONS, GREEN PEPPERS, CANAdiAN Sun Devil track program the so- 13.3 seconds in the 100-meter BACON, PEPPERONi, MushROOMS, ANd EXTRA ChEESE. called "death penalty" and hurdles when the official time • SM~SH ER~••ONiON, GREEN PEPPER, PEPPERONi, CANAdiAN BACON, barred the squad from all compe- was 13.6 seconds, the NCAA ~~4.-4417 tition for one or two years. said. bEef, SAUSAGE, Thick CRUST &. EXTRA ChEESE. But the committee said it "Further, when the coach TAX NOT lscluded rejected that option because of learned he had submitted an erro- ExpiRES 11/14/88 the school's diligence in investi- neous time, he failed to take MEdiUM 12" LARGE X...LARGE 1 6" gating the allegations and affirmative action to withdraw 14" because it took quick action the mark," the Committee said. $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 Plus 1 ~2oz. pop Plus I ~2oz. pop plus 2 }2oz. pops Coach Ditka says he'll watch Bears in D.C. BUSilY GUEST LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) - him he could make the trip as Coach Mike Ditka said Thursday long as he agreed not to do any- he would travel to Washington to thing but observe from the press watch from the press box as the box. Dr. Jay Alexander, the car- Chicago Bears play the Redskins diologist who treated Ditka, said Sunday, less than two weeks he had recommended the coach after he was felled by a heart resume some duties Nov. 27 at attack. Tampa Bay, and return to the "RFK is one of my favorite sideline fulltime the following stadiums, " Ditka told reporters Sunday. from Halas Hall, the team's "If I had my druthers, he'd training camp site just a day after probably take it easy for a couple his release from the hospital. "I weeks," Alexander said. "But wouldn't miss it for anything." he's going to do things his way and you can't put too many restrictions on someone like Mike because then he'd disregard them totally and do everything. "People who You settle for what you can get. " quit are losers Ditka, who suffered a mild and I'm not a heart attack after his daily work- out Nov. 2, underwent a stress loser." test and angiogram Wednesday to - Mike Ditka earn his release. But he surprised everyone by showing up Thurs- day morning at Halas Hall in time to get a phone call from Ditka, 49, said his doctors told President-elect George Bush. Page 8 . Evergreen Saturday, November 12, 1988 NFL Ski team consistently successful Continued from'page 1 Unlike larger programs at The results of the time trials by Dan A; Nelson times, accounting for 108 yards, some universities, scholarships determine who is on the A team, touchdown pass from Hogeboom Sports Writer five first downs and three touch- are not available to lure top ski- who is one the B team and who to Matt Bouza that sealed a 16-0 downs in a 55-23 rout of Denver. ers to. the team. In fact, WSU is on the development team. victory. Despite the lack of university The formation was used skiers pay team dues of $52 each "Each team - A, Band D - support, the WSU Ski Team is a another 10 times for 51 yards year, Kirk said. has seven guys and seven girls," consistent winner. and -two more in a Team members are recruited Kirk said. "We don't get anything from 38-14 victory over the New York through advertisements and The team raises the money for "When I the university," said Steve Man- Jets, stretching the Colts' win- ger, the executive officer of the word-of-mouth in the fall. the team's travel and lodging during the training session - for received a call ning streak to four games and team. evening their season record at Head Coach Tim Kirk said the all 90 members - and for travel from Pat on and lodging of teams going to 5-5. team's $26,000 budget is funded Turner left Canada to start a conference races. Friday, prior to almost entirely by team fund- "We are the construction business in the Kent raising efforts. "Lift tickets and meals are biggest club ski paid for by the individuals," the Indianapolis area, and was reluctant to leave "We got about $5,200 from for Indianapolis. ASWSU and $700 from the par- Kirk said. call, J thought it team in the The team uses a variety of "I wasn't sure what to do," ents association this year. The Turner said. "My business is one rest was raised by the team," country, and we methods to earn the money. They was a joke. , work during football games seIl- that I've given a lot of attention Kirk said. ing concessions, help with secu- thought Pat just to, and I wasn't sure I wanted to Although they raise their own compete against leave it to travel 2,000 miles for money and can't actively recruit rity and work at barbecues before a lot of the game, Kirk said. called to say a tryout. But I decided to make skiers, the team has won a trip to the trip, and now I'll play out regional races each year and, "We also just had our annual hello." fully-funded ski swap, and we have a fun run this hand," Turner said. until last year, won a trip to - Ricky Turner Turner said his new position in national collegiate races each varsity teams." to raise money," Manger said. Kirk added, "We are also raf- the NFL has caused his business, year. - Tim Kirk Sphinx Construction Co., to "We are the biggest club ski fling off a $500 vacation to Sun Valley (Idaho) right now. " On Monday night last week, the blossom. Some Assiciated Press team in the country, and we Colts used the formation 18 material was used in this article. compete against a lot of fully The team competes in the funded varsity teams," Kirk "In order to qualify, each skier Northwest conference. The top four schools take their said. must acquire a certain number of Since the team was founded in fund-raiser points," Kirk said. teams to the regional champion- Grant 1972 by Chris Tapfer, it has won This year, 90 members quali- ship - this year it is at Park Continued from page 1 fied. They began training in early City, Utah. six gold, two silver and three sity. According to Rogers, the date for Land Grant Days was chosen September. bronze medals in the national From there, the winners go to to correspond with social events - most notably football - and In the first week of January, championships. the national championship at changes every year. The event is always held in October or Novem- The categories of alpine races the team begins a two-week Lake Tahoe. ber, but Rogers prefers October because of the weather. are slalom and giant slalom. Col- training session at Brundage "We expect to do very well Kuhlman said there has been more involvement recently in the legiate downhill races were can- Mountain near McCall, Idaho. At the end of the session they will again this year - we should event, from outside the college of Agriculture and Home Economics. celed a few years ago because of "It's gotten to be more and more a university event," he said. the number of injuries, Kirk said. hold time-trials. make it to Tahoe," Kirk said. Final Examination schedule for Fall 1988

Final examination for the three-hour lecture courses scheduled for the two 75-minute periods on Tuesday 9 and Thursday must be given during the time blocks as follows: 7:45-9:00 at the 8 Tu,Th block; 9:10-10:25 at the Tu,Th block; 10:45-12:00 at the 11 Tu,Th block; 12:45-2:00 at the 1 Tu,Th block, 2:10-3:25 at the 2 Tu,Th block; 3=45-5:00 at the 4 Tu.Th block.

._ Evening 7:00- 9:00 pm 7:00-10:00 am 10:10 am 1:00 pm 3:10-5:10 pm Exam or Times or to to or pm 7:00-10:00 pm Days __jL: 00-10: 00 am 12:10 pm 3:00 pm 3:10-6:10 ------Sat. 10 Daily* Cpt S 105, 150 Dec. 10 10 M, '11, F 9 TU, Th 101, 105, Fren 101, 102, Mon. 8 Daily Chem 107 203, 304 Dec. 12 8 M, '11, F 11, Tu, Th B Law 210 Mktg 360 Span 101, 102, Econ 301

9 Dai~y Pol S 101, 102, Math 101, 201, Tues. 220 Dec. 13 9 M, '11, F 8, Tu, Th Acctg 230, 231 206 Math 172, 202 Weds. 1 Daily Geo1 101 103 Astr 135 Dec. 14 1 H, W, F 1, Tu, Th Fin 325 Bio S 102, 12 Daily Thurs. 11 Daily Econ 102, 203 Q Meth 215 Hath 107, 171 12 M, W, F Dec. 15 11 H, W, F 320 3 TU, Th Mgt 301 4 Daily Fri. 2 Daily 3 Daily 4 H, W, F Dec. 16 2 H, W, F 2, Tu, Th 10 'ru, Th 3 H, W, F 4 Tu, Th

the examination Sat. Special Special Unless announced by the instructor, the class meets Dec. 17 Exams Exams will be held in the classroom where for instruction.

*Examinat10ns in four-credit courses may start at 9:00 am.

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