Spellman predicts he'll win gubernatorial race
Commission Chairman Dixy Lee Ray is before. Sunday, Spellman revealed that by Jack Arends he would veto any legislation legalizing Evergreen staff writer too close to predict a winner. Spellman, who had clashed with Rayon prostitution, while Ray said she would sign such legislation if certain conditions John D. Spellman, King County execu- a state-wide radio hook-up Sunday night, appeared in Pullman yesterday morning are met, according to the Seattle Post- tive and Republican candidate for gover- Intelligencer. nor, has predicted he will win today's for a press conference and to speak before a rally before flying to Spokane. When Spellman told his audience in Pullman general election, saying that the that four main issues separate him from "momentum" generated by his campaign asked why he decided to visit Pullman on the last day of the campaign, he respond- Ray. He said that those issues are how to since the primary is responsible for his adequately finance public schools and improved standing in the polls. ed by saying that he is pleased with the support he received on the "college cam- higher education, taxes, whether or not "If I had to pick the race right now, I supertankers should be allowed on Puget would say that I'm winning," said Spell- puses" of the state, and wanted to spend some time acknowledging that support. Sound, and the relative experience and man. past performance of each candidate. Polling organizations in the state and Spellman's Pullman appearance did not reveal anything new about the candi- Spellman said that the experience issue is surveys taken by national newsmagazines the hardest one to define, but that it is an have indicated that the race between date's stand on the issues, as had the radio clash from Bellevue the night important one and will probably decide Spellman and former Atomic Energy the election in his favor. On the Issue of supertankers, Spellman accused Ray of deceiving the public with recent advertisements saying she does not favor the big ships operating on Puget Daily. . Sound. Spellman said that "Dr. Ray has spon- sored radio ads saying that her position on tankers has been misconstrued, but that John Spellman she does favor tankers of up to 250,000 tons. That's double what we have now. Those are supertankers, coming into Ana- support of Initiative 53, which he said Evergreen would prolong special levies, and said cortes, Cherry Point and Bellingham, and that is Puget Sound in any lay person's Ray's voting record on levies in her own Vol.83 No.27 Tuesday; November 2, .876 Washington State University terms." He criticized Ray for using district did not qualify her to endorse such semantics deceptively and said that if he legislation. is elected, he would support the state law "I think for someone to propose a con- requiring all tankers navigating on Puget tinuation of the school levy program as a Sound to displace no more than 125,000 means of funding schools in this state, and Voter turnout may be tons and requiring them to be escorted by then kind of drop out of that system, and tugboats. Spellman also said that sites for not participate in it, raises the issue of tanker facilities were being considered what kind of support there will be for for the Olympic Peninsula and Kitimat, schools under that person as governor," high in Pullman polling B.C. but refused to comment on where he said Spellman. would prefer such facilities to be built, if Concerning Initiative 325, Spellman said at all. he is against it, but accused Ray of being Voter turn-out in today's election is Precinct No. 59 On the issue of taxes, Spellman repeat- a "salesman for nuclear power." He said expected to be "better than average" Jefferson Elementary School ed that he advocates using the revenue his opposition to 325 stems from the belief according to local campaigners. They N.W. 1150 Bryant generated within the present tax struc- that the federal government already regu- said the voter apathy, predicted in this ture to solve the state's fiscal problems. lates nuclear plants sufficiently, and his dissatisfaction with the provision of the election, has not materialized. Precinct No. 64 He said that such revenue is expected to There has been a surge of voter interest Wesley Foundabon Bldg.· Felluwship Room-Basement increase by 18 per cent within the next bill which calls for two-thirds of the legis- lature to approve construction of any new during the final days of the campaign," N.E 325 Maple biennium. said Margret Swanson, at the Republican Spellman also' criticized Ray for her nuclear installations. Headquarters in Pullman. The closeness Precinct No. 72 of the Presidential and gubernatorial Adams Elementary School races may be the reason for the increased N.E. 600 Colorado interest in the election, Swanson speculat- ed. "But perhaps people are just becom- Dorm- drinking policy axed ing more aware," she said. Precinct No. 79 A spokesman at the Democratic head- New High School quarters downtown predicted a 60-70 per Larry and Hall Dr. cent voter turnout today. "I think the because of 'bad publicity' apathy projections are over- reaction-we're looking for a good tur-' Precirwt No. 80 The <:xI.erimeli~..I drink ing policy approved for Goldswonny Hall was cut short last Thursday after what dorm president Steve Agnello called "adverse publicity" due to an nout." Jefferson EJementarv School The Democrats are predicting a victory N.W. 1150 Bryant Evergreen article explaining the policy which ran the same day. for Jimmy Carter in Whitman County and The policy allowed transportation of open alcohol cans and bottles from one room to the nation, however the race between another and was approved Oct. 15 by George Bettas, director of residence living. John Spellman and Dixy Lee Ray "Is a Precinct No. 81 Agnello said that Bettas told him Thursday afternoon that the policy would be toss-up," according to the spokesman. Baptist Church of Pullman-Areplace Room in basement discontinued. When asked if it was Bettas' decision to rescind the policy, Agnello said The race for County Commissioner, Dis- s.t, 125 Spring that the decision was "out of his (Bettas') hands." trict No. 2 between' Harry Wegner and Unidentified students at Goldsworthy said the decision was due to "pressure from Anna Jim Erickson, along with Hubert above" placed on Bettas. Donohue and Ron Wachter's contest for Precinct No. 82 Agnello said the Evergreen story was "misdirected into a Board of Regents versus State Senator will be the ones to watch in City Hall-Community Center students clash, rather than the students working with French Ad. Whitman County, according to cam- Pullman "My intention was that the article was to inform the other dorms on how to obtain the paigners. policy," he said. Pullman Mayor Karen Kiessling has Agnello said an Evergreen graphic which accompanied the story depicting a Board of expressed fears that a light voter turnout Precinct No. 83 . Regents-student tug-of-war, and a second page headline which read"" .Are keg? far may jeopardize the downtown beautifica- Community Congregaticnal Church behind?," were misleading. tion proposal also on the ballot today. N.E. 525 Campus Agnello's final comment to the Evergreen last week was that "the Board of Regents According to Kiessling, the fate of the isn't going to like my comments." beautification may rest with the students Bettas is out of town until Wednesday and was unavailable for comment. who could "swing the election one way or Precinct No. S4 William Bierbaum, food and housing service director, would not comment on the another." Streit Hall-WSU decision, nor would the assistant directors of residence living, Barbara Rexwinle=l and Polling places for today's election are: Stadium Way and Colorado Robert Fahrer.
Precinct No.2 Precinct No. 85 Adams Elementary School Stevens Hall-WSU NE 600 Colorado Administration Rd.
Precinct No.6 Edison School Precinct No. 86 Stadium and Valley Rd. Presbyterian Church Stadium Way Precinct No .. 12 Stephenson Hall Precinct No. 87 Stadium Way CUB Second Floor-Room 216 Pullman Precinct No. 13 Gannon -Goldsworthy Lobby
Stadium Way Precinct No. 88 Precinct No. 17 Neill HaIl·Recreation Room New High School Pullman Larry and Hall Dr.
Precinct No. 19 Precinct No. 89 Lincoln Junior High School Franklin School S.E. 315 Crestview S.E. 240 Dexter
Precinct No. 21 Old High School Precinct No. 90 Sta te Street Jefferson Elementary School N.'N. 1150 Bryant Precinct No. 40 Edison School Stadium and Valley Rd. Precinct No. 91 Trinity Lutheran Church Precmct No. 41 N. E. 1300 Lybecker Rd. Franklin School S. E. 240 Dexter Precinct No. 92 Precinct No. 48 Sunnyside Grade School Adams Elementary School S.W. 425 Shirley N.E. 000 Colorado
Precinct No. 51 Precinct No. 93 Sunnyside Grade School Jefferson Elem,ntary School WHICH L.EVER. FLUSt1e~ IT ? S.W 425 Shirley N.W. 1150 Bryant • · . . .
TACO-TIMI grind out Meat Burrito -, Dinner publicity Includes: Salad & Mexi Fries Buttons, window decals, yard signs and bumper stickers are part of any campaign and this year is no exception. Both the Democratic and Republican headquarters in Pullman are teaming with publicity for the asking on nearly every candi- date. of their party appearing on today's ballot. OFFER GOOD MONDAY, The campaign material availa- ble at the two headquarters is TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY. strictly on the basis of what the candidates get to the head- quarters for distribution, either in person or by mail. E. 530 Main Pullman Republican Headquarters on Kamlaken Street. Both parties agreed that the main goal of the headquarters is ~~~~~~~~--~--~ to act as a drop-in station for the community, to distribute mater- ial and answer questionsubout candidates. ' "", ,:11 The party representatives -also Prove to Mom and Dad agreed that most of the people who come into headquarters, are coming in with a purpose and seeking specialty items such as --,,:~.lli:af;you~reaserious, the hats, buttons, and bumper stickers.
But all the material given out hard-working, at the headquarters is not free. Presidential buttons and bumper stickers require a "donation" in each headquarters. The Demo- upward-bound type. cratic volunteer explained the donation is due to the new limit on campaign spending by the Ask for an ArtCarved Presidential candidates. The Democratic representa- tive said that he feels they have a definite location disadvantage centered east of Main Street. college ring. I The Republican headquarters Democratic Headquarters located on Kamiaken, is in an old east of Main Street in Royal building, but is near downtown Motel. traffic. , ...... , Halloween goblins avoid campus but appear in town Halloween this year was With the Pullman Police rather uneventful for campus Department, however, the police but pretty active for the results of the weekend were the city police of Pullman. opposite. There were reports of No vandalism was reported to soaped windows, people throw- the campus police this year, ing objects such as eggs and which was no surprise, accord- pumpkins, and several inci- ing to Del Brannan of the WSU dences of firecrackers exploding police. Halloween vandalism on in the streets. Also, three campus has been decreasing juveniles were arrested for since 1965. breaking into Lincoln School. "I think our people here at the University have out-grown the Unlike the campus, this Hal- need to vandalize," stated Bran- loween tended to be worse in the nan. "If someone were just to way of vandalism than in \/1 before you ask for that look at the reports for the week- preceding years for Pullman. end, it would be impossible to One reason could be because tell that this was Halloween. " C.B. patrols were utilized to spot There were s_eports of uninten- trouble before it developed. new sports car for Christmas. tional damage at several Hal- Suspicious circumstances were loween parties over the wee- reported immediately to the kend, but nothing that could be police department and possible classified as vandalism. trouble averted.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 5:15·8 p.m., HOMECOMMG Seat=oob That's when the ArtCarved representative will BU~~€t be here to help you select your college jewelry. RING DAY It's also the day you can charge you r ArtCarved CUB SCANDINAVIAN ROOMS November 2 and 3 college jewelry on Master Charge or TICKETS NOW ON SALE 9:00 am - 5:00 pm BankAmericard. Nov. 1·;5 7 a.m.-1 0:30 p.m. College Jewelry by Tickets also on sale at the door SAVE $5 when you pay in full. Adults $4.75Children Under 12 $2.85 $15 deposit required at time of purchase Children Under 4 FREE ,.,wIII..... IIIIIIIiIIIIIIII"""IIII ..... II RTQi RVED World-famous for diamond and wedding rings
2 DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, November 2, 1978 He's here f;=e-::-;--~A~J~:-~H~7I-;'-;~';- N:I.72-13-1~ I " An opportunity to learn more about yourselves in relationship J with others, and to become more sensitive to the feelings of the Director picked for KWSU female-male roles. t I For more Inlormatlon contact KDlnon" HOUle Robert Eastman, veteran with the station's management I (nextto Bookie) or caU W-GII I - .._...._.. -...... _. radio station executive, has been and student employes...... -- - . .._..___ named director of KWSU. Eastman's awards include the KWSU is the university's 5,000- 1974 Journalism Award of the watt AM public radio station. American Optometric Associa- Eastman was formerly direc- tion for a documentary on vision If You Missed Him tor of KWMU-FM, a public radio care; a best documentary award station in St. Louis. He will fill from the Associated Press in the vacancy created by the 1970; a best radio discussion ser- retirement on Sept. 1 of long- ies award from the Illinois State Last Year time KWSU manager Burt Harri- Medical Society in 1970; a best son. He began work yesterday. spot news coverage award from Eastman, 33, is a former news United Press International; and reporter and executive with several other major accolades. WBBM, the CBS radio affiliate in He is a journalism graduate of Chicago. He joined KWMU, a Ohio University in Athens. He University of Missouri-St. Louis earned his master's degree from station, in 1972. Eastman was St. Louis University. that station's news and program- Eastman began his radio ming director. Later, he served career in 1960 as a high school as associate director. senior in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Dur- He has won more than a dozen ing his college days he worked reporting and public service for WATH in Athens, with Ohio awards in the Chicago-St. Louis University's WOUB Radio and area. TV, and with WTVN in Colum- Gordon Tuell, manager of bus. Following graduation, he WSU's radio and television ser- Robert Eastman, new director of was a news reporter with WBBV vices, said Eastman would be KWSU. in Youngstown and WHOK in responsible for managing Lancaster, both in Ohio. KWSU's total·operation. He will Tuell noted Eastman's first While assigned as an Army direct a staff of eight full-time visit to the Northwest was his job tank driver in Germany, he news, programming, and engin- interview at KWSU six weeks reported for the Armed Forces eering personnel at the station. ago. Tuell said Eastman will not Network, and then reported "One of his major duties will arrive in Pullman until this wee- news for WERE in Cleveland. He be representing the station in kend. joined WBBM in 1969, as news national public radio groups. Al- "He has a lot of experience," anchorman and reporter. Two so, Eastman will be responsible Tuell said. "Also, he's a young years later he moved up at for FCC-related functions, such guy, and that should help," he WBBM to assistant news direc- as re-licensing," Tuell said. added, referring to relations tor, then executive producer. there is no reason to Discount cards available in January miss him this year. Students here might soon be Unlike the Q-Card though, the Yale, the University of Michigan able to walk into stores any- plastic SPB Card is recognized and Kings College of Pennsyl- where in the country and take nation-wide by cooperating mer- vania," said Lewis .: advantage of exclusive discounts chants in college communities. It The cards are paid for by mer- Weis",g simply by flashing a special dis- will also be valid for a full two chants who pay a membership nm count card. years whereas the Q-Card was fee of $275 to have their busin- The card, known as the only good until this month. esses advertised on the backs of "Student Buying Power Card," A student will be able to iden- the cards. Neither the students Performing Arts Coliseum should be made available to tify participating storekeepers nor the universities have to pay WSU students "by January 1 at by a SPBC decal which will be anything for them. Theater no charge," said ASWSU Presi- displayed in the store's front WSU's participation in the dent Roland Lewis. window. program "is in cooperation with Similar to the Q-Card, which L & B Marketing of New York the State College Council," said Sunday, December 5 was distributed among students is distributing the cards to var- Lewis. "The University of at fall registration, the SPB card ious universities and colleges ac- Washington, Central Washington will be honored by participating ross the countrv. "A few of those State College, Western Washing- local merchants listed on the that are so far involved in the ton State College and Gonzaga 8:00 PM back of the card. program include Ann Arbor, University are already adopting ....., the program." .. .,.... '-A Three-quarters of the ASWSU tickets are only $3.50 assembly have approved use of the card in verbal conversa- - tions," stated Lewis. "None have General Admission t voiced any objections." The only concern of local Pull- man merchants is whether facul- ty and staff should also have • access to the discount card .. NOW ON SALE AT: "Most feel that it is better to include them," said Lewis. "Though a few businesses are against the idea because they , Budget Tapes and Records feel that faculty and staff in- I I comes aren't low enough that Coliseum Box Office, .5 they should rate a discount." UMT"I'CA_"". ... ASWSU has ordered 30,000 of _..,M•• _w__ 11 ~ the discount cards. These will be L ...... _ ...... _------_. dispersed among the students, CUB, Paradise Records and Plants Select stores will be honoring a new student discount card which staff and faculty and will be should be available by January I. valid until January 1,1979. . ASWSU will try to have them out by the first of the year, but Presented By "if we have trouble getting them to the students," added Lewis, ASWSU MINI CONCERTS ACLU in CUB this we·ek "we'll catch the students at spring registration."
The William O. Douglas ACLU, the university community. Per- a new organization on campus, is sons may bring their questions' "setting up table" this week at or problems to the chapter either the west entrance of the CUB. A by using the ACLU mailbox on campus-oriented chapter of the 3rd floor CUB or by calling Les- American Civil Liberties Union, lie, 332-7058; Nancy 332-8635; or it conducted research on the Rick, 567-9681. . privacy rights of residents in student housing. This week, at William O. Douglas ACLU was their table, the ACLU is disse- the brainchild of Pullman'S local minating the results of that ACLU Chairperson Bill Olson research. and three student members of the board: Jim Williams, To Rats The chapter has already Suzanne Langille, and Anne helped the Political Union with Vandeman. The concept of a To Pullman its voter registration drive. Soon campus-oriented ACLU was the ACLU will distribute "bust developed throughout the sum- cards," wallet-sized cards which mer. It coalesced in the fall und- "No Dealer preparation or delivery charges" state essential arrest rights. er the name of William O. Doug- Further research will concern las, the former U.S. Supreme Open 6 Days a week university files on students, Court Justice and defender of treatment of students in traffic civil rights .. Officers are Sue Phone 882-0540 court, racial and sexual discri- Markham, chairperson, Dave MOSCOW mination, and the University's Hennings, Rick Reding, and Lori parental attitude toward R. Lybeck. students, 922 Troy Road The CUB table will be open In addition to its role as an from 10 till 2 today, Wednesday, Moscow, .Idaho informational resource, the and Thursday. The William O. DATSUN ACLU plans to take an active Douglas chapter meets regularly part in defending civil liberties at 6:30 on Thursday nights at the for students, faculty, and staff in Koinonia House. Tuesday, November 9,1976 DAILY EVERGREEN 3 t· - Moo U? Yes, you I have a lot of reasons for attending Washington's College of the Prairie. One of them is the place's location. I suspect I am not alone in desiring to attend a school in a place where, when the wind blows, one is reminded of America's agricultural heritage. Indeed, the rapidly increasing student population at WSU might indicate many people would rather go / to a cow college than a city college. To me, the rural image is part of WSU's peculiar charm. I take no offense at having my university labeled a cow college. ' love letters, advice See, I know the university's academic standards are fairly stringent. I know the cow college tag refers' & to the university's location, not its curriculum. Others, however, feel the university's academic other correspondence realm should be portrayed in a serious, no-nonsense way. To them, Pullman should be some kind of Athens of Eastern Washington. They are anxious to defend the school's lofty achievements, to dispel the notion WSU has nothing but an ag school and some Thank God it's a country school bonehead sciences and arts classes. To those who detest the cow college image, I'd To the Editor: merits of their studies and work, As you may have assumed, I I happened to be visiting the It seems that these days athle- am a farmer's wife. One of our '!ike to relate a story from my youth. WSU campus Nov, 5, when the tics are supposed to be the onlv children is a graduate student in Back Inthe' days when America was quite young, Evergreen published the ad and thing worth real attenuon 1;1 the Department of Animal the British came up with a' song to ridicule the the article of John Chaplin com- some universities, I agree that Science, The other is about as colonists. It was about an irreverant, impudent plaining about the "cow college" athletics is very important to far away from agriculture as is American, who had little respect for British societal image that the delightful picture WSU, and deserves all of OUI' possible In the music depart- of the cow on the cover of this support. Unfortunately. so often ment. standards. year's Fusser's is supposed to the other departments, such as WSU is a fine, well rounded When the Yankees heard the tune, they turned it giveWSU. the School of Agrlcultul'e, are university. Their father and I are into a rallying song. Indeed-the Yankee Doodle ditty I am neither a student nor a treated by some as a necessary proud our son and daughter have still is learned by most of the nation's children. faculty member, but the parent evil, something to ignore, I a~ had the opportunity to attend The colonists didn't mind being labeled earthy, of two students. Perhaps this will sure a picture of a runner. foot- this cow college, allow me to comment differently ball, or basketball player on impudent. To them, it seemed a hell of a lot better on the "flap" this charming little Fusser's covel' would have Sincerely, than being pompous. member of the bovine family has caused no sensation at all. Hut a Mrs. June Cummins In the same way, going to a school in a place caused. cow! Well now, , , Prouchet, Wash. where wheat fields, not concrete, -dorninate the What, 'Jay I ask, is the matter with a 'cow college" image'? horizon seems desirable to me. WSU has, after all, one of the Indeed, instead of fighting the cow college image, best departments of agriculture why not support it? After all, there must be some in the nation, carrying on How about a pig? research that will benefit both attractiveness inthe image-elook how JuU the build- man and animals. It also has Dear Editor: letic budget (guaranteed to ings and apartment houses are' in this city on the one of the 19 or so Colleges of Our John has a point ~ Last water your eyes). Even better' prairie. Veterinary Medicine in the' Unit- Friday he paid for a classified ad would be a sequence shot of recent WSU graduates looking ed States. Both colleges are con- in this newspaper LO encourage The students-the people who really care about for a job and being turned down cerned with cows as well as all our revulsion to the cow on the academic standards here-are still here, despite the for not having a proper and other forms of agriculture and cover of the Fusser's Guide university's rural setting. And many of those balanced education. related industries. (Campus Directory). His sinceri- John Chaplin is right, a docile students are enrolled in courses not even remotely I might remind Mr. Chaplin, ty is real enough even though he related to agricultural pursuits. and his friends that seem to be so can't help being a typical ego- slobbering cow just doesn't upset, that their supermarket centric athletic coach, represent the university well at The thing that evoked this discourse is, of course, all , _. it's a bit too honest. the controversy over the cover on the campus shelves would not be so well What they should have put on stocked with such a wide variety the directory was something Al Anderson telephone directory. I had no idea some members of of food stuffs if it were not for more relevant to the university, the university community were so bent on erasing the cow colleges! Cow colleges like six oblivious, grinning Agrlcultura] Economics Student the cow college image. are where the research takes sophomore boys rolling a fright- When you're spending $3,000 on a school, you place that enables the American ened, caged wildcat in front of shop around. And many people have bought WSU, farmer to feed himself and the 40 30,000 screaming football blivots. others that depend on him. I am Or, if that doesn't appeal to you, The essence image and all. sure that quite a few students perhaps a close-up action shot of Dear Editor; over in the ag dept. would go to a squash ball would do, Or a -Mark Hendricks great lengths discussing the panoramic view of the WSU ath- To all those people who fear the cow college image of WSU, I suggest you see a psychiatrist. It seems you have a clear case of ' paranoia. The only time I have Daily Classless society ever heard anything about the cow college image was when Dear Editor: as many turkeys running around someone was complaining about Evergreen Get a brainwave, you nerds! with calculators on their belts. the cow college image. I suggest Greg Simmons a possible cure for your paranoia EdItor Senior Staff Writers How classless can you get? Buy- Dave Shields is to take a walk down Farm Jeff Wright Jack Arends ing someone's product and then Way and look at some of the Business Manager Jeff Burnside having the gall to bitch about it. cows. I think you'll find that they R, Blue Rediske Lynne Thomas What normal Coug is so terribly worried about having his or her are just funny looking animals Managing EdItor Staff Writers Slow but OK Constance Lewis Steve Ahlin university called "Cow College'.' and they won't hurt you or your education. AssI .... nt Managing EdItor Rick Duval or "Moo U?" What we think you Dear Editor: Mike Stratton Leslie Seaton people don't realize is that WSU Cows may be slower than The next time the wind is track coaches (Nov. 5), but they blowing from the east, don't run Editorial AssIstant. Ann Sims is an excellent university. Our produce more milk, butter, and hide. The stench won't last Larry Ganders Patti Tellefsen colleges of Business, Engineer- long, and should only make you Mark Hendricks Lenel Williams ing, Agriculture, Pharmacy, and cheese, yogurt, and ice cream, Veterinary Medicine are all first- and have a better sense of more appreciative of the times News Editors Steve Woodruff rate schools. Sure, we don't have humor. They even have more the wind blows from the north, Paul Nickell Mary Lynn Zimmerman the name schools like Stanford, legs. I say let the Fusser's stay west or south. Dan Wheat Sports Writers MIT, UCLA, and Harvard have, intact. AtsIstonl News Edllor John Leggett but then again, we only have half Sherrill Carlson Brian A. Sims Dan Mills Jim Moore Sports Editor Al Wasser ~im Carberry Copyreaders AtsIstant Sports Edllor Linda Ellingsen DOON ESBU RY by Garry Trudeau Mark McGoun Karen Raines Nlgilt News Editor STEAK?.'I seu; I F/6lIREf) {(lUi, I SIIOt/IJ) Kris Andersen Graphk: Arllsts tl/AS avL-Y SINce YO(/HAlJN'T 'lVI/MEAN. ImJABlYBE G£T- OHi MIL, lHAT'5 , YOI/'RENOT Columnist Elaine Goeckler I'M HfJIrlE JOKIM5.' >W EA7l'.N IN 7IIElAST 48 TfN6 HOM£. BESlPB. NlC& or Y()(/" ~ flWM mE MADE ME /lOURS, I'fJ COOl
for 'your WAR THE TEMPTATIONS GORDON LIGHTFOOT Greatest Hits Do The Temptations Summertime Dream information NEIL DIAMOND PETER fRAMPTON JAMES TA ¥LOR Beautiful Noise Frampton Comes Alive In The Pocket \. HALL & OATES TOWER OF POWER JUDY COLLINS San Fut will give a seminar on the "Econo- The PerlOnnei Club (PNPMA) will meet Tues- Ain't Nothin' Stoppin' Us Now Bread And Roses mic and Energetic Comparisons Between Or- day, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. in CUB 222. Abandoned Luncheonette genic and Conventional Corn Belt Farms," Tuesday, Nov. Q at 7 p.rn. in Ag Phase II room 5. PI Lambda Tlieta and Phi Delta Kappa are sponsoring a Games Workohop, featuring Mar- MoIb ... •• Weekend has been officially set for gareta Lynch, Saturday. Nov. 13, from 9 a.m. to May 6-8. Committee sign-ups for Mother's Wee- 3 p.m. in CUB 220. Educational games for , . . ~. ) .; • J.. j:.;. ",./'"1.' ~J...! c. J .! 1 \# ...:: \:". kena Special Events and Career Awareness will classroom use will be presented. A $1 fee covers , r 1 be Monday-Friday. Nov. 8-12 at, the west en- cost of material. Sign-up in Cleveland Hall office SHOP otnr GltEAt " Tbe WSU Coup" Crew team has begun Joe Morrett, PR person from Reynolds Corp. winter conditioning workouts at 4:15 p.m. daily will speak to the Com. 312 class at 11:10 Friday. in the boxing room of Bohler Gym. If you are Nov. 12, in Murrow 307 and to PRSSA at noon in interested in having someone to run and lift the Com. Lounge, the same day. The topic will weights with, join the crew team. Contact Dave be "PR and the Media." Emigh, 332·6995 for more info. The PoychoiollY Club will meet Wednesday, DIa ....·dletitian will answer your questions Nov. 10, at noon in CUB 220. Ali majors and about nutrition. Call 335-3825, 6-8 p.m., Monday undeclared majors lire invited to attend. through Thursday. The first meeting of ·the Int ... natlonal Radlnl Gay People'. A1Uan"" will hold their weekly AIIoclIodon will be held Saturday. Nov. 13, at meeting Wednesday, Nov. 10, in the K-House Smitty's Pancake House. Breakfast will be or- Lounge. Everyone is welcome. dered from the menu at 7 a.m., 8-9:30 a.m. will be the IRA Program. For more info call 332·5388. In..... :oIle.... te Knlpats will meet Tuesday, Nov. 9, at6:15 p.m. in CUB B-13. CoUege Republican. will meet Wednesday. Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in CUB 222. Bring dues The ... t.... adonal· Women'. Club will present money. a program on New Zealand Tuesday. Nov. 9, at 8 p.m, in the Wesley Building on Maple Street. Reoldenee Hall AIIOcIation will hold a dinner meeting at 5:30 p.m. in Stephenson's Formal La Loebe Lequewill meet Thursday, Nov. II, Lounge Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 6:30 p.m. Insurance at I p.m. at E 316 Thorn in Colfax. The meeting and dorm loans will be discussed. It is impera- topic will be "The Art of Breastfeeding and tive that all hall presidents and RHA reps Overcoming Difficulties. ,. The group'! purpose attend. . LADIES' is to give insights and encouragement to the prospective or new mother. The group meets Karen Cannon will speak about work in an il. every second Thursday. For more info call Sue I.C.U., at the next Rho Nu meetinl, Tuesday. I Mitch 332-8578 or Renee Zimmerman (Colfax) Nov. 9. at 7 p.m, in Smith Gym WRA room. 197-3906. NIGHT Seek ..... non-denominational Christian fel- Tbe ASWSU Lecture Art1lt Committee will lowship, will meet Sunday. Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. at Iii meet Tuesday, Nov. 9, at noon in CUB III (off the Presbyterian Church. ii A Special Happy Hour For The Ladies That Lasts the cafeteria). The WSU Ski Club will meet Tuesday. Nov. 9. I· \\ The Mu. Department presents the first at 7 p.rn. in CUB 224. Utah-Snowbird, Alta and I" FROM 8-11 TONIGHT! choral concert of the season Tuesday, Nov. 9, at Park City details will be discussed and a ski flick 8 p.m. in Kimbrough Aud. shown. ii' (We also' have our regular happy hours from The _d Annual WSU BII Band Festival The Tranoeendental Meditation Program of I, will open with a concert in the coliseum by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi introductory lecture ! Jazz Ensemble and Savannah with guest artist will be given tonight, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. in CUB ,11 p.m.-Midnight, EVERY NIGHT, Buddy Baker on trombone. The festival begins 212. Friday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.rn. and concludes Satur- day. Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. with the performance or· The AIIOcIaled Students or Sodal Work will Monday-Saturday) six of the best high school jazz bands in the hold a rummage sale of books, clothes, plants •tate. and furniture at the K·House Coffeehouse Tues- day and Wednesday, Nov. 9 and 10, II a.m.-4 Dinner Served from 5 to 10 p.m. Harry Wella will present a faculty recital on p.m. organ Thuraday, Nov. II. at 8 p.m. in Kim- Music Starts at 8 p.m. broughAud. SWEA presents a guest speaker on uTeaehln1 Job Opportunities," and interviewing .kills Wednesday. Nov. 10, at 6:30 p.rn. in Cleveland OmIcron Nu will hold a general meeting and 30. initiation Thuraday, Nov. II. at 7 p.m. in the The Worn.. '. Center will present readings White HaD muoeum. from diaries of women Tuesday, Nov. 9, at I p.m. in CUB B-19. At noon and at 7:30 p.m. the Outdoor Acdvldes Program will hold demon- Center will present the film "Emerging strations on XMcountry skiing, snowshoeing. Woman." There will be a discussion of the film alpine skiing, ski mountaineering and winter in CUB 8-19. Everyone is welcome. camping Wednesday ..Nov. 10. at 7 p.m. in CUB WSU Women'. Crew will be raffling off $250 BM25. Bring your own gear for preparation worth of merchandise from Hansen's SeJf·Serve and! or repair. Gas Station. Tickets will be sold at the west entrance of the CUB from II a.m.-I p.m. Mon- The PaI .... e HWI Weav .... GuUd', annual day - Friday. Nov. 8-12. show and sale will be Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13, at the Koinonia House. Friday, 7:30-10 Tbe Pre- Vet Club will meet Tuesday. Nov. 9, p.m., is the opening and reception; Saturday, at 8 p.m. in Wegner 201. Dr. Dickinson of the 9:30 a.m.-. p.m., is the sale and show. office of admissions will speak. Tuesday, November 9,1976 DAILY EVERGREEN 5 THE COMEDY OF 1Mteams limited r Only two football players will the NEIL SIMON . be allowed on any intramural basketball team according to the Noy. 11, 12, 13, IM office. Anyone currently on either the sporting green 7:30 pm varsity or junior varsity roster or receiving financial aid from Daggy Little Theatre the athletic department for foot- ball is considered a football a reader's theatre player. / Second straight for Gougs Basketball entries will be avai- presentation lable next Monday in the 1M ADMISSION '1.50 office, New Gym 10l. Entries will be due Tuesday; Nov. 30. Last minute drive beats OS'U For the second week in a row the Cougar football team put on Beautiful. a fourth quarter drive to come from behind and beat an Oregon team. Inside and out. Last Saturday the victim of the Cougars' last minute touchdown heroics was hapless Oregon State and the Beavers dutifully fell, 29-24, while a WSU Home- coming crowd watched with fingers crossed. The victory puts the Cougs in a three way tie for fourth place in the Pac-8, with a chance to move Yamaha's TC-800GL Stereo CasseHe Deck as high as third should they win their final two games against Our new TC-800Gl gives you professional- California and Washington. quality performance with portable conven- "Coming from behind like we ience. In fact, it will perform to specifications have the last two weeks has given the players a lot of confi- of some of the most expensive open-reel dence," Head Coach Jackie decks. Yamaha's engineers gave the TC-800Gl Sherrill said after the game. He its incredibly low wow-and-flutter and added, "It's my first Homecom- ing win and it-feels good." unique variable pitch control. Famous designer As usual, Jack Thompson dir- Tom Thompson (36) hits OSU's James Fields from the front and Mario Bellini gave it beautiful styling. All ected the drive with accurate Terry Anderson (91) closes in from the rear to put on the squeeze together, the TC-800Gl makes quite a pack- passes and excellent calls. On play in last Saturday's 29-24Cougar win. two occasions in the final series age. Come by and hear for yourself. Thompson even put his body on Mike Levenseller, who caught less than 50 per cent completion FEATURES: Dolby® noise reduction. Com- the line by successfully sneaking 10 passes and a touchdown, average. pletely portable operation. Unique variable on a third and one and a fourth closed in on Hugh Campbell's California, a 7-0 victor over and one situations. season records of passes caught Washington last Saturday, will pitch control. SPECS: 30 Hz to 16 kHz Thompson, who is already the and yards gained. He needs only host the Cougars next weekend frequency response. Wow-and-flutter less than single season Cougar passing 14 more catches for 11 yards in as WSU goes after its third leader, shattered the single sea- 0.06%. SIN ratio with Dolby better than the last two games to tie the straight Pac-8 win. son total offense mark with his records. "This will be a big test for us," 2,081 yards already this year. He The Cougar secondary also said Sherrill. "Cal is very explo- 58 dB. .YAMAHA passed for 34S yards and two moved into the Pac-8 lead sive and we will have to play touchdowns on 28 completions defensing against the pass as error free and come up with the against the Beavers. they held OSU to 132 yards and a CHECK OUT the YAMAHA TC-8000, too I big defensive plays." The fully-portable (with batteries) TC-800GL is $390; the TC- 8000 (same great deck, Central edges Coug spikers in tourney minus portability and a couple of features) For the second time this sea- the Cougar's fourth loss of the and lost only one game on the is only $3.1Q._ son, Central Washington State season, two of them coming at way. On Friday, WSU beat Mon- College edged WSU's women's the hands of Central. tana State 15-7and lS-2, then put volleyball team to win a tourna- In the B Division of the tour- away Eastern Oregon State Col- ment title. ney, WSU's junior varsity team lege, IS-7 and 15-11. In this case it was the Eastern came out on top, beating Walla WSU took up where it left off Area Tournament held here over Walla Community College 16-14 on Saturday morning, beating the past weekend. The Wildcats and IS-3 for the title. Eastern Washington State bested the Cougs in the .finals, The Cougars won five straight College, lS-7 and IS-6, then 15-9, 9-15 and 15-13. It was only matches before falling to Central defeating Whitworth, IS-6 and IS- 9 to complete a clean sweep of the teams in its pool of the divi- sion. The Cougars then knocked off W•• kly the second -place team from the other pool, the University of Ida- ho, by scores of IS-11, 12-15 and lS-7, before losing in the cham- pionship match. ~c. .... Cotta!. ~ In the B Division, the Cougar JV squad also swept through its pool. On Friday the Cougars knocked off Whitman l1-lS, IS-6 ~peciall and IS-4, then defeated Blue Mountain Community College IS- S and lS-13. The Cougars beat North Idaho College, 15-8 and IS-2 Saturday morning, then went on to a win over Yakima Valley Community College 15-6 and IS-I, before MON. 2e+ Hotcl0Ss defeating Waila Walla Communi- ty College for the B champion- ship. Tues. Sf.r994 Tacos - Frosh standout in scrimmage rri. Led by_the 19 points of fresh- - .,.00 Cia... Chowder +Fries man Stuart House, the Whites spotted an early lead to the Reds and then roared from behind to win going away, 73-47 last Satur- Sun. ~1.5GChick8n'f'ri~s day in an intersquad scrimmage. - House, a 6-11 big man from Detroit, used his soft hook shot effectively to hit on nine of 17 shots from the field. Another freshman, Terry Kel- ly from Spokane, was equally impressive. Kelly hit for 11 points, as he popped in five of eight shots for the Red squad. The Cougs showed they will have some quickness up front. Freshman John Preston banged in 12 points from his forward position and James Donaldson showed he has improved greatly. Donaldson, 7-2, put up a couple of stop signs and rebounded well, as he finished the contest with six boards for the Reds. 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, November 9,1976 t .. , I<"'~"''_'' •. '", 111- IIf'_X lr_Y·' -f. ".' •.•.•. "'-.1 &.' -_.., " . , " • , " " •. , ~ ~ f .- ( ( the ~ • s/Jorting green ... Apartmenll for Rent Adjustable, locking ski rack. Fits most cars. Call SALE·20% off everything in store- fabrics,· 332·6652. notions, pattern',jribbing. Thi. week only. TOP Cougs nip Ducks for Private studios; $115, all utilities included; one SHOP, NE 1280 HlUaide Circle. Hours, Tuesday- and two ~oom apartments, furnished or un- Firewood; split, delivered, stacked. Tamarack, Friday, 12;»-5. Saturday, 1&.5. furnished. Phone 564·7261. Douglas and White Fir, $45/cord-128 cubic feet. After 6, 332·8457. Can Sublet 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to campus, $240 per month. 332·3912. Bole X 550 XL Sound Super 8 Camera, Carrying 1972 Dallun 240Z; Immaculate condition, new first conference win engine with 4.000 mlles, new rear end. complete- Case, SM-80 Sound Projector, Vivitar Tri-pod, by Jim Moore and one couldn't help but be Two bedroom apartment. $165, heat included, Argus Editor, LPL Splicer, ACC, $1000, John, ly restored to new. Sold by appointment only. furnished, no pets. Quiet area. 332·1385, arter 6, 564·5901 after 5 p.m, 525-6618 weekdaya aft ... 6;00 p.rn. . Evergreen Sports Writer pessimistic. When would the 332-8294. A touchdown pass to Eason fumble occur? Who would inter- All major brand CB radios and accessories. 15% '67 'Ia ton Chevy pick-up with canopy. Must sell. Ramson with 19 seconds remain- cept the pass? Who would sack One bedroom apartment close to campus-$95. to 50% off, catalog prices. Call 332·3456. $800. Call 332·8604. - Available end of November. Call 332·3088. ing in the contest and a two-point the quarterback? Whe would get Stereo: TEAC 2050 Reel to Reel and Harmon 1965 Ford Custom 289. Engine, good wint ... conversion pass to Dan Doornink the penalty? 2 bedroom furnished apt NW 1510 Turner Kardon 330 Receiver. Best Offer. 332·7898. tation, new snow tires. $275, best offer. 332·1859, None of the above occurred, Drive,$180. Call 882-3516. 332-4978. lifted the Cougars to an unbelie- Harmon Kardon 100+ 57 watts/channel stereo. vable 23-22 victory over the Ore- the touchdown DID HAPPEN, One bedroom apt for sublet: Dishwasher/dispo- 24 watts/quad. $250. Call Burnett, 335·1561. For Sale; 1973 SS RaUey Nova. Power Steering gon Ducks last Saturady in Eu- . the two point conversion was sal, range, refrigerator, billiard, sauna, 2 heated and brakes, 4-speed. Call 648-3932. St. John. pools, laundry. 160.00/month. Phone 332-7241. Kelty frame-bag. frame extension, rain cover gene. GOOD and it sent the young included. $50.00, 332·3160 after 5. '67 Camaro: 350 engine, full package, 4BBL, The pass to Ramson was the team into a state of joy. Sublet 2 bedroom fully furnished, covered park- Holley Headers, 4-speed, racing mags, air lifts. culminating play of an 84 yard The conversion play was ing, garbage disposal, utilities paid except elect- Hallcraft '4 carat yellow gold Solitaire Bridal set $1,500 or best offer. 332·5002 evenings, wee- ricity. Available Thanksgiving, rent begins Dec. Nev er been worn. Cost $300.00. For Quick Sale kends. drive which started with 3:11 left called goal line 90. Thompson 1st 185.00/month. 332·3160 after 5. will Sacrifice for $150. Call Steve Thayer, 335· to play. ' rolled right and hit Doornink, 8651. 1970 GMC pick- up. Good condition, half-ton, 6 Houses for Rent straight. Reasonable price. Call evenings, 332· Jack Thompson, who had who was wide open at the goal Winter boots. chairs, draperies, Thrift Shop, NE 7002. problems with the Oregon secon- line. Brian Kelly cut inside to Enjoy country living: 3-bdrns. electric heat, 525 Campus. Open Thursdays and Fridays, 11·4. dary all day, led the drive with clear the way for Doornink. fireplace, hearth, wood stove. furn. $J80/month. 1968Buick Riviera for sale. Excellent condition, Evenings, 1·878'2981. For all of your insurance needs see Bill Paul of $1,000 or best offer. Call Scott. Thomas, 332·4790. pin-point passing to Doornink, Doornink, who had 26 carries Farmers Insurance, North 825 Grand, 564·6611. Levenseller and Ramson. for 120 yards said, "Our running TraU.... for Rent. Junked 1964 Corvair: engine, most other parts, attack was better because we Twin bed with wood frame, Excellent condition, etc. 332·3406. 5·7. Dave or leave message. Ramson and Levenseller kept Two bedrooms, 12',,60', walking distance to Call after 7, 332-8825. the drive alive, with the tight end worked hard on it all week and WSU. Washer/dryer, furnished. 332·8238. 1973 Chev, pickup; V:S, 3 speed, canopy, heater, hauling in a high pass for 20 Oregon was probably expecting Wanted A/C.8' box. Reliable, $2000.00. 332·6960. TraUers for Sale yards from Thompson on a third us to pass more." Cash in your used pianos. THE LOST CHORD '63 Plymouth Savoy. Good tires. dependable and seven play, and Levenseller The Cougs opened the game 1975 Hacienda 14'x70', 3 bedroom, front kitchen, 567-3131. transportation, 160,000 miles. Some oil, $200. like they ended it, with a touch- corner lot, storage shed. Call 332·4747 after 5;30 Call 335-6146. with a 40 yard pass and run play p.rn, following a clipping penalty. down. The score came on a 1 1968 Olds 442. t-few' engine arldexl",ust:-G;; \ The clip occurred on a first yard plunge off right guard by In Moscow; !964 8' by 45' Starcraft, two CASH for your USED RECORDS! Rock. jazz. shape. Call after 5 p.m .• 332·6128. Guy. and ten play at the Oregon 38 Thompson. bedrooms. Completely furnished. Call 332·11021 clauical. FAR • FEW N.E. 740 Thatuna . ..1U or 882-8725. IUII.. • 1964 Blue VW; Good condition, radialS, 'chains.' yard line. The penalty was as- Fifty yards of the 80 yard drive rebuilt engine, good mechanically. Asking were picked up by Doornink, the Roommates VISIT PULLMAN REPUBLICAN HEAD- $650.00. 332·3928. sessed from the point of infrac- QUARTERS 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. EACH tion and this left WSU in misera- workhorse from Wapato, on the Need male roommate. First and last month's DAY. LOCATION: NE 245 KAMIAKEN ST. ble shape at their own 32 yard ground. A personal foul and a rent already paid, $80 per month. Call after 4, pass interference play in the end 332-7026. Make your own music. Acoustic and Classical line. Guitars. 10 to 30% off. THE LOST CHORD, N Things looked bleak at this zone helped the Cougs to their Male roommate needed at NE 500 Maiden Lane 143 Grand Ave. 567·3131. r" ...... "..,...,.'II..., point with the Cougs facing a score. Apt. I I. $95.00/month. Call 332·3945 after 12;30. Sailing, are you interested in sailing? Lewis- first and half mile situation for a Diedrick's kick was blocked I University Theater I Male roommate. 5 minutes from Campus. Own Clark Sailing Assoc. races Oct 31. Meeting Nov. first down, according to the Ore- and it ended his string of 43 room. 95/month. 332-6373. 3. Call 564-4055 for information. gon Public Address man. This PAT's, which is a school record Wanted: Female roommate to share three New games are here! Leman •• Sea Wolf and comment drew chuckles from he set last week against Stan- I Announces I bedroom duplex. $65/month, utilities included, Aztec are at LOTZA BALLS now. the sparse crowd at Autzen ford. washer/dryer. 568·5071. Stadium but Thompson, Leven- This started what turned out to Patrick Jensen (Salon Site-Seattle), hairstylist I the first show I Female roommate needed; Nez Perce, 79/mo .• will be here Nov. 8, S·6. Please call 335·3318 for seller and the Cougars had the be a wierd day for the place 332-8332. Call after noon. Non·smoker pniferred. appointmen ts. last laugh. kickers. Diedrick muffed an- I of the 1976-77 I other extra point in the fourth Jobs Secretarial Center; Typing, Notary Public. and The pass to the swift wide Answering Service. Call anytime. 332·6565. NW Theater Season receiver covered about 20 yards quarter and Oregon's Roy Geig- OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year round. Eur- 1620 Kenny Drive. I I er missed on one of two extra ope, S, America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, and in heavy traffic he somehow $5()(}.$1200monthly. Expenses paid. sightseeing. COME TO THE ASWSU HOMECOMING COF- escaped and broke into the clear. points. Free information-Write: International Job FEEHOUSE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 8:3&. But, both kickers were suc- Center, Dept. WA, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA U:IIIN BUTCH'S DEN. FREE"·PEANUTS, AD- I"The 'Bouse I A block by Bob Bratkowski 94074. MISSION_ helped spring him and he was cessful on their field goal at- finally pushed out of bounds at tempts. Diedrick was on target Wanted; Head cook. Ram restaurant. 40 hours 11 Fre~ female puppies; Norwegian Elklwll1lll;\ ffom ~42 yards in the - second week. Salary negotiable. Experience required in Black Lab mix. 7 weeks old. Phqne 332·8225 l.~~"~'!~Jue the Oregon -28· yar 5th tackle each other in the last The field goal made it 22-15, Snow tires and rims; F-78-15, excellent condi- quarterfinal game. the theatrics then began and the tion, New chains available also, $45 or offer. The undefeated Diehards drew Cougars finished on top with the 332·2991. a first round bye. story book finish. Dally Eve'9,een Raveling to_speak tonight Classified Ad Rates 10~ to Student Cougar Club per Word The Student Cougar Club will The Student Cougar Club is a feature basketball Coach George non-profit organization run by Bring Ads to Murrow Raveling tonight at 7:00 p.m. in students. Night talk sessions are room 212 of the CUB. Everyone held in the CUB every first and Communications is invited to attend and be third Tuesdays of the month. A briefed on what is in store for the coach or athlete from either the Center 113 upcoming season for the basket- men's and women's athletic ball squad. department usually is the guest Call 335-4513 Tree ornament Supplies speaker. Besides holding these sessions, Yarn, Embroidery, Kits, Macrame the club also gives away awards to outstanding athletes of their TYPIST Oecoupage, Wood Carving, Tole, .. Soflens® choice, puts on the Superstars (polymacon) event held in the spring and as- WANTED sists the coaches banquets by Textile, Tempra Paints, & Etc. The New Soft supplying the hostesses. NOW! Contact Lens "It's a new club and we want CALL 335-4573 • Limited to stock on hand from Bausch & lomb to get students involved more in varsity athletics," said President SALE ENDS NO V. 6th Dr. Arthur B. Sach. Jeff Gibbs. "Our primary con- FOB OPTOMETRIST cern is to have the students meet . E. 337 Main the coaches. :rhe c1~b is open to .liJtudenUl IDook lorporatioD 564-7801 a.ny students who are interested APPOINTHENT in joining." .. .Tuesday~ November 2, 1171 DAILY EVERGREEN 7 arriers finish second in Water polo team .splits games The WSU water polo team Fortunately, although there dropped a game to Portland were injuries to several players, Northern Division gathering State last Friday night which is some more serious than others, WSU's fearsome threesome either of us expect to have a still under protest, then went on the squad managed to disregard Tues.-Wed. from Kenya finished 1-2-3 in last chance in the NCAA." to defeat Lewis and Clark 7 to 6, the "barbaric acts" by some of Nov. 2 &3 lose to Southern Oregon College the opposing teams and elevated Saturday's Northern Division WSU's Kurt Beckman did not "Mr. Smith Cross Country Meet in Seattle run but is expected to be ready 12 to S, and beat Portland Com- their record to 9 wins and 2 but to little avail. Oregon's entire . when the Cougs and Ducks munity College 9 to 7 on Satur- . losses . Goes to team got in before/the next Cou- day. Washington" resume their rivalry in the Pac-8 "We accomplished the impos- gar appeared as the Ducks ran Championships at Stanford in "This whole last weekend just left a bad taste in my mouth," sible and beat Lewis and Clark in James Stewart away with the title by the score two weeks. 5:00, 7:30,9:50 of 31-38. said Steve Lohmeyer, coach of their own pool. I was real happy the aquacougs, refering to the about that," ~aid Lohmeyer .. Henry Rono, a freshman for Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 'ess than a month at WSU, began brutality on the part of some of Next weekend, homecoming Nov. 4, 5, 6 to make his move in the last mile Spikers drop the opposition and some missed week at WSU, the Cougs will ,0 capture first place. Rono calls by the refs. take on Whitman College Friday culled away from Olympian and tourney to Idaho "It wasn't polo, it was jungle night at 7 p.m. and will play "Janis" 00 'eammate Joshua Kimeto to win The University of Idaho ball," he said. "It was an insane, Central after the Oregon St. foot- vith the final time of 28:07.6. tripped up WSU to win the Mon- bizarre weekend full of unneces- ball game on Saturday. Both Kimeto followed Rono across tana State University Invitation- sary injuries to my players,' ar- contests will be in the New Gym [he finish line in the time of al Women's Volleyball Tourna- guments and poor officiating." pool. 8: 19.6 for second place. Sopho- ment in Bozeman, Saturday. more Samson Kimombwa was The Cougs had beaten Montan- iext in line with 28:38 to seal up a State Friday night, 15-3, 15-4, he top three spots. 11-IS and IS-12, and had crushed Then, after an appropriate the University of Montana, IS-0, »ause, came the Oregon har- IS-3, and IS-2 before running into iers. Freshman Alberto Salazar the Vandals . .md Rudy Chapa took the fourth Idaho beat the Cougars IS-7 in md fifth place spots respectively the first game, and won an 18-16 md the entire Duck team ar- overtime victory in the second 'ived in the next six places, game. WSU came back to win iroken up only by Washington's the third game IS-7 but then lost Jordy Braun. (eighth). again in overtime, 16-14 in the Phil English was the next Cou- final game. :ar to cross the finish line in 15th WSU came back in its final rlace and Mark Higginson was a match to bomb Eastern ittle ways back in 17th place. Washington, IS-0, IS-S and IS-6. "I'm pleased with the Ken- The junior varsity squad man- vans.nof course', but we didn't • aged to grab two wins over the r un very well," said Coach John weekend, beating Gonzaga 9-15, Chaplin, "We" e got to fill in 15-9, 15-9 and IS-7 on Friday, then down below an I Oregon's going whipping Whitworth IS-S and 17- to have to get letter up front if IS on Saturday. ~ ATO still no. 1, barely • PHOEBE SNOW "h Looks -Like Phoebe Snow" -- Alpha Tau Omega 1 lived up to for a long gainer and then ran it its number one ranking but in himself to cut the lead to 12-7. came within one play of being Then came the play that cost • KANSAS defeated by a fired up Sigma Chi Sigma Chi 1 the game. After "Leftoverture" YOUR CHOICE I team as ATO won a squeaker, Gordie Jackson intercepted one 20-19. of Seefried's passes deep in Sig- ATO I, with quarterback John ma Chi territ6'ry, Sherwood • SUTHERLAND BROS. & QUIVER 69 Seefried at the helm, went into stepped out of the endzone while _ "Slipstream" 4 the game as the defending 1M passing for a safety giving ATO a champs and the number one 14-7lead at the half. • BLOOD,. SWEAT & TEARS team in the ratings. Sigma Chi I, To start the second period Sig- which lost to ATO I in last year's ma Chi cut the lead to one on a "More Than Ever" finals was ranked number four.' Sherwood to Larry.Eook pass but 5se{tieq !ir§'" J)TQ in~~ the Seefried hit Chris Camp who SHOP OUR GREAT lead with two touchdowns in raced in for a TD which left ATO ATO's first two possesions and ahead,20-13. SELECTION OF PRE·RECORDED the champs looked unstoppable. But Sigma Chi wasn't dead. But Bob Sherwood, Sigma Chi's Harris hauled in a Sherwood TD 8 TRACK & CASSETTE TAPES quarterback, hit John Ferguson pass to make it 20-19 and then the -~ . Sigma Chi defense forced ATO to punt. LOOK FOR THE WED. SPECIAL r . ~ With three plays left Sherwood moved his club down to the ATO Evergreen 1M two yard line where, on the final play, his pass was knocked football poll down. The top four positions of the 1. ATO 1 (6) 4-0 69 poll remained the same with' 2. SAE 1 (1) 5-0 64 ATO I, SAE I, Eskies I, and Blu 3. Eskies 1 5-0 53 82 all winning last week's games. 4. Country Comfort 4-0 41 Country Comfort moved up into (tie) Blu 82 4-0 41 a tie for fourth with a 22-6 whip- 6. Sigma Chi 1 3-1 34 ping of the previously unbeaten 7. ATO 2 5-0 25 Molesters. 8. Oklahoma 4-1 14 ATO 2 moved into the seventh 9. DU Hasbeens 4-0 12 spot by upsetting sixth ranked 10. Maxwell Silver Oklahoma, 13-12 and dropping Hammers 4-1 II the Okies to eighth. The DU Has- beens moved from tenth to ninth Others receiving votes: by beating last week's ninth All-Stars, Beta I, Dirty place team, Dirty Dozen, 19-6. Dozen, Green Dragons, Maxwell Silver Hammers Pullman Schooners, Sigma squeezed into the tenth spot by "" Chi 2, Sigma Nu I, TKB. clobbering Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 32-6. LADIES' THE CASE FOR NIGHT * A Special Happy Hour For The Ladies That ~sts INITIATIVE 325 FROM 8-11 TONIGHT! \\~li~ Right now decisions are being made that will (We also have our regular happy hours 'rom ~ affect your energy future and the energy future 11 p.m.-Midnight, EVERY NIGHT,. of your state. The Nuclear Safeguards Initiative requires the industry to answer directly to the Monday-Saturday) state legislature before it constructs a nuclear power plant. Questions about disposal of nuclear :Dinner Served from 5 to 10 p.m. waste ...about nuclear plant safety ...about the need MUSic Starts at 8 p.m. for more energy ...all demand open and public discussion. The goal of the Nuclear Safeguards Initiative is not to ban nuclear power plants, but to insure their safety. Vote YES on Initiative 325. * CoaDtion for Safe Energy (CASE) 332.4832 564-1100 I~i X _:-={ !l Ein~ I 8 DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, November 2,1976