¥ERGREEN Thursday, Aprii4, 1985 Established 1894 Vol

WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ¥ERGREEN Thursday, Aprii4, 1985 Established 1894 Vol. 91; No. 131 ASWSU exec positions take pay cut senate meeting, victims of statewide the way we have been," said Chuck "WSU is being faced by massive percent of the student budget set by by Sheila McCann budget problems, said sponsors of Kenlan, off-campus. budget cuts. We've got to work the university'S Financial Aid Evergreen Staff the bill. Rob Bartlett, off-campus, said the quickly and diligently so that senates Office. This year's executives, Mike "This in no way reflects the job reduction is necessary because state in the future are not faced with mas- Coan and Jim Vanden Dyssel were .ASWSU executive positions took done by the executives. But in our budget cuts affecting this university sive budget deficits," Bartlett said. each paid more than $7, 100. The bill ~~5 percent cut in pay at last night's situation there's no way to fund them are also affecting ASWSU funding. The current executives receive 125 passed last night reduces the figure to II 0 percent. Bartlett said the university cannot set next year's student budget until the Legislature has set tuition costs, but they do estimate a 6 percent increase in room and board, transportation and miscellaneous expenses. Bartlett added $300 to present tuition, allowing for failure of the tuition phase-in, and the six percent increases to come up with an estimate of $5,758. The new percentage makes the executive's pay 110 percent of that estimate, or about $6,934, Bartlett said. Coan and Van den Dyssel both spoke against the bill during debate but said they would favor a one-year freeze on the salaries. "I don't think haggling over this amount of money is pertinent. It's such a small percentage of the whole budget," Coan said. Coan also pointed out that the executives cannot get a summer job to earn money. Van den Dyssel said the executives do make expensive sacrifices to fulfill their roles, and most cannot carry 15 credits. "You have to pay full-time tuition, but you do not make full-time progress towards a degree. This is more of a symbolic cut. I don't think Daily EvergreenIMike Anderson it is warranted or necessary. " Kristin and Jason Lincoln share a can of soda on the CUB Mall. Rumor has it their mother, Terri Lincoln, supplied the goods. Kenlan said the finance committee had just made budgets cuts in programs like Women's Transit and Cri- sis Line, and would have to add money to programs like activities and Senator wants to axe some faculty pay hikes recreation personnel and Washington Intercollegiate State Legislature in by Michael R. Wickline In addition, the McDermott plan, tive the first of next year in his budget chairman of the Senate Ways and next year's budget. Editor released yesterday afternoon in proposal. But, he has warned during Means Committee, unveiled his plan "The money (resulting from the Oympia, would slice $600,000 off the past week that the proposed pay to grant no more than 75 percent of pay cut) could be used very wisely to the nearly $251 million university hikes for faculty at this university and this university'S and the UW's facul- fund some of the smaller groups," At least 150 of the university'S budget proposed for 1985-87 bien- the University of Washington (8 per- ty planned percentage pay hikes Bartlett said. faculty would be stripped of ~.6 per- nium by Gov. Booth Gardner and cent hikes there) may be in jeopard based on merit and market condi- The senate also passed bills to cent average pay hikes next year would allow for slight enrollment in- because of a projected $200 million tions, a commmitte staff member budget $225 to the men's soccer team under a budget package presented by creases here. revenue shortfall for in state coffers said. for referee bills and tournament entry Sen. James McDermott yesterday for Three weeks ago Gardner prop- during the next biennium. fees and $300 to the Student Affairs the next two years, a university offi- osed granting faculty at this universi- Gardner's warnings came to frui- Alcohol Task Force for alcohol cial says. ty 4.6 percent salary increases, effec- tion yesterday when McDermott, awareness posters. Domestic violence j New act receives mixed reviews together in the past. " .necessary, removing one of the par- by Tim Keown Del Brannan, campus police chief, ties from the household for a "sim- Evergreen Staff whose force's jurisdiction consists of mer period" of up to eight hours. the dormitories and all other campus- Problems have arisen over the The state of Washington's new owned housing, said, in relation to ambiguous definition of "household ,mestic Violence Protection Act, the new policy, "the old way wasn't members," Brannan said, offering a ~blished to dissuade increasing working and I'm not sure the new one hypothetical example. "y violence, has debuted amid will either." "If two persons living in the same cuticism and controversy. Brannan, though, admitted "the dormitory, one on the sixth floor and The law states that a police officer, law was passed without thought to the other on the first, enter into a fight if notified of a violent domestic dis- reactions and complications. The in- and the police are called, one or both pute, must arrest the offender if the tent is good, and if we get it refined, of them must be arrested." officer has sufficient reason to be- it will be more palatable." Weatherly said other factors may lieve that the violence has taken place Ted Weatherly, Pullman police further cloud the situation police find within four hours preceding his arriv- chief, also admited the law could be themselves in. "If two people spend al. Prior to the law's passage, an clarified, but contended, "the law is a night in a hotel together, did they arrest could be made only if the offic- having an impact. People know they reside together? We say not." er had obtained a warrant or had per- have a chance of going to jail. It also Another facet of the law orders an sonally witnessed the violation. eliminates us from being called out arrest to be made if the officer finds In the case of this law," domestic three or four times a night for protec- that the two parties had lived together violence" does not pertain exclu- tion and mediation." Under the in the past. sively to family members. It also in- previous conditions, he said, police cludes "persons who are presently were often called in to defuse a dis- See Violence, page 3 _residing together or have resided pute by calming the parties, or, if Last daJ( to vote Page 2 Daily Evergreen Thursday, April 4, 1985 'Threshold of Excellence' Farm symposium Business school on top on campus Monday This university, as a land grant university, has a special interest in the fate of versitys business school on the by Ann Price dedicated to a sense of professional the family farm. To illustrate this interest, several groups here on campus have "threshold of excellence," said Rom purpose. " put together a symposium. Evergreen Staff Markin, Dean of the College of Busi- But a program that has been recog- ness and Economics. nized as outstanding needs reinforce- The two-day conference, entitled 'The Family Farm: A Domestic and A "business like approach" and a International Dilemma," will be held in the Compton Union Building on Markin's comments follow in the ment to keep it moving up, Markin firm foundation in the quality of ,Monday, April 8th starting at 9:30 a.m. and running until 9:30 p.m. and wake of a recently published San said, and whether or not this uni- faculty and facilities has set this uni- Tuesday, April 9th from at 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Francisco State University study that versity's business school goes for- The opening speaker, Willard Cochrane; chief economic adviser to the listed the business school here as the ward or back depends on the support secretary of agriculture during the Kennedy administration, wiII open the 29th best in the nation, and 6th it gets from the legislature. conference with a speech on' 'Sixty-Five Years of Agricultural Policy: Where .------. among the country's land grant in- "We're very concerned about the' do we go from hereT'. stitutions. state's condition," Markin said, in light of the recent plunge in the Other presentations include "Why Save the Family Farm?" and "World Also complementing the list of state's revenue projections and their Hunger and International Trade: Can the University Help Bridge the Distribu- rank boosters were the school's lib- impact on the funds that will be avail- tion Gap?" rary and its success in raising money able for higher education. Also in an attempt to educate those interested in agriculture, the Sixth from sources other than the legisla- "We think we can put it (the busi- Annual Beef Research Information Day wiII be held on Thursday, April 11 I m i ture, like gifts from alumnae and the ness school) in the top 20 in five from 9 a.m. to 4:30 J>.m., at the Beef Center. I I business community, Markin added. years if the support doesn't erode. I $1 ~ff any I "We have a sense of mission and We may have reached the high water pizza. togetherness between the faculty and point," he said. I the administration," Markin said. Markin called the revenue short- "We all get along well and we're fall situation "frustrating for the Iname I whole system," and said the faculty and administration is "feeling a Briefly is a daily list of events will be shown. sense of anguish." and meetings on campus or of par- Ph;;4_4417 For those who don't believe "We worked our way through the ticular interest to our readers. The following International Week events I I in immortality there is none. 1981-83 biennium when they cut have been canceled: Thursday's panel discus- Listings are free and may be sub- Ludwig Borne whole programs, but now we're not sion on fanning systems in developing countries I-~e coupon per pizza I mitted at Murrow 113. Due to the and Friday's noon slide show on USSR. really sure" how the business school volume of submissions, notices wiD will fare this time, Markin said. be published only once and may be The Student Alumni Connection will meet 1.=------1 But Markin said the school doesn't deleted entirely. Telephone num- tonight at 6:30 in CUB B-17 to finalize the w~nt to "let the budget situation be- bers are printed only when neces- spring fling plans. come a big black cloud," and that the sary. Deadline for submission is 5 ranking is certainly the "sunshine" The WSU Alpine Club will meet tonight at LAST p.m, two days prior to publication. 7:30 in CUB B-1 to discuss upcoming climbs needed to make the business school and to see a slide show on climbing Aconcagua even better. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will in Argentina. meet tonight at 7 on the second floor of the K-House. The meeting is open to anyne who The ASWSU Asian/Pacific American Stu- CHANCETO wants to know more about how Passover led to dents Committee is sponsoring the second Suicide talk Communion. annual Karate tournament Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in BholerGym. Applications can follows up play The All Greek will be held tonight at 9:30 at be picked up on the third floor of the CUB or on VOTE, Alpha Omega Pi. A movie on the abortion issue the day of the tournament. Admission is free. As a follow up to last week's play "Second Chance, ' , University Thea- THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ter will present a symposium on teenage suicide today at 4 p.m. in the © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate TODAY IN Daggy Little Theater. The symposium, entitled "Suicide: The Solution or the Prob- lem," will consist of a panel includ- THEASWSU ing a high school student who recently attempted suicide, and a parent of , a successful suicide victim. In addition to the above, counselors, minis- I GENERAL ters and psychologists will contribute I' to the discussion. The panelists will try to evolve a I I positive direction for people in- I ELECTIONS! volved in teenage problems or the suicide situation.

ART~A LA CART LUNCHEON LECTURE SERI SPRING 1985 AN INDOOR BEACH PARTY Presented by The Museum of Art, Compton Union, Show off your tan at our 4th Annual Beach Party and Activities-Recreation Office BATHING SUIT COMPETITION 4 Prizes given for best tan line and physique Movement Improvisation: * Authentic Hawaiian Dancers * Reg. Ladies Night Specials Source Material' for Dance * $1.50 California Coolers, $2.00 Chi Chi's & Pina Coladas The Susan Warden Dancers of Kansas City . All Night Long for those in BEACH AITIRE ALL LECTURES ARE ON THURSDAY AT NOON IN THE GRIDIRON ROOM OF THE CUB

TONIGHT, APRIL 4th during LADIES.NIGHT THE GRIDIRON ROOM IS ACCESSIBLE VIA THE STAIRWAY 1100Johnson Ave. Pullman - 334-4200 AT THE REAR OF THE CAFETERIA HANDICAP ACCESS IS AVAILABLE

LUNCH IS AVAILABLE AT THE CUB CAFETERIA Thursday, April 4, 1985 Daily Evergreen Page 3 Student still in critical condition Lawerence P. Fahey, 20, a sophomore majoring in business transportation here was still listed in critical condition at 5 p.m. yesterday, according to a Deaconess Medical Center spokesman. Tom Haefey, a nursing supervisor at the Spokane hospital, said Fahey's condition has remained critical since he was flown there Friday after a motorcycle accident here that afternoon. Fahey suffered massive head injuries along with several other "relatively minor" injuries when he apparently lost control of his, motorcycle near the comer of Opal and Colorado Streets. Registration deadline set The university has set the deadline throught early registration for the dates for those withing to participate summer programs must have applied in early registration for summer ses- at the registrar's office (French Ad sions here. 346) by April 11 at 5 p.m. According to a memo from Sum- Further information may be mer Session Director William P. obtained from the summer session McDougall, those wishing to go office in French Ad 346. In the spirit of Easter Inspiring thoughts, rich spring colors, and special words of sharing make the Hallmark card you send at Easter a thoughtful way to remember family and friends.

Daily EvergreenIDrex Rhoades Glen Logsden practices chipping at the golf course. As spring comes back to the Palouse, students can get involved with their favorite spring sports.

Faculty pay From page 1

By not granting at least 25 percent funds for nearly 25 percent pay hikes "It could be one-fourth of the 600 I of the 4.6 percent average pay hikes for faculty in the next two years. (teaching faculty) or one-fourth of here, the state would save about the 1200," Rawlins said. "But it University officials said yesterday $900,000 during the next two years, effects at least one-fourth of the 600 they could' not comment. on the the staffer estimated. (teaching faculty)." McDermott budget for the university In his budget proposal, Gardner Gardner's plan funds a university until this morning when they would would appropriate this university enrollment of 15,850 full-time stu- review copies of the McDermott $250.619 million for the 1985-87 dents in his budget package. McDef! budget proposal. biennium. McDermott cut that to mott funds 15,966 full-time students $250.069 million, she said. McDer- But, Lane Rawlins, associate pro- in fiscal year 1985-86 and 15,974 in mott also cut more than $3.8 million vost for administration, said admi- the 1986-87 budget year. from Gardner's $437.511 million nistrators did not know what facuIty McDermott cut more than $4.5 proposed appropriation for the UW. members McDermott is refering to million from Gardner's $933.44 mil- University officials originally when he proposed that at least 25 lion appropriation for the state's asked the governor and state legisla- percent ofthe facuIty not be granted higher education community, the tors for $301.4 million, including pay hikes. staffer added.

Violence From page 1

Brannan quipped that two ex- He emphasized the importance of time 'away from home and the press- fraternity brothers, regardless of how the law in a college setting, "People ure's all on them. This helps create long ago they went to school have stress in college. It's their first domestic problems ." together, would be arrested under this law if they got into a fight. "There are events that we can arrest under 'domestic violence' that Introducing we can't in other situations, " Weath- erly said. RENE GROOM Perhaps a larger problem is the to the effect this law has on the police officer. "Officers don't like to have their Hair Designers Ltd. discretion taken away," Brannan said, "before, we could get the par- Staff ties to agree to get along and then we Specializing in were satisfied. Now we cart one of CHINA SILK NAILS them off." Brannan said there is also a possi- N. 143 Grand Pullman 334-1713 bility that danger to the police officer can be increased through this law. "Domestic violence has always been one of our more dangerous ,),'Jls," he said, "it's the unpredicta- ity of it. Here are two seemingly SCOUREY, '1 al people facing the officer, and most officers have a tendency to drop their guard." AUTO PARTS He added that increased violence Machine Shop USA and foreign could ensue when the victim realizes that the other person will be arrested, Service parts "often against the wishes of both Pullman TV Cable parties" . 200 S. Grand 334-2585 Both Brannan and Weatherly Open all Saturday agreed the enactment of this law is a reflection upon society as a whole. "This sends the message out more and more that the United States does not see violence as a means for solv- ing problems," Weatherly said. Brannan pointed to the women's rights movement as the foundation of this attempt, noting the law has also brought more cases of child abuse to the public's attention. Weatherly said Pullman has a sig- nificant number of domestic violence cases, and he attributed this fact "largely to the high alcohol con- sumption of the area." Page 4 Daily Evergreen Thursday, April·4, 1985

Our apathy killed school levy Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ~ GO fJ(J(AJN It's amazing: Most of us residing in Pullman C'mon you guys. Can't you remember your 7HERt,!DIef. I'lJ are here for the purpose of getting an education, school days when your teachers tried to stress to lIK£ 70 TALK.UJ/lJI yet we are so obliviously engulfed in our own you how important it was for your parents to 5OM£ 5llJP£NT5. \ lives that we fail to recognize the needs of the vote in these elections? younger students here. You're adults now, and you should know how Pullman School District's school levy election important it is to support school levies to was held Tuesday, and it failed. That's sad. promote an educational future for today's children - maybe even your children someday. The worst part of it all is that it failed by 57 You could have comprised the 57 votes they votes. According to school district figures, 2,533 needed. voters reported in, and 2,229 voted favorably on It's no skin off your backs to vote for the the issue. That's a whopping 91 percent approval elections here. Because most of us aren't rate, which is almost unheard of in elections. property holders, we don't pay property taxes, so Why shouldn't the local voters approve it? Its we don't have to absorb the levy cost. proposed dollar amount was $50,000 less than present figures, only $1,150,000 per year instead The School Board will hold a meeting tonight of the present $1,200,000. This boiled down to to decide what action to take. Because the an estimated tax of $3.48 per $1,000 of property approval rate was so high, another election will assessment. probably 'be held. Although these figures are irrelevant to State law says a 45-day waiting period must students, what is relevant is our apathy. be incurred before presenting aother election, so According to the School Board President Sea members haven't given up all hope yet. Nagel, the Streit Hall Lobby here, which housed Even if you disapprove of the levy, vote. As four reporting precincts, was dead. And the products of a quality educaton, take the time to Community Congregational Church, which is the think of the future scholars who need your help home of three precincts, was almost as bad, in determining their future. except for a few strugglers. Gina Jausoro

Public letter of apology .World at verge of collapse Dear Editor: I apologize to those I have offended with the infamous lacrosse fliers. Dear Editor; . E. Sorenson Mr. W.G. Hargin's letterof26 March typifies an attitude that, if allowed to prevail, will bring Helen Caldicott's vision of nuclear holocaust to fruition. We are walking into a box canyon, the unscalable walls of which are at the verge of collapsing in upon us.' . 'Supreme Court fights bigotry Most of us Americans have been asleep, comforted by the impression that wars, repression and terrorism just don't happen at home. Those folks in Dear Editor: America. Washington D.C. won't let anything happen to us, right? On Monday, April 1, 1985, the I hope that those who thought that I've enjoyed (more or less) 47 years on this planet and am more than willing United States Supreme Court upheld they were standing up for traditional to go another 47 provided ... On the other hand, at the risk of sounding heroic, a decision by aU. S. Court of American values in denying a group I can accept an earlier demise on one condition: that it would enhance my Appeals which held that Texas A & its constitutional rights realize how children's (and their children's) chances of survival. Who has a choice, M University had acted unconstitu- wrong they really were. though, if the button is pushed? tionally in denying access to campus There is no traditional American Helen Caldicott struck a positive note in her presentation, namely that we Offended by facilities to an organization called value greater than upholding the Un- can still do something about preventing the pushing of the button because we Gay Student Services. ited States Constitution. Thank God live in a democratic society. We can make the system work, if we wake up. lacrosse fliers The U.S: Court of Appeals had that the constitution and Supreme Do you younger people really believe your future can be insured by bigger Court justices ate strong enough to and better bombs, or by the promise of a science fiction star wars "defense" Dear Editor: ruled that since the organization was not a strictly fraternal organization stand up to simple-minded bigotry. This letter is in response to Mark system? J.D. Campbell, PhD and since homosexuality is not a Johnson (Wed. 3-27) and others who Donald A. Lehn Chemistry crime, denying it equal access don't seem to understand women's violated the group's First Amend- objections to the lacrosse flyer's por- ment rights of free expression. trayal of a naked woman. Only preserving our lifestyle The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142- It asserted that the university's Dear Editor: . 860) is published by the Student Pub- It is quite obvious that you did not policies were actually an attempt to lications Board each Monday For the first time ever, the gala presentation of the Academy Awards were view the flyer. I did . stifle homosexual ideas and that the through Friday except during sche- broadcast to Poland and China. university's contentions that gay duled vacations and examinations The flyer did not merely contain a Interesting, too, is the popularity of the recently 'released "We are the weeks of the regular university year. meetings would disrupt education picture of a woman 'without her World," the 45 recorded by a chokingly impressive wad of singers. They leffrey A. Weber, chairman, and and lead to an increased student clothes on, but was a xeroxed photo donated their time and all profits from sales will go to Ethioppian famine Donald Ferrell, general manager. health risk were unfounded. letters to the editor should be sent of a woman from a hard-core pornag- victims. In light of this decision it would to Murrow Hall 122 (335-4573). raphic magazine. Yes, I find pictures Contrast the dazzling images of awards night with two lines from the chorus Seem that recent activities on this Due to space limitations letters in- of a woman who is greased up, legs of the record: "There's a choice we're making, we're saving our own lives." tended for publications should be li- campus were quite unconstitutional. spread apart, her fingers spreading Life has nothing to do with what we are preserving; lifestyle has everything to mited to 250 words, typewritten if open her vagina, head tossed back in I am writing this letter, not be- do with it. possible. Editors are responsible for all news pain, and a lacrosse stick simulating cause I am a proponent of homosex- The people of this country can be generous, giving and concemed ... but uality, but because I am one of those policies. Opinions expressed herein penetration degrading! rarely at the cost of comfort, ease or convenience. Don't just look at the are not purported to be those of the heathen liberals who feel that 'the awards party and the famine victims. Think about the lifestyle most students student body, faculty, university or In sum, it is not women's bodies rights guaranteed by the United here have grown up with and contrast that with the life of the Chinese peasant its Board of Regents. perse that are degrading. Rather, it is States Constitution are not something of the Polish laborer or the U.S. ghetto child. Signed editorials and what some men like to do to them in that can be trifled with by an orga- Choosing to save our subsistence? Let's not kid ourselves into a nobility ies represent the thor. Unsigned editorials the name of entertainment. nized hate group of self-righteous that has nothing to do with U.S. lifestyle. Karen Seccombe consensus of the newspaper's twerps. - namely the Students for KeIIi SUffe rial board. Student Publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Com- BLOOM COUNTY by munications Center, P.O. Box 2008 Berke Breathed C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99165- 9986. Second class postage paid at NeV8(~L&55" rr IS Pullman, Washington. POSTMAS- HtMlW:;W!IY WROm IT. lIMe f()f( Me: /lNP SON, SIIU NO, 8(JT If TER: Send address changes to The I fEAR 1H1If 1HIIT IS MY HOI?Jt1ONe5 YOY HIWeN'T MONey Daily Evergreen, Room 113, Edward MY mltwmc ~5T1NY : IMPI?Oves YOIIK R. Murrow Communications Center, 10 5aK me CA5H CAN N(ff 8Ill?GIIINING Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. 10 6€ " fJf(Of(eN-~ IIPPKOPKIRTC f(Jf( If flING. 6UY POSI170N. !EKe'S Mail subscriptions, $23 a year or $14 IPIOT. a semester. FEMININe \ WVG .. 1EN (l(JCKS. RfLUJWSHIf'. x Editor / _I_~ Michael R. Wickline _k;"'~'1/1P'4~ I-- Managing Editor Mike Shepard

Business Manager Dan Martin

USPS 142-860 Thursday, April 4, 1985 Daily Evergreen Page 5 Ombudsman office a team and to try and find a solution agree- by Vivian Adderley later than 4 p.m. on April 8. Purvis, who will graduate in May able to both parties." Evergreen Staff with a degree in therapeutic recrea- Those interested in applying for tion, said the office received approx- the associate ombudsman position It requires a committment, a good imately 500 complaints this year. must be a junior or senior, have a ear, and above all, it requires team- About 100 of those came from stu- grade point average of 3.2 (if a work. dents who were dissatisfied with junior) and 3.0 (if a senior), must not Though they work as a team, one problems related to grading proce- be involved in another ASWSU cam- aspect of the "team" concept cannot dures, roommates, parking viola- pus activity and "must show an in- be related with the Ombudsman tions and food and housing. terest," Purvis said. "team." This team's goal is not to After a complaint is received, Pur- Purvis said the applicants should win - but to open up the lines of vis said the next step is referring the submit two or three letters of recom- communication between the student, individual to the department chair endation along with their applica- faculty or staff and the opposing from which the problem came from. tion. The applicants will be reviewed team. . "We don't have any formal au- by a seven-member committee dur- The personnel in the Wilson 2 thority," she said. "The associate ing an evaluation process and then office work as a team. The three- ombudsman's job is to attempt to individually interviewed by universi- member-group practice the com- open up the lines of communication ty ombudsman, John Donnelly. munication skills necessary to per- form the tasks that stem from being on the' receiving end of university related complaints and grievances. "We're not judges, nor are we advocates ... we don't choose up side- murdoc'.s Ve,~ s... and we don't judge who is in the NIGHT CLUB & CAFE right or in the wrong," said Associ- ate Ombudsman Nancy Purvis, who 882·8172 is vacating the nine-month position. The main function of the associate ombudsman is to protect the individual rights of students, while the university ombudsman handles the grievances of the faculty and staff. Daily Evergreen/Drex Rhoades Applications for the position of Christopher Sheib plays BMX hot dog during the brief associate ombudsman are available to anyone interested and can be interlude of spring. Sheib's BMX comes complete with obtained at the ombudsman's office training wheels. ' in Wilson 2 or at the ASWSU office in the CUB. Applications are due no Scripps changes symbol - CJ~ At~ CINCINNATI (AP) --'- Scripps Howard is discarding its traditional light- ~,,\"4)..\ri" Wol, house symbol in favor of a new one that displays white beacons oflight cutting rest aUrA" t through a field of darkness. NOW OPEN/or The Cincinnati-based communications company said Tuesday that the new SUNDAY DINNER! trademark was to be displayed beginning yesterday by all Scripps Howard divisions. Try our Its most visible application will be on the front pages of Scripps Howard NEW LUNCH MENU daily newspapers across the nation, on which the new symbol will replace the . Wednesday Lunch traditional lighthouse in the page's upper left-hand comer. We Serve Sushi The lighthouse has been the Scripps Howard trademark since the 1920s. NEW HOURS "An organization's corporate trademark in many ways symbolizes the Dinner company itself," said Edward W. Estlow, the company's president and chief M-TH 5:30-9pm 60ozs. executive officer. "Scripps Howard is a constantly changing communications F-Sat 5:30-10pm company and the way we say our name should properly reflect who we are Sun 5:30-8pm 4-7:30 pm today. " Lunch Thurs. Fri. M-Sat 11 :30-1 :30pm 'Sat EstJow said the new symbol will also reinforce the company's motto, N. 115 Grand Pullman "Give light and the people will find their own way." MX OPPOSITION The following is a list of local citizens, mostly WSU students, faculty and staff, who are opposed to the production and deployment of the MX (missile experimental). The U.S. House and Senate, in the past two weeks, have authorized and appropriated $1.5 billion to build and deploy 21 MX missiles in refurbished minuteman silos. This is in addition to the 21 missiles that have already been approved and are in production. The Reagan administration's proposal for the production of 48 more missiles at a cost of $4 billion, is now being considered by the Arms Services Committee and appropriations subcommittees. THE MX MISSILE IS JUST PART OF THE CURRENT UNPRECEDENTED ESCALATION IN NUCLEAR WEAPONS PRODUCTION. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO VOICE YOUR OPPOSITION. TRANSLATE YOUR CON- CERN ABOUT THE ARMS RACE INTO EFFECTIVE POLITICAL ACTION.

WRITE OR CALL YOUR LEGISLATOR· ABOUT THIS ISSUE Voted against MX Voted for MX Voted for MX Rep. Tom Foley (WA) Sen. Slade Gorton (WA) Sen. Dan Evans (WA) 1201 Longworth Building sa 513 U.S. Senate U.S. House of Representatives U.S. Senate, Capitol Hill Capitol Hill Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 225-2006 (202) 224-2621 (202) 224-3441

Thomas George Micky Riggs Dannetta Cox Wesky R. Smith James R. Marks Bryan Budd Kevin Lewis Richard McGough Jim Jacobs Marlene Howell Elizabeth Swan Joy R. Crim Carol L. Catherine Nannette M. Pyron Deborah McDonald Stephanie Byram Marl< Thomson Linda Thomson Nancy Ro'Ml Michele A. Stelovich Myra Omoloma McCaulley' Ronald Weiland Matthew Baumgart Mark D. Jump D.A. Maggiora JUlie Hatfield Tarri Rude Robert Chambers Kathleen Quinn Darren Beal Harold Durk Elizabeth P. Swan Wesley W. Wilson Robert Harrington Joe Cooke Alex Hammond Tom Crawford Heidi Granholm Dale DuPree Mairi Brooks Jerald f. Blakly Stephen DiHs Daniel Rylander Beth Lynch Ann-Scott Eltinger Jerry Bergevin Jane Guido Hong Wong Aaron Miller Matthew D. Julio Jeff Stohr Paul L. Dion David P. Staley Thomas R. Myers Marl< P. Neumann Pat Baes Rhett Doumitt Susan E. Wohld Shivendra Singh Erik G. Ortengren Heidi Hill Kathleen A. Dahl Heidi S. froselti Jim Gale William E. Broderick Jay N. McDougall Lisa Swanson Don Epps Denver Burtenshaw Ann Marie Zimmermann Subrata Bhatterchariee Robert J. Bianchini Ralph G. Yount John Bollinger Laura L. Twining Jan Watson Sarah Leyden Thomas Besser Becky Warner Raoul Titus Scott M. Braxton Julie Limberatos Bonnie Goodrich Carol Y. Barnes Susan E. Green Seha Rahmat Cynthia Broussard- Trish Dorman Alison Archambalt Jean Giammer Edward E. Huston Dawn M. Nowlin Jackie Glover Debbie L. Duguay Elizabeth Isaak Kennedy John Cairns IKrista J. Dabakis Keith B. Munson Julie Thom Kumar Ramanathan Glenn Bradford Jane Guido John Thomas Steven Blauvelt Lee Ann Peerson David Smestad Riaz Mahmood Michael D. Griswold Charley Pollock Christa Olson' Ray L Barsh Richard Baranuw Kathryn S. Rosellin Lesa Dunlop Patrick falter Andrew Gieschen Annapoorna Sarkar Suzanne Ruder Ut Hutuak Gary Wright David Tefford Barbara R Robbins Joy Philips Christine Paige AmUabha Sarkar Jackie Gribble Jim Brummer Hai·Chi Yao Sarah Swanson Mike Spry Hector lukfas Rosario Elizabeth Ebersole ari Page Tim Johnson Gregory Burrows Judy L. Meuth Marie Helene Petit Kindra Cutter Melissa Hewson Teresa A. Hagan Harry Batey Kate Batey Khalifah Sidik Lori Haywood Karen Nissen Theresa Bergquist Jeff Adams Jim Sweeney Mike Collard Curtis Hoganson Thomas J. Michnick II Bruce Mcfadden Roberta McFadderr Marl< Nissen Philip A. Dailey Pushpa Ramakrishna Shannon M. Stanczak J. Douglas Campbell H. H. Hill W. D. Moseley Jr. A. KeUh Dunker Julie Adams Parris A. Tilton Carl W. Ros Douglas Swanson Craig Slutz Susan M. Backus Christine Cremo Michael Williams Robert R. Gilmont Kenneth P .: Roberts PaulO. Bishop Brenda L. Bannon Kathy Cragen Meade A. Snoddy Brinda Ramanathan Erik Weiberg Steven Paulick Suzanne H. Reeves Gerhard Munske Carolyn M. Gates Scott Robinson Kevin C. Rogers Stacy Y. Cole Pete Dunlop Bobby McCarty James Congleton kurtW. Short Morgan Skinner Mary Silvernale Tristan StUhem Artis Golden Sephan A. Collins Anne Lee Ross B. Flecknoy Jesse Campbell Linda Dougherty Jeanne M. Slypula Kim D. Hunt Karin Lagerlund Joshua J. SeH Norma Jean Duran Neal f. Reiland Marjorie fish Ruth Swift Deirdre Platt John Carey Julie Peters Mark J. Wehrle Jean K. Burke Seth Anawalt Christopher George Richard f. Jordan Gabrielle Gordon Polloe!< Gary Thummel Lisa Valburg Andy Sudkamp Pat O'Connor Jenny Milligan B. W. Parks Jr. Annette Parl

This announcement was made possible by contributions from the above individuals. Page 6 Daily Evergreen Thursday, April 4, 1985 Anglican clerics march in Johannesburg Turner is aiming JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Bishop De- Ntombexelo, standing nearby was hit around the eye. smond Tutu and 25 other Anglican clerics who oppose Today's march and prayer service were to press for the apartheid marched through central Johannesburg today to release of the Rev. Geoffrey Moselane, black Anglican for CBS takeover police headquarters, where they held a prayer service for rector at Sharpeville, who has been held without charge a detained black clergyman. since September. NEW YORK (AP) - Broadcast The Times sources said Turner had Police and witnesses said a black woman was killed Shapreville, a black community 50 miles south of magnate Ted Turner is preparing a secured commitments of about $50 and her 9-year-old granddaughter was wounded when Johannesburg, has been torn by riots against apartheid- move to take over CBS Inc., the New million each from MCI Communica- police fired shotguns near the Indian Ocean city of Port the white-minority government's policy of racial segrega- York Times reported today, but a tions Corp. and William E. Simon, Elizabeth. tion - since September. company identified as one of two the former secretary of the treasury. A spokesman at police headquarters in Pretoria said the purported investors of $100 million MCI confirmed today that it dis- officers had been firing on rioters in Motherwell, one of Tutu, who won the Nobel Peace Prize last year for his toward the buyout denied it has com- cussed investing in a takeover of five black townships in eastern Cape Province caught up fight against apartheid, led the march for more than a mile mitted any money. CBS but denied it committed any through a busy shopping district. in sporadic rioting on Tuesday. Unidentified industry sources told money to such a takeover. But witnesses said the woman, Nogameni Fulani, 53, A white woman shouted, "It's Tutu! Kill him!" Other the Times that Turner was in The sources also said Shearson was killed after police fired into her home with no warn- whites spat on the sidewalk as Tutu passed. Black pas- Washington recently and in New Lehman Brothers had considered ing. Mrs. Fulani was shot dead in her kitchen Tuesday as sers-by raised their fists and shouted "Amandla!" - York City this week arranging leading a hostile takeover bid for she prepared afternoon tea, and her granddaughter, Zulu for "power." financing for the move. Turner but decided against it, and Turner has approached other invest- ment houses with that possibility in r------OOU~N------, mind, according to the Times. "I can't talk right now," the Atlanta-based cable and broadcast- I HtWt Ve6igMe't6 I ing entrepreneur, who was initially reported to have been considering a takeover bid in February, told the I HAIRCUT SPECIAL ! Times. i ':', "I'm not confirming or den~\\ ' anything. I thought of a little poem I $2.00 OFF I (limited to stock on hand) the other day: 'CBS is in a mess. ' But I I that's all I'll say." I EXP 4-10-85 N 143 Grand, Pullman 334-1713 I I=IRCCE55 L------COUPON -I---- J N 1045 GRAND 332-4627 .. WSU CUB 332-1061 Committee cuts Reagan request THE NEW PCERGONIZER~EVERYTHING AT YOUR for missiles

FINGERTIPS,AT A PRICEWELL WITIIIN YOUR REACH WASHINGTON (AP) - A decision by the Senate Armed Services Committee to cut President Reagan's request for MX missiles next year by more than half set the stage for yet another act in the long-running dra- ma over the nuclear weapons. The Republican-led panel voted 10-9 along party lines in closed session Tuesday to authorize the Penta- gon to buy only 21 ofthe lO-warhead intercontinental missiles in fiscal 1986, compared with the 48 sought by Reagan. The decision, reported by Senate sources who declined to be identified, came as the committee began drafting a Pentagon authorization bill Optional "Pull-Up Printer Shelf" for the fiscal year starting Oct. I. mechanically raises the pnnter to the proper Within the past two weeks, working height. for ease Reagan's intense lobbying campaign of operation was successful in persuading the House and Senate to release $1.5 billion for a second batch of 2 I MX weapons. The first 2 I were approved two years ago. Reagan says the MX is needed to upgrade America's aging land-based missile force and is required to force the Soviets to bargain seriously in the Geneva arms control talks. But cri- PC ERGONIZER with tics call thehmissile a sitting duck, Front Printer Shelf vulnerable to a Soviet strike. From the moment you take your seat printers and peripherals. All in one SUPPLY The 21 missiles were approved at the PC Ergonizer TIl you11 attractive, superbly constructed Tuesday in the third vote by the panel understand why we say "It's the workcenter that complements any DEPARTMENT on the weapon, the sources said. u~imate workcenter for the personal office environment. computer user." The first thing you'll notice is THE NEW PC ERGONIZER.EVERYTHING AT YOUR Congress may the sense of ease and freedom it FINGERTIPS, ATA PRICE WELL WITHIN YOUR REACH _ gives you, That's the ergonomic kill strict law deSign. It puts all the systems PC-SP-30 ••••••••••• components and workspace within Security Cabinet WASHINGTON (AP) - Proving immed ate reach thus minimizing Side Printer the government can jump when the excessive J:xx::lymovement. Features people speak, Congress is about to such as the pullout keyboard and PC-PUPS-30 ••••••• $10300 kill a year-old law that requires strict workshelves have been engineered Pull up printer record-keeping for tax-deductible to relieve the physical strain that so Shelf motor vehicles and home computers. often comes after prolonged use of "This is something you can go a computer, PC-VDTCAB ••••••• $17700 home and brag about," Rep. Beryl Anthony, D-Ark., crowed tOle~c You'll Cip_preciatethe security Roll-Top Cabinet features of the PC Ergonizer, both the leagues Tuesday night just befOlth~ keyboard and optional VOT PC-VDTSS •••••••••••• $6800 House voted 412-1 to repeal th~s':.._ compartments come with lockable Only Rep. Barney Frank, D-Ma~., Swivel Slide voted no. aluminum tambour doors, Locks are "Option also provided on the printer I compartment that slides out for easy I access, 1 Sale ••••••••••sSrSoo You'll also like the mobility of the PC Ergonizer, Just unplug itand 1I 1==1 SCATERHFlMltTCN the unit can be easily rolled on its 1 CD.,INC. heavy duty carpet casters to any location, 1------, ...... 1iIJ On Thursdays Best of all,the PC Ergonizer 1/ Lockable aluminum tambour door provides security to , is designed to accommociate most protect your keyboard, main disk-drive and software. Both styles personal computers, monitors, come in cnoce of walnut woodgrain and putty finish. \-_ 3TACOS $1.69 LEWISTON·CLARKSTON STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION MOSCOW·PULLMAN Thursday, April 4, 1985 Daily Evergreen Page 7 Doubts are raised about Possible budget cut Hanford waste proposal SEA TILE (AP) - Operations at the Hanford nuclear reservation may have 'real blow' to Everett affected underground water flows, raising doubts about proposed use of the mittee Tuesday chose to save money WASHINGTON (AP) - One think (the Everett base) is a priority area as a national repository for nuclear waste, the Nuclear Regulatory by dropping plans for new bases in Washington state congressman calls that'll be set by (Defense Secretary) Commission says. Everett, Wash., New York, Califor- a report that the Senate Armed Ser- Caspar Weinberger and the secretary A recent commission report challenges a key part of the draft environmental nia and Texas. vices Committee may ax budget of the Navy. assessment prepared by the Department of Energy on Hanford and eight other Dicks warned that Thurmond's money for a planned Navy base in "The Congress can cut the potential sites for the nation's first permanent repository for spent reactor fuel move appears to be serious. Everett, Wash., "a real blow." appropriations but (it) can't dictate "Essentially, he's zeroed out and other highly radioactive wastes. But neither Washington state's how itsspent," Moore added, saying The NRC is the agency that will license the nuclear waste burial site. $17.6 million in the 1986 budget for senior U.S. senator nor the mayor of there is no change in Navy plans so . The department's assessment said the best preliminary estimate of the time the Everett base," the congressman Everett is worrying so far. far as he knows. It would take contaminated water to reach the environment was 81,000 years, "This is a real blow to Everett," President Reagan's plans for a said. more than eight times the minimum containment time of 10,000 years. "They haven't reported the bill Rep. Norm Dicks, D- Wash., said to- 6OO-ship Navy and a continued milit- Commission staffers, however, said "reasonable interpretations" of the out of committee yet, so anything day after hearing reports that Sen. ary buildup are coming under scru- same information examined by the department could include "substantially could still happen. But if it holds up Strom Thurmond, R-South Carolina tiny as Congress struggles to trim lower estimates," some shorter than 1,000 years. federal spending. in committee and goes to the Senate Since the Hanford reservation was established during World War II, bil- and chairman of the subcommittee on armed services appropriations, had The Seattle Times said various re- floor that way, we've got our work lions of gallons of waste water from Hanford operations had been dumped into ports indicated Thurmond's subcom- cut oul for us. the desert, and the commission report said there were indications that one "zeroed out" dozens of military con- result had been an increase in pressure on water trapped in the basalt rock struction projects - including the layers under study for the dump. Everett base. That pressure, the report said, could increase the speed at which water But a spokesman for Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., said the commit- c~n inated by radioactivity could reach the surface. . !her water temperature, pressure, and thus the speed of release could be tee action occurred behind closed ca __~illby the high temperatures of the waste, the report added. doors and is "still no more than e report also challenged DOE evaluations of potential hazards from rumor so far." The Navy announced last year it surface flooding and earthquakes and a finding that available technology would be adequate for construction of a high-level nuclear waste dump at intends to build a' major base in Everett for one of two new aircraft- Hanford. Of the nine sites covered in the preliminary environmental assessment, six carrier task forces being added to the sites have been dropped from consideration, with further study planned on fleet. In Everett, Mayor Bill Moore said Hanford and sites in Nevada and Texas. The department is scheduled to issue a final report late this summer after today it may not make much differ- reviewing public comment, including the commission's report. ence what Congress does. Easter is Sunday, "What the Congress does with the April 7. Call or visit budget really doesn't have any bear- ing on what the Defense Department us today. EPA trying to clean fast does with its money," he said. "I

WASHINGTON (AP) - The En- report "completely discredits" the vironmental Protection Agency is administration's claims that $5.3 bil- VOTE disputing a new congressional study lion balances speed and efficiency. that says the nation's toxic waste The new study, however, runs dumps can be cleaned up at a faster counter to a House Appropriations aRYAN pace than the Reagan administration subcommittee report last month that is proposing. said the panel's staff had "concerns Flowers and Gifts "We feel our numbers are KELLN about EPA's ability during the next E.234Main ~ sound," said Russ Dawson, special few years to effectively administer an 334·3545 l1li.:.. assistant to EPA Administrator Lee expansion of the Superfund OFF CAM!:,US M. Thomas. "Our estimates are program." Adams Mall__ "",,~ ,~, based on experience." Dist. 1 Senate The administration plan would Dawson, who formerly worked in ,R'Reglstered trademark 01 Honsts' Irnnswcrtd Delivery A!''SOCI

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Men tracking Pac-! 0 title by Stephanie Anacker aloud from an article called "UW when they came in second. trackmen preparing for title charge. " Chaplin, the Cougs' head men's Evergreen Staff Title charge? In the Pacific-lO track coach, is leading his troops into Conference? The last time the Hus- their first dual meet of the season Lifting a newspaper clipping off kies came anywhere near the upper Saturday as defending conference his desk, John Chaplin began reading division of the Pac-1O was in 1976 champions. His dual meet streak will be extended to 50 if the Cougs beat Oregon State. "Psst. The University of The COMBINE Washington is turning into something of a track power," began the Starbucks Fresh Roasted Coffee Seattle Times writer. A track power? Where exactly From over 12 different were the Huskies preparing to unveil Countries their dominanace? In the Seattle area possibly, but that is as far as their Swiss Water Process/Decaf power should get them. Coffee Beans "I've been reading in the Seattle papers that the Huskies are title con- (Regular & Flavored) . tenders," Chaplin said before pluck- Mon-Wed We now ing the article from his desk. "I was impressed, to say the least." have the 8am-8pm Thur-Sat After reading through the article, Sunday the coach pronounced his opinion of N.Y. Times 8am-lOpm those schools most likely to win the Pac-1O Conference Championship. "They (the UW) think that they are going to be contenders for the title this year. Being a little more pragma-

~~It's Summer '. Julius Korir and Richard Tuwei pack a powerful one-two punch for the men's track and field team. The Cougs open defense of their Pac-l0 title Saturday against Oregon State.~~

tic than that," he said, "I would sug- Cougs? "We should finish some- • 2-for-l Movie Passes to "Girls Have Fun" gest that in my own case I've got to where in the top three in the confer- get by Arizona, Southern Cal, Cal ence and top 10 in the NCAA's," he • Hot Dog Eating Contest and UCLA and Oregon. And I would said. "Where (in the top 10), God • Costume contest be highly, personally surpised if the only knows. We were ranked first in Huskies were better than seventh. the early polls, and I'm sure we -. Most Outrageous Beach Attire But I've been wrong before and I won't be now after that debacle at the could be wrong again." NCAA Indoor meet. " ~ Frankie & Annette Lookalikes But it's not likely that Chaplin is Chaplin's group placed asurpi- • KMOK Disc Jockey and Beach Music wrong this time. Assessing the rest of singly low eleventh nationally at the the conference based on early season Indoors in Syracuse.' After that, the • Door Prize Drawings meets, Chaplin said, "Arizona has Cougs began training for the outdoor • Wear Beach Attire! (Shoes and Shirts Required) an extremely strong team. California season indoors due to the frequent has a much improved team. The snow flurries that filled March. Ducks (Oregon) are a good solid "We're a little bit behind (because team with or without Cruz. of the weather), but what hurt us TONIGHT, 8PM - DOWNTOWN MOSCOW "UCLA has managed to handle more was not having the budgetary Texas and other regional opponents resources to have a meet in Califor- handily. Southern California has lost nia," he said. "We're not as flush as a few guys," he said, adding that the women. We can't afford to go to Stanford and Oregon State were in Southern Cal (as the Cougars' the rebuilding stages, while Arizona women's team can)." State is having problems because of scholarship penalties. , See Track, page 9 And what about predictions on the

Tina Turner TWO YEARS' OLD Private Look For The Dots Dancer 99 Green $5 additional savings .$6 Gold $10 additional savings Blue $15 additional savings (includes sale items) Mick Jagger BIRTHDAY SPECIALS She's 20% off spring/summer dresses the 20% off spring/summer jackets Thursday thru Saturday Boss Special Hours $699 10-8 Thur Free birthday 10-6 Fri & Sat cake & coffee Reg. $8.98 THE BRASS RING RECORD DEPARTMENT N 123 Grand • STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION 332-7464 • Thursday, April 4, 1985 Daily Evergreen Paqe 9 Future. underdogs in trouble team from running up and down the they wanted to, being selective on the that quality. clock, even among the coaching by Hal Bock court on you is no longer a coaching shots they attempted. Had they been The rules committee did not rush fraternity, 68 percent of whom said AP Sports Writer option. Now," you must shoot the forced to fire within the confines of into this, though. Dr. Ed Steitz, they wanted it. ball, whether you want to or not. the clock, you can be sure they would athletic director at Springfield Col- Steitz's suspicion is that television Villanova's gallant overachievers Rollie Massimino, coach of victo- have had a much more difficult time lege and editor of the rules manual, money might have had something to sprung one swell April Fool's joke on rious Villanova, thought the Wild- achieving that astounding 78.6 per- conducted an extensive survey of va- do with that sentiment. Said he: "No powerful Georgetown the other cats might have subdued mighty cent accuracy. rious populations concerned with the way a conference gets big money if it night, but it was nothing compared to Georgetown in either of their earlier With under two minutes remaining game. The results supported the plays stinko games." the knee-slapper college basketball's confrontations this season had it not in the first half and Georgetown RUles Committee has pulled on the been for the Big East Conference clinging to a one-point lead, Villano- entire sport. clock, which forced his team to take va's slick point guard, Gary Mcl.ain, APRIL PHOTO SPECIAL On the day after one of the greatest shots it didn't particularly want. motioned to is teammates to spread upsets in the game's history, the In Monday nights no-clock the court. The Wildcats went for one 5 X 7 rulesmakers decided to move against tournament game, the option was all last shot; controlled the ball, and COLOR ENLARGEMENT future underdogs with legislation that Villanova's and Massimino's court- made the basket. It was thinking will make Villanova-type stunners smart kids made the most of it. man's basketball. more difficult to achieve. The intent of the rule change With three minutes left inthe game 89¢ And the irony is that it was done adopted Tuesday is to eliminate the and leadirig by a point, Georgetown Coupon available at our with the approval of the population farce game where a team in over its tried the same spread strategy. It photo counters. most effected - the college coaches. head simply holds on to the ball to backfired with a turnover. Had Jon Armed with survey results sup- keep it away from' the other guys. Thompson gone to the delay too POrting the move, the NCAA has put The flip side of that action, however, soon? I=IRCCE5iS \~~~ in the college game, which is to deprive underdogs from whatev- "I'd have gone with nine minutes WSUCUB 332·1061 N 1045 GRAND 332·4627 l~~ t the last thing the sport. er slim chance they might have to to go," said the Georgetown coach, needed. Now ateam will be forced to control their own destiny against "if it meant I could get them out of shoot within 45 secoq,.ds of posses- powerhouses. their zone." SIOn, with no optien for other Villanova was the perfect exam- It was point and counterpoint, like ~ Make Your Reservations Now strategies. ple. The Wildcats did not freeze the a chess game. That is part of the The stall is gone. Taking the air ball on Georgetown. They simply beauty of basketball. Forcing the ac- \ at . Out of the ball to keep. a racehorse cont:olled the tempo, shooting when tion with a clock robs the game of The Hilltop .~ From page 8 for Easter Brunch Track 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. with David Demand on piano The Cougs will meet the majority miler who can just run away and hide knee injury from last year. He's won of their conference foes at the cham- without Cruz being in the race," he the Pac- IO title twice, while Ore- ~ pionships in Arizona. Looking at the said. gon's Ken Flax took it last year when ~!)J The dominant schools event by event, Another Oregon ruriner, Dub Gustaffson did not compete. Both are Chaplin offered his opinions. Myers, is what Chaplin called "the in the 240 foot range. Beginning with the sprints, USC class of the field" in the l,5OOm. But Chaplin gave Cal and UCLA the ~3'Hil1top . has some definite speed in Darwin the steeplechase is another matter. upper hand in the triple jump, while Cook, which the Cougs will counter "In reality, I think you have to con- the Cougs' have the defending cham- .~ MOTOR INN with Lee Gordon in the 100m and sider we have the one-two punch in pion in the high jump (James Cun- 200m events. The Cougars' Gabriel the steeplechase in the league," he ningham) and another 7-4 jumper, ~\ .Colfax Highway 334-2555 Tiacoh will also be a major threat in said in reference to Olympic cham- Brett Lowery. Cal, UCLA and Ari- the 200m as well as the 4OOm, where pion Julius Korir and Richard Tuwei. zona comprise the rest of the conten- he is joined by Kris Durr. Arizona In the 5,ooom and the 10,ooom, ders. and UCLA also have some power in Arizona, Oregon and the Cougs will Finally, there are the relays. The the 400m. battle it out, while Chaplin gave his Cougs and USC will go at it in both Moving up to the 800m, Chaplin teain the edge in the 5,000 with com- races, while Chaplin added Arizona noted that there was a large group of petitiors like Peter Koech, Tuwei, in the 400m relay and Cal in the contenders, but none that compare to Korir and Jon Knight to choose from. 1600m relay. Oregon's Joaquim Cruz, who ran The edge goes to UCLA and Cal away with it last year. when moving into the hurdles, while Paying 100 much for car insur- "There are a lot of good half mil- Chaplin said the Cougs' Steve Brown ance? Check wilh state Farm. ers, but there is no outstanding half- is the best the Northwest has to offer. Two of the best shot putters around are right here with Dirnitrios Kout- . Gary Pickelsimer Russo named soukis and Bruce Anderson who can hit 67 and 60 feet, respectively. NE 200 Kamiaken There is a handful of others who can Husky coach hit 60 feet in the shot, and moving to the discus Chaplin said there were no 334-0407

SEATTLE (AP) - Andy Russo, dominant competitors. •• An .... who has directed Louisiana Tech to There are some dominant throwers two consecutive NCAA tournament in the hammer, namely the Cougs A appearances, has been selected as Tore Gustaffson who is coming off a head basketball coach at University of Washington, a newspaper reported today. An announcement of the signing was expected at a news conference set for 1 p.m. PST today on the UW campus. . In Ruston, La., a Louisiana Tech source confirmed that Russo was taking.the Washington job and said his successor would be announced in a news conference at 3:30 p.m. CST, 1:30 p.m. Seattle time. Assistant Tommy Joe Eagles was a leading candidate, the source added.

~~SPRING FLING '85 • The Annual Senior BBQ • "Screams of Excitement"~~

Don't miss this outlandish spectacular event for ANYONE 21 or older. For just $12 you can enjoy a picnic lunch, live music from Baby Blue, games, give-aways, transportation and lots of ice cold Mountain Fresh. SATURDAY, APRIL 13th Tickets on sale at the CUB West Entrance

~~Sponsored by: STUDENT .ALUMNI KQQQ HIT RADIO RAINIER CONNECTION ..~~~

Page 10 Daily Evergreen Thursday, April 4, 1985 Final thoughts on the NCAA's by Mark Mansfield Monday's championship game color commentator. Sports Editor was almost a repeat of two years ago, Packer's poor comments were so when North Carolina State upset numerous that there isn't enough Houston for the title. Instead of the room to tell all ofthem.But here are a It's finally over. Wolfpack's Jim Valvano running few. After three weeks and 64 teams, around the court, it was 'Nova's Rol- When he described a charging call the NCAA basketball tournament has lie Massimino. on a Villanova player who ran over come to an end. Surprise, surprise, In the days following the upset, I Reggie Williams of Georgetown. the Villanova Wildcats pulled a cin- hear how everyone wanted Villanova "What an actingjob. There is noway derella story in defeating mighty a man would fall over like that, even Georgetown to take the title. if he was hit by a truck." Sorry, Commentary Billy, but! think a truck would probably do some damage. to win. This is not exactly true. The Each time a coach does something truth is that people just wanted to see that goes against Packer's strategy he Georgetown lose. has made, "a poor coaching deci- The Hoyas were/are the class of sion." What is funny is that these the country. They are winners and coaches were good enough to get have the best athletes in the land. their teams into the tournament and Sure they lost the big game, they the finals. proved to be human. But they will Packer had another bright com- remain the best of 1985, just not the ment about Georgetown Coach John champs .... Thompson with seven minutes left in The coverage by CBS Sports was the game. "John Thompson is taking good except for one big mouth. Billy this game seriously," Packer said. Packer proved he is the worst "ex- No kidding, Billy. pert " (and I lise that term loosley) There was a controversial no-call at the end of the first half when Wil- liams shoved Chuck Everson of Vil- lanova after the buzzer. Packer said it was a good no-call. 24 Hr. Info After seeing replays of the inci- -4 ~ Moscow 882-9600 dent, it was 'obvious that something Pullman 334-1605 . should have been called. Play-by- play announcer Brent Musburger Witness R kept saying something should have 7:009:15 been called. Musburger is the best studio sports announcer in the business. He needs some work on the play-by-play. But he made the game more exciting by raising his voice on big plays. It was Patrick Ewing, the most dominating player in college basketball, a welcome relief to Packer's con- tinuing monotonous, boring com- ended his college career with a 68-66 loss at the hands of Villano- ments. va in the NCAAChampionship game. Ewing showed he also has a Finally, one last thing on Packer. . After Hoya guard Horace Broadnax lot of class besides talent. Fri, Sat & Sun tried to take a charge from Harold Pressley and ended up pulling him to and dunk every time he gets the ball. call him Pat once he is in the NBA? April 5, 6, 7 the ground, Packer said it was a dirty With this in mind, I'm glad that I Just a thought. ... play. will not have to listen to announcers 7:00 & 9:30 "That is just a dirty play and bas- make such a big deal about every Now for some bests and worsts of ketball doesn't need it, " Packer said. player who scores against Ewing. the 1985 NCAA Tournament. Todd Auditorium. Broadnax was not trying to hurt "Look at soon-so take it right at The best shoes have to go to $1.75 Pressley, he was trying to get a call Ewing. What a play, he isn't afraid of Georgetown's Ralph Dalton. With for his team so they could get the ball the big fellow." . his super-hightops, he can leave-the presented by YMCA back and possibly win. I don't think court and jump into a professional Ewing is not God. But announcers wrestling ring. there is anything wrong with a player seem to feel that Ewing is the king. It trying' to win a game. ' The best underrated team' is, no is almost too bad, how much is made Even ex -Cougar and current Hous- question, Villanova. The most over- N.1110 of what Ewing doesn't do instead of rated team,St. John's. CATERING ton Rocket guard Craig Ehlo has tried all the things he can do and has done. GRAND AVE PARTIES, to take a charge on M out-of-bounds The most underrated player was PULLMAN play .... Remember, Ewing has led the Ed Pickney, overrated goes to Chris BARBEQUES, Hoya's to three championship finals Mullin. 332-RIBS AND Georgetown is probably the most in four years. Not to shabby, Patrick. The biggest disappointment was ACROSS FROM recognized team in the country with Besides, that Ewing is a classy Michigan. Lousiana Tech is a big DISSMORES PICNICS all the television exposure it re- person. Talking to fans that came to surprise. Karl "the mailman" A TASTE of the OLD SOutH! HERE in the GREAT NORTHWEST! ceives. Hoya center Patrick Ewing is greet the Hoyas on their return to Malone delivered, but came up just a • RIBS· CHICKEN· GERMAN SAUSAGE· BBQ BEEF the most dominant player in college Washington D.C. Ewing said he bit short against Oklahoma. basketball. Ewing is great, but only didn't know what to expect when It was an exciting tournament and • BBQ HAM· ONION RINGS·o COLE SLAW 0 FRIES human. He can't block every shot they got back. "You .people are an exciting final, The only problem is • CORN ON THE COB • POPULAR SOFT DRINKS great, I love you," said a young man the NCAA will have to do it all over with a lot of class. again next year. It will be tough to • FISH SANDWICH 0 FRENCH DIP SANDWICH - NEW AT SAM'S- One final thing on Ewing. Will the match the excitment generated in this media stop calling him Patrick and year's tourney . • KIDS BURGER. FRIES 9ge - KIDS UNDER'1Z • OLD FASHIONED HARD ICE CREAM ALL ORDERS.ALSO PACKAGED TO GO! CLASSIFIEDS SELL Hundreds of people shop Classifieds every day. Shouldn't you be using ~wsu films presents classifieds to advertise your unwanted items?

"Careful, He Might Hear You" OPERA A LA CARTE presents GILBERT & SULL~ srs A young boy is caught in the middle of a custody battle as each of his two aunts bitterly struggles to '=r»'E mrJttcp«5 raise him as her own. Au- This year marks the centennial of stralian. "THE MIKADO",as well as the fifteenth anniversary of "OPERA A LA CARTE". The authentic style, high production standards and calibre of its artists prompted the Los Angeles "Daily News" to describe OPERA A LA CAR· TE's performanceas "'THE MIKADO' as it ought to be:' The company brings its full orchestra to accompany this must- cal look at the intrigues of ancient Ja· "Spetters" pan. Young working men with hopes of OPERA A LA CARTE was founded in the spring of 1970, by Richard Shel- makingIt big onthe racing circuit gel don, a noted Gilbert and SulliV'.tn spe- more than they bargained lor whim cialist from England. Mr. Sheldon also they encounter a woman whose appears in the title role. ambition matches their own. Thursday, April 11, 1985 8:00PM WSUColiseum Theatre Tickets: $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 Tickets AVaiIabie At Coliseum Box Office, Process Inc. & U of I S.U.B. Informauon Desk Thursday, April 4, 1985 Daily Evergreen Page 11

~~1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2. HOUSES FOR RENT 9. CHILD CARE 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS 17. CARS.~~

l-bdrm. apt. near campus. Start June for year LICENSED HOME DAY CARE, full or part- Nice, 6-bdrm. & 4-bdrm. houses, 2 baths, fum. Pullman-Moscow Jewish Community will cele- 1973 AMC Hornet, new snow tires, excellent lease. No pets. 332-3288. time. TLC child nutrition program. References. or unfurn. Close to campus. Avail. June 1 or brate Passover Seder on April 5. For informa- condition, runs well $1400. or best offer. 335- before. 334-2343 after 3, also houses for Sum- 332-2983. tion, call 334-1951 or 334-1669. FOR RENT until March 20th. Almost new 2- 8851. Keep trying. mer sub-lease only. bdrm., luxurious condo, sleeps 4, wid, d/w, Find the egg and win $25.00 of Easter candy. 1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon, 5-speed, 37 $450/mo. Call now 332-3300. 10. FOR SALE The 3rd. clue is: It's somewhere big and white. m.p.g., luggage rack, AM/FM stereo, RWW, 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE If you find the golden egg, call 335-5339. Good 'taking applications for summer and fall or for Set of 4-Jackman white spoke wheels-l 0-16.5. RWD. Well below retail, $3,695, 332-7263. luck! fall on Cedar Ridge, Stadium Terrace (behind 10x55 w/d,alc, storm windows, porches, deck, Fits all 3/4 ton. $100. 878-1497 evenings. Dissmores) and new and brand new two bed- fenced yard, excellent condition. Terrace Mike Squad Orientation Meeting. 4/11/85, PEB FLYING MACHfNE 1983 Quick Silver, MX red 18. PERSONALS rOOm apartments at the Meadow. Office at Estates, $6700. Call 334-6696 101-7:00 p.m. All interested-welcome ques- wing sails. 30 hrs., excellent condition. No Cedar Ridge, 1440 Merman Dr. 10 a.m. to 3 tions-cali Bob Peavy, 5-5832. P.m., M-F, March 25 to April 19. 208-882-5777 For sale-8x4O trailer with redwood hot tub. 2- license required. $4200.00 with instruction. Pridemore/Gorham Or208-882-3224. bdrm., 15 min. from campus. Pets all owned. 878-1497. DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT Don't miss singer/songwriter JAMES HERSCH ASWSU PresidenWice-President $4900. after 5 p.m. 334-2254 THIS SUMMER!! in concert, Saturday, April 6, 8 p.m. in Butch's Providing more services for you! 2-bedroom apt. near campus. Starts June for Den. $1. year lease. No pets. 332-3288. CPA cassette review tapes, 2 sets of books; all ASMUSSEN-MARTINIS 6. ROOMMATES four sections or just what you need. Make an INTERVIEWS!!I SUIT-UP AT PULLMAN'S ASWSU Pres & V. Pres AVailable immediately, large one bedroom offer. 335-4669 days. VOTE TODAY for experience and new ideas apartment. 332-7704 MYKLEBUST'S. YOUR HEADQUARTERS TO ENSURE YOU LOOK RIGHT IN A PER- In the market for a new apartment? Check our Moving sale: Cable spinet piano, sofa, chairs, ULTRA VINYL MUSIC-The best sound system FECTLY TAILORED SUIT. THE PERFECT ~' ,'ng for summer and/or fall, large one classifieds daily for new listings. glasstop table, bookshelf, stereo cabinet, dres- wllights for your next dance or party. Top 40 TIE FREE WITH EVERY SUIT. 17'id'() r.d studio apartments. Severalloca- sers, etc. All must go! 332-3714. music. SAVE $50. NOW! Call Dale Sullivan, tiC',.. -7704. A nonsmoking clean studious male wishes to 882-4871. Offer ends 4/15/85. live at Nez Perce nexl fall. Bob 334-5546. Mitsubishi VCR, 3 program, 14 day program 16. MOTORCYCLES 1 & 2 bedroom furnished units available for ability. Paid $700. best offer. Rob 334-2325. Wanted: The blue backpack taken from outside Summer and Fall. 334-2848 after 4 p.m. . Need studious, non-smoking female roommate 1982 GSll00E, new in 7/84, low miles, Kerker rqtball courts, 2:00p.m. Mon. Folder has impor- to share apartment in fall. Own room. Call 335- WSU Bodybuilding Contest, Thur, 4/25, 7 p.m., large 2 and 3 bedrooms units, College Hill, Fox Radar, rainsuit, 2 extra tires, very fast. First tant notes. No questions. 2-5532. 6403. Bryan Aud. Tickets now on sale at Body Magic, fireplaces washer/dryer hookup, carport, 334- $2500 takes. Call 334-7,833. 334-1761. Save 20% on Summer/Fall mem- Kevin loves Sheryl!!! 4311 after 6 p.m. Keep trying. $300/$400. Female roommates needed. Lg. condo, micro, bership. 1984 Honda "Nighthawk", 650 SC, 600 mile wid, non-smokers. 334-1761 Gina or 332-2762 main. done. Still on warranty. Perfect for Arensberg, Good luck tomorrow with KUBE! No Quaint 1 bdrm. house avail. May 15. Red semi-acoustic electric guitar, $175. Har- Spring/Summer. $2850. 334-5779. John. jokes, please. Have a good weekend big guy. Furnished, fireplace, Ig. freezer mony Amplifier, $125. Together, $275. or best Kahn. Summer sublet-2-3270, 5-7 p.m. We need two roommates for Campus Com- offer. Paul, 305 Scott Hall 335-1833. Must sell 1981 Suzuki 550. Excellent condition, mons North Apartments. Four bedrooms, pool, low miles, extras. First reasonable offer. De- Don't miss singer/songwriter JAMES HERSCH Summer sublease 3-bdrm. triplex, completely rec. hall and more. Call 335-5918. Stereo equip: Klipsch, Macintosh, Marantz, sperate. 335-1490 or 334-4432. Asif. in concert, Saturday, April 6, 8 p.m. in Butch's furnished, DIW, Wid hook-up, $300.lmo. Call Technics. Will sell cheap. Bicycle, $35. 334- Den. $1. 334-4390. Female, non-smoker seeking an apartment to 3640 eve. • share for Fall semester, prefer own room, semi- Chris and Scott: Huge 2-bedroom apt., washer/dryer, garage, 17. CARS studious. Please call 332-0457. Brother portable elec!ric typewriter. Correction Thanks Roomies, it worked! Ruth and Lynn deck and even a yard! Exlremely nice. Call tape, elite print. Great shape. Apra'sd, $130. called and we're hot tubbing it on Sat. night. 334-2749. +. Two nonsmoking female roommates needed Call Leslie, 5-4422, $120. 1972 VW Bus, white, 30,000 on rebuilt, $1500. Big AI for 85-86 school yr. Cedar Ridge Apts. Ask for Yamaha 100, dirt bike, $150. Summer-sublet, great location near Kinkos. 2- Debbie, 332-5456. Collectors camera. Leica III F with 5 cmf2 Sum- DON'T BE LED ASTRAY ... bdrm., furnished duplex. Water and garb. Call mitar lens, case. $250. Excellent condition. 1980 Citation V-6, 4-dr. PB, PS, automatic. AM/ BY TICKETS WITH NOTHING TO SAY! 334-6304. Summer and/or Fall roommates needed for 7 334-7644 evenings, weekend. FM stereo cassette, runs great. $2500. or best VOTE MITCHELL-DUNTON TODAY!! bdrm. house, 1 block from Coug on Colorado. offer. Call 334-4111. cottage apt., close to campus, 2 bed., Cozy Parking, 2 baths, porch. $90/mo/neg. 332- Nikkormat FTN, 50mm f2 and 43-86mm f3-5 lOOking for Summer sublease. Call Susan at 2345. Nikkors, case, camera bag, accessories. $200. 5-2627 or 5-5896. $280/mo., negotiable. 334-7644 evenings, weekends. Female roommate needed for summer. Non- Nice newer 2-bdrm. condo. WID, aircond. DIW. smoker. Own room, rent negot. Call Mandy, Prolessional Directory Summer sublet, Fall option. Call 334-9636. 334-9040. 11. WANTED

QUiet, fum. l-bdrm. apartment available for Female roommates to share 2 room/3 person Want to buy 2 Madonna tickets, any night. Price Summer sublet. Located between town and Cedar Ridge apt. Fun, semi-studious, nons- negotiable. Phone 332-5154. campus. Call eves. 332-4350. • Gifts mokers. $1321mo. + utils. 334-2637 p.m. WHITE DRUG • Hallmark 'tWo bdrm. town house condo. available May, 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS • Photo and Dark Partially furnished, $470., lease. 332-3300. OPEN 9-9 7. JOBS Try our newest product, a tasty TOSTADA DE- Room Supplies 1,2,3,4-bdrrn. apt. duplexes, 4-plexes, fum. or LIGHT. $1.95 at TACO TIME. 10-6 Suntlays anti Holidavs • Cosmetics Unfum., close to campus or on Military Hill. Now Kinko's is seeking a full time marketing coordi- renting for Summer &lor Fall. Also Summer nator. Must be bright, energetic and motivated. Cotton crop and trouser-style pants to mix with E. 320 Main Pulhnan 334-1314 • Fragrances SUb-lease with Fall option. 334-2343 after 3. Applications accepted. 9-5 at Pullman and cotton rag tops in vibrant Spring shades. Moscow Kinko's until April 4. Summer sublet, wlFaJl option. WID, 2 bdrrn., Assorted fruit earring, $5.001 The Old Mole, N. 119 Grand Ave., Downfown. Close to IGA. Rent on per/roommate basis. Call Federal, State and Civil Service jobs nowavail- 334-6984 after 6 p.m. . able in your area. For info. call (602) 837-3401 WAS JESUS MORE THAN A CARPENTER? Rent this Dept. 316. You may think that reason says "No!" Read this Summer sublet: Spacious 2 bedroom apt. book and discover why one skeptic now be- Close to campus & downtown, caJI335-2780 or $10-$360 weekly/up mailing circulars! No bos- 334-2299. ses/guotas! Sincerely interested rush self- lieves. Only $1.95 at ONE WAY BOOKS, nexl Space addressed envelope: Mailers Association, to campus. N. E. 1002 Colorado, 332-1282. Extra nice quiet fum. studio apts. ($215) on Dept. AR-7CEG, P. O. Box 470, Woodstock, III. Professional resumes and cover letters get re- campus & 3,4 bdrm. duplex; year and summer. 60098. 335-4573 No pets. 334-4407. sults! By CPA, MBA. Mass mailings, word pro- Part time house parent position available at cessing of reports, etc. Call 5-6492. Huge 1 bedroom apt. Furnished, close to cam- group home for severly retarded adults. Call "GOLDSWORTHY HOTEL" limited number of Pus, free hot water, parking garage, great view. 332-7653. AVailable immediately, $225. Price negotiable. rooms available for Mom's Weekend and Com- Call eves. 332-3255. mencement Weekend. Housing and Food Ser- 8. SERVICES OFFERED vice, 335-1991. 2 bdrm. in quiet residential setting. DIW, WID, carpeting, carport. Close to bus route. $400. Typewriter rentals-repairs-cleanings-sales. Compton Union Gallery: "Persona Non Grata." Available May 15. Call 334-5526. Call Palouse Typewriters at 334-4276, S. E. Pai~tings & Drawings by Nannette M. Pyron. 1006 latah, Pullman, Wa. ApnI2-12, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., M-F. 1 bedroom apt. close to campus for Summer Sublet with Fall option. Partially furnished, off- street park. Call Jim 332-4587. In 85-86: tuition up $300., liv. expenses up NOW RENTING THESES. $150. Your rental costs can go down. 4 rmates In a large, fum. 3-bdrm. apt., $l221mo. each FOR FALL WE DELIVER. + util. Each bdrm. has sep, entrance and sink. Clean. 3 rrnates., $165/ea. College Crest, 332- You've survived months of 6777 for appt. labor pains. And, you've Summer sublet apt., available May 13 close to produced a beautiful, campus. $110/mo. per person. (rent negoti- healthy thesis. Now, able) 334-5742, keep trying. 1&2 Now renting for fall term, two and three bed- breathe easy and let room near campus and downtown. 330 Maple, kinko's reproduce your Pullman. Call 208-882-5122. Bedroom brain-child with speed, efficiency and plenty of 2. HOUSES FOR RENT Apartments TlC. Family subsidized housing. Get your name on N.E.1000Colorado 608 S.Main St. the list! Call to see if you qualify. M-F, 9-4 p.m. Pullman332-2679 Moscow882-3006 332-3410. Choice l-bdrm., near new, view, all app!., quiet area. Locations ~~ 5$315. molleave. 332-3300. Kinko's Su .sublet, quiet l-bdrrn. hse. 5116-7/30, Convenience, CopIes' ReductIons' Enlargements $ . + uti!., 1 person. Call 6-7 p.m., 334- Passport Photos' BIndIng 5629. Furnished. Privacy And Much Morel New deluxe 3 to 8 bedroom duplex, well sound Apartments --'COUPON--- & heat insulated. Close to IGA & campus. Avail. I 6/1 or 8/1. Call 335-6148 days, 332-2185 20% off nights. West I Four bedrooms on Valley Rd., fireplaces, family 332-8622 882-4721 I on overnight I room, washer and dryer hookup. 334-4311 af- The Leader in ter 6. $590. I thesis copies Presenting DisplayWrite 3 For the IBM PC University Housing I Garden space and yard are extra features of I -no exp. date - .... Friday, April 5th this nice, 2-bdrm. duplex in Albion. $245. + uti!...... No dogs. 334-1300. _------Presentation: 9:30all1-10:30alll Need 6 people to share large, new condo. WID, Computer- Center Room 2025 large Ivg. rrn. and ktchn. 8 bedrooms! Available The following events for in mid-May, 334-4288. International Week have been Demonstration: 10:45am-Nooll and 1:00pm-:3:30pm large 3-bdrm. duplex avail. for Summer. Close to campus & grocery, private yard, patio, gar- cancelled: C~)lnputer Center Lobby age. Call Kim or Patty, 334-8436. Four bedrooms, family room, fireplace and Thurs (4/4) Panel Discussion on Farming For information call IBM at (509) 334-l23l Franklin stove, washer/dryer hookup, disposal, Systems in Developing near high school and bus line. 334-4311. ==-::.- ----.=® House on Twin Lakes for rent. Private boat, Countries ------dock, sandy beach; sleeps 8, all conveniences. ------_.------332-6492 evenings. Fri (4/5) Noon Slide Show on USSR 2 bdrm. farmhouse, pasture, bam immed. 6 mi. N. of Potlatch. $200/negotiable. Call 334-5323 International Relations Committee for info. ..

~~Page 12 Daily Evergreen Thursday, April 4, 1985~~

~~I l' Tigers want repeat performance~~

15 games over the Toronto Blue by Herschel Nissenson Right fielder Kirk Gibson didn't Don Baylor (DH) and Ken Griffey Martinez, his alcohol problems a Jays. AP Sports Writer win a Gold Glove, but he socked 27 (LF). thing of the past, is expected to re- to "I don't think we'll be 35-5 this homers and became the first Tiger to The Boston Red Sox will feature place Flanagan. The key is relief ace time around," Anderson concedes. What can the Detroit Tigers do for hit 20 homers and steal 20 bases in outfielders Tony Armas (he led the Tippy Martinez, who hurt his shoul- ill "But with Jack Morris winning 19 an encore? the same season. He also hit .367 majors with 43 homers and 123 der early last season. ill games and Dan Petry winning 18, "I said last year our goal Was to be with three homers and nine RBI in RBI), Jim Rice (28-122) and Dwight Baltimore signed free-agent Don our guys knew we weren't about to better than the year before, and the postseason play. Evans (32-104); DH Mike Easler Aase just in case. Glove man Rick u lose too many games in a row. ' , same is true now," says Sparky The Blue Jays acquired Bill (27-91), third baseman Wade Boggs Dempsey is the catcher. Ie To help withstand Milt Wilcox' Anderson, manager of the world Caudill (88 saves in the last three (.344 career average), catcher Rich Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales t< champions. shoulder miseries, the Tigers ac- seasons) from Oakland and Gary Gedman (24-72) and first baseman says the Indians should be stronger N quired Walt Terrell from the New That will take some doing, espe- Lavelle from San Francisco to save Bill Buckner. "simply because of the experience York Mets. cially in baseball's toughest division, games for starters Dave Stieb, Doyle Preventing 'runs from scoring garnered by youngsters like Brook Te bullpen "only" consists of even though the Tigers breezed to a Alexander, Jim Clancy (disabled list) might be a problem, witha young Jacoby (3B), Julio Franco (SS), Jerry MVC-Cy Young winner Willie Her- wire-to-wire pennant last year. and Luis Leal. rotation of Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, Willard (C), Joe Carter (OF), Pat nandez (9-3, 32 saves), Aurelio Thanks to a sizzling 35-5 start, they Caudill cost the Blue Jays short- Roger Clemens, Bruce Hurst and ,<\1 Tabler (1B) and right-handed pitch- Lopez (10 wins, 14 saves), Doug led the American League East by six stop Alfredo Griffin and outfielder Nipper. Three keys are relievers Bob ers Ernie Camacho and Tom Wad- Bair and Bill Scherrer. games at the end of April and won by Dave Collins; the price.for Lavelle Stanley, who slipped from 33 saves dell. •- The Tigers are as strong as any was pitcher Jim Gott and two minor- in 1983 to 22 last year; Mark Clear, The Indians' strength lies in the team in baseball up the middle with leaguers. Slick-fielding Tony Fer- whose last two. seasons have pro- outfield, which also includes Brett catcher Lance Parrish, second base- nandez inherits Griffin's job and Jes- duced lofty ERAs of 6.28 and 4.03, Butler, Mel Hall, Carmen Castillo man Lou Whitaker, shortstop Alan Easter se Barfield becomes an everyday and Bob Ojeda, who agreed to be the and George Vukovich. But the Indi- Trammell and center fielder Chet player, joining Lloyd Moseby and left-hander in the bullpen. ans finished 10th in the leag with surprises! I Lemon. The first three won Gold George Bell in the outfield. Baltimore's 85-77 record would 123 homers, and DH AI1Qr. ;- Gloves for their defensive prowess Fill an Easter basket with Other standouts include Willie have won the AL West. In the East, ton, who hit 26 of them, wil~ .tAe last season. Easter delights from Upshaw (1B) and Damaso Garcia the Orioles limped home fifth, 19 first month of the season following Hallmark ...dolls, stickers, (2B). Toronto will try to replace de- games behind the Tigers and their knee surgery. signated hitter Cliff Johnson with lowest finish since 1967. And despite miniatures and decorative Bert Blyleven is one of the top **************** Willie Aikens and Jeff Burroughs. the 1-2 punch of Cal Ripken Jr. (SS) pins. ~ilIiiIiiQ:,:b.. pitchers in baseball, but the rest of : CASINO NIGHT: The New York Yankees had the and Eddie Murray (1B), the Orioles' Cleveland's starters are question : HONG KONG RESTAURANT: best record in baseball (51-29) after production was down 118 runs from the All-Star break. Manager Yogi marks. : 915 East Main it- the championship year of 1983. Free Berra predicts the 1985 edition is agent outfielders Fred Lynn and Lee In 1982, the Milwaukee Brewers ,'going to score runs in bunches" Lacy should help alleviate that were American League champs. In *" TH : with a batting order that starts with 1984, beset by injuries, they finished : April6 : problem. ' newly acquired speedster Rickey Mike Flanagan has been lost for last and fired Manager Rene Lache- : (m_t be 18 to gamble) : Henderson (CF), the AL's stolen half the season with a tom Achilles mann. base leader for five straight years, tendon, but the starting pitching still What's new? Manager George *"* Sponsored by * followed by Willie Randolph (2B), looks 'strong with Mike Boddicker, Bamberger ... who's also old, having :' Sigma Chi : AL batting champ Don Mattingly the AL's only 20-game winner; Scott piloted the Brewers in 1978, 1979 (1B), runnerup Dave Winfield (RF), McGregor and Storm Davis. Dennis **************** and part of 1980.

~~1985 SUMMER SESSION Eddie Sutton named •• APPLICATION DEADLINE ~ new Kentucky coach~~

Gift If you plan to register during early registration LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Eddie Sutton says he "would have crawled all (May 1-3), you must turn in your application by the way to Lexington" for a shot at being University of Kentucky basketball Department April 12. coach. So when the Wildcats called, Sutton jumped. Sutton, who two weeks ago told the Arkansas Legislature he wanted to ~ Applications are available at the Registrar's Office retire with the Razorbacks, took charge Tuesday of Kentucky'S Wildcats, BOOK CORPORATION 426 French Ad. winning unanimous approval as successor to Joe B. Hall. - Sutton, 49, boosted Arkansas from the basement to the top of the Southwest Conference since 1975, capping his career with a string of nine 20-win seasons and trips to the NCAA Tournament. "They couldn't get Bobby (Knight) or Dean (Smith) or Denny (Crum) or John (Thompson), so I guess I was next on the list," Sutton joked, referring, respectively, to the coaches of Indiana, North Carolina, Louisville and BENNY KIM, violinist Georgetown. Twenty-one year old Violinist "All my life, I have grown to the point where this is where I belong," he Benny Kim won the Young Con- told about 150 reporters, Kentucky administrators and trustees and members cert Artist International Auditions of the Athletics Association board. "This is where I want to be." last spring, and made his Wash- Sutton said the selection committee, headed by Kentucky Athletic Director ington, D.C. debut in the Young Cliff Hagan and President Otis Singletary, contacted him Monday. Before Concert Artist Series at the Ken- nedy Center on February 19, Georgetown and Villanova tipped off for the NCAA title in Rupp Arena 1984. Monday night, he said, it was all wrapped up except for Tuesday's vote by the' Athletics Association board. The Washington Post reported: "Benny Kim .channed the Kenne- "When Dr. Singletary called me, believe me, I would have crawled all the dy Center audience with a pro- way to Lexington,' said Sutton, sporting a Wildcat necktie. gram filled with warmth and "Fortunately, I was already here for the Final Four .. If you had seen the grace. Kim's technique is daz- smile on my face (Monday night) at the game, you would have known. This is zling, but his emotional depth. the No.1 coaching job in America, and that includes the NBA." and musical carriage are his real Sutton, who coached five years at Creighton before going to Arkansas, drawing cards. His is a style that started out at Arkansas with 17-9 and 19-9 seasons. His 1978 Razorbacks were touches the peak of romantic vio- 32~4, losing 64-59 in the 1918 NCAA semifinals in St. Louis to Hall's only lin playing." national champions. The schools haven't met since, reportedly one of the Thursday, April 4, 1985 8:00PM search committee's criteria. It wanted a coach whose team was not a Wildcat opponent. UI Administratiori Auditorium Sutton, AP's national coach of the year in 1978, forged a record of 260-75, Tickets: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and his Razorbacks won or shared five league titles and finished second four Tickets Available At Coliseum Box Office, Process Inc. more times. Like at Kentucky, Arkansas basketball games have for years been (WSUC.U.B.) & U ofI S.U.B.Information Desk sold out at home before the season began.

This week at RAT'S Spokane's Rock Bouquet Boyd A. Martin Professor Emeritus, U of I . BLACK founder Martin Institute of ROSE Human Behavior Thurs, Fri & Sat, 4/4 thru 4/6 addresses: "The causes of terrorism, violence, and war and of social conditions plus SPAM'S 1st Annual resulting in peace." MIDTERM BURN Thursday, 12 .1pm come early to get a good table for this all campus party happening Friday night, April,' 5th April 4 RAT'S is yours for one full night! • CUB B·3 also make plans now for Mom's Weekend with Wisconsin's super new band PYRAX presented by: just one mile off hwy 95 S. Moscow • ~u YMCA International Programs •