WASHliVGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ;YERGREEN October 15, 1987 1894 Established Vol. 94; No. 44 Student arrested Students for bomb threat boycott • Lisa Birnbach, by Tanya Millikan author of the Evergreen Staff by Jeanene Howard college Guidebook Evergreen Staff A student has been arrested in connection with one of four bomb threats called in the Disgruntled students boycotted last month, the WSU Police Department announced Wednesday. and the Official WSU dining halls Wednesday, Margo E. Linterman, 20, was arrested Tuesday afternoon on a preliminary felony Preppy Handbook, bomb threat charge. She was released after being questioned for over an hour at the resulting in what one dining hall has made WSU one WSU Police Department. supervisor estimated as a 3/4 loss The case has been referred to Whitman County prosecuting attorney Jim Kaufman for in attendance. of 30 stops on her possible charges. Under the current meal plan for The WSU Police Department also has other suspects relating to the recent bomb on-campus residents, the price of tour of colleges for threats, said David Wareing, WSU police chief. her new book. See See Bovcott, page 6 See Investigation page 7 page 2. • Several areas around campus will receive new lighting this semester. See page 3. • Head basketball coach Kelvin Sampson wants his players to be like a pack of rats after a. piece of cheese this season. See page 9.

WORLD

• VICTORIA, British Columbia (AP) - One man is dead and seven others were in custody after they stole aboard a freighter in Colom- bia they thought was headed for Florida instead of Canada. See story page 3. Soggy squash?

NATION Physical Plant carpenter Lewis "Lew" Organ pulls up floor boards in a Fieldhouse raquetball c~urt. Water soaked under the floor and ruined it. Organ said an old sprinkler system is probably the culprit, • WASHINGTON (AP) _. The House moved toward setting up a ew program requiring the govern- :ent to individually notify between Survey: Faculty pay too low 100,000 and 300,000 workers that they face a high ris~ of cancer and by Stephanie Simons Evergreen Staff Survey respondents other diseases. from Job exposure to lit is expensive to hazardous substances. The majority of WSU faculty don't The survey was sent to think they get paid enough and would recruit, replace, + resident instructional staff, seriously consider an offer to leave their librarians, extension personnel, present jobs, according to the results of and rebuild - not and exempt employees. STATE the faculty survey conducted last spring. just money, but Administrators, graduate Adequacy of faculty salaries is a serious assistants, and staff were • TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - problem, said 92 percent of the respon- human resources.' removed from the sample. Out Eight men charged in an alleged dents, and 81 percent said their salaries of 1,708 possible respondents, - Mary Gallwey 995 returned the survey. weekend gang rape and. brutal are below those of their peers. The Slate legislature has acknowledged Associate professors assault of a 16-year-old girl we.re the deterioration of salaries and approved were the best represented being held in Pierce County Jail. raises - 3 percent last fall and 5 percent respondents+ with 39 percent, The men in the house allegedly last spring, which will be continued in the are actively seeking other academic jobs. "We lost many valuable people," Gall- followed by full professors with future, said Mary Gallwey, Faculty Senate forced her to perform numerou~ sex wey said. "It is expensive to recruit, 33 percent and assistant executive secretary. often raping her two at a trme, replace, and rebuild - not just money, professors with 29 percent. acts, . . Sh "The legislature must retain its commit- but human resources. If you lose people, Only 8 percent were instructors KCillding . to the affidavit. . e ment," Gallwey said. "It didn't solve the you have to start all over again." or lecturers. escaped through a bedroom WIn- problem last year because salaries have More than twice as many deteriorated so much." Nearly half the faculty said they feel dow. men than women "We had years when nobody received trapped in a profession with limited oppor- + any raise at all," she said. tunities for advancement and they may responded to the survey, and Over 96 percent of the faculty believe leave the profession within five years. as faculty rank increased from assistant up to professor, the there is a problem with faculty recruitment Frederick Gilbert, chair of the Faculty percent of male respondents and retention. Only 10 percent said they Senate, said he "would not characterize also increased. • Partly sunny by this afte~oon, would not consider taking other academic faculty morale as being high" at the time job offers. highs in the upper 50~, lows III low ..... Almost 75 percent of the 30s. Mostly sunny Fnday. About 60 percent of the faculty would seriously consider offers, and 20 percent See Faculty, page 8 ..... respondents were over 40. Page 2 Daily Evergreen Thursday, October 15, 1987 Preppy expert visits ----- CAMPUS WSU BRIEFS by Jim Drinkwine Evergreen Staff

After three years in the corpo- rate world, Lisa Birnbach is Sports, Rec Club set meeting returning to college campuses across the nation. A general meeting of the Sports Management and Recre- Bimbach is the author of the ation Club at 7 p.m. Oct. 15 in Smith Room Ill. All recre- College Guidebook and the Offi- ation and sports management majors are welcome. For more cial Preppy Handbook. She has information, call Melanie, 334-6732. finished a new book on "Working in the corporate world. The next four months, she will tour 30 campuses nationwide. Ag consortium begins "This will be Lisa Bimbach's WSU Agroforestry Consortium will present Economics of newer, bigger, better, improved Agroforestry: Obstacles and Incentives of Ecodevelopment at College Guidebook," she said in 11 a.m. Oct. 15 in Bustad 145. The seminar will be presented an interview on Wednesday. by Richard Hosier from the University of Pennsylvania. The After visiting the University of lecture is free and open to the public. Puget Sound yesterday, Birn- bach's second stop was WS U. After missing her first flight to Ag resume help offered Pullman, she had to fit an eight- hour day into four hours. Ag Engineering students must their resumes turned in at the "It's been one of those days," Daily Evergreen/Jim Drinkwine Ag Engineering Office by Oct. 15. Help will be offered to she said. Lisa Birnbach, the author of the College Guidebook and students doing resumes on TEXTl from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. the Official Preppy Handbook, is finishing a new book on Oct. 12-12 in the Smith Ag Computer Room. See Writer, page 6 working in the corporate world. Entrepreneur club sets meeting ~~~ The WSU Entrepreneur Club will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 15 in W1LD£RN£SS CUB 222. The club is in the formation stage and anyone interested is invited to attend. Officers will be elected and fund ODYSSEY raising will be discussed at the meeting. PR£S£NTS Lab offers fitness test The Human Performance Lab in Smith Gym 214 offers daily fitness testing and consultations for students, faculty, staff and the community. It's open Monday through Friday. Call 335-5116 at noon for more information.

Management Club to meet

The WSU Management Club will meet at 6 p.m Oct. 15 in CUB B3-4. New members are welcome, regardless of major.

Russia slides presented Wilderness canoe adventure. Alan and Marypat paddled nearly 2,000 miles, living for 416

I Textbook Department

Rusty makes his move. Thursday, October 15, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 3 WORLD Campus will get more lights DIGEST ~ound campus and the surround- Survey shows mail to the bookie, and down I~g .area to examine outdoor lighting. 'Greek Row. students have They then went up Spokane "This survey is not so much 10 injured in bombing lighting concerns and Idaho Streets past Memorial to find problem areas on campus, Hospital, down to Stephenson but IS more or less an educational Hall and down Forest Way to MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A'powerf~1 bomb exploded by Tanya Millikan process to explain things and Chinook Apartments. Wednesday at a hotel, shattering wmdows m a. ~earby. shop- Evergreen Staff take comments," he said. "We . mplex and injuring at least 10 people, officials said. Bob Rehwaldt, safety division usually do find several areas that director, said that the survey rep- co ne immediately claimed responsibility for the blast, PlI;J Several areas around campus need to be worked on." resented all aspects of the cam- ·~h ~ccurred around 12: 15 p.m. at the Manila Garden Hotel will receive new lighting this This year, the areas that need WI.h pus. in the suburb of Makati. . . semester as a result of a campus work include Forest Way above . 'They went to academic It was the second bombing in the Manila area this week:

MOSCOW (AP) - Vladimir Slepak, one of the most prom- inent and vocal Jewish refuseniks during the 17 years he sought to emigrate from the Soviet Union, said Wednesday he has received permission to go to Israel. Slepak:, a 59-year-old radio engineer, spent five years in internal exile for staging a demonstration demanding permis- sion to leave the country. He has been one of a dwindling number of refuseniks still waiting for permission to leave. In the past month, officials have granted permission to more than a dozen longterm refuseniks. The Soviet actions on refuseniks suggest a desire to smooth over some of the long-term aggravations in U.S.-Soviet rela- tions before the summit between Mikhail S. Gorbachev and President Reagan later this year. More than 5,000 Jews have been permitted to leave the country so far this year, compared to fewer than 1,000 during Toyotapresents "Sex on Campus." all of 1986. However, the numbers still are below the peak of 51,000 permitted to emigrate in 1979, before the chill in U.S.-Soviet relations. HAS SEX DROPPED OUT Bomb damages consulate OFCOWGE? BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - A bomb exploded. Wednes- How have changing attitudes affected campus sex life? Is fear of AIDS day·in the building housing the u.S. Cons~late, ~a~smg heavy suppressing sex or simply altering its practice? This video taped panel discus- damage officials said. Five people were slightly Injured. sion features Dr. Richard Keeling, Chairman of the American u. s. Embassy spokesman Bob Meade in Madrid said all of College Health Association Task Force on AIDS; Alexandra Paul, the injured were Spanish nationals. Two were consulate actress and co-founder of Young Artists United.and U.S. Surgeon employees. . d id the blast knocked out the telephone SWItchboard General, C. Everett Koop. TOYOTA Mea e sa f b ildi . at the consulate, located on the fourth floor 0 a UI mg III downtown Barcelona. He said a parcel placed outside the fourth .floor elevator I~I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 7PM National Association exploded at about 1 p. m., blowing off the ma~n door to the lor Campus ActIVItIeS consu Iate and causing serious damage to the stairwell and hall CUB B-25b FREE areSa.anish news agency reports cited police sources as saying SPONSORED BY ACTIVITIES/RECREATIONAL SPORTS the explosion could have been set by pro-Arab groups. THE CUB AND S.I.R.C. Page4 DailyEvergreen Thursday,October15,1987

The Daily Evergreen OPINION , ~ LETTERS] Woodward's story TO THE EDITOR is perfectly sou nd Contras should approve local petition Dear Editor: gunships to kill Nicaraguan citi- Recently, 'Nicaragua When news of the Iran-Contra scandal first broke nearly I am responding to Brenda zens? Let's look at Ortega's announced some political reforms eleven months ago, many Americans were shocked to learn Mueller's latest attempt to under- record as the leader of that and a limited cease fire in some divided nation: regions of the country. Are Orte- of their government's unscrupulous behavior. mine peace in Central America. For the last few years, Brenda's • The appointment of his ga's reforms superficial or real? They shouldn't have been quite so surprised. In fact, the bunch has put out lie after lie on brother, Humberto Ortega, as What is so illegal and immoral United States has sponsored illicit secret wars, subversive peace in Nicaragua. commandante of all armed forces about insuring democratic counterinsurgencies and ugly smear campaigns throughout Let's talk about progress in in Nicaragua. reforms and preventing future death and destruction? the world for decades. Nicaragua and the compliance of • The introduction of foreign troops, in direct violation of The Contras have agreed to lav Thus, the selling of arms in exchange for hostages and the terms in the Arias regional peace plan. Nicaragua's peace and Organization of American States, down their arms in 150 days if subsequent diversion profits to the Contras was business as security questions have been to consolidate the Ortega family they are allowed to live and usual, not an aberration. It was what some folks might call a answered and by November 7 the as the ruling power. politically organize in democratic "scandalous normality." removal of superpower and • The award of the Lenin reforms for everyone, not just Sadly, Americans have been left largely uninformed of Cuban troops must begin. prize to propaganda minister Ortega-approved opposition. It is important to remember, De'Scoto for the advancement of 1990 is not soon enough for all their government's atrocious behavior. Why? Mainly Nicaragua must stop subverting the communist manifesto and opposition groups to provide a because the American press, which knows much of the her neighbors and begin internal establishment of a Soviet style referendum on these criminal story, has simply failed reveal it. reforms within her borders. What state. leaders. As a result of this failure, Americans were jolted by the is legal and moral about Ortega's • The displacement of 500,000 Gi ve peace a chance and send Brenda Mueller and her petition Iran-Contra revelations. For the same reason, they are now current policy of shipping arms refugees and internment of throughout the region and using 20,000 political prisoners, thus to the Contras for approval, skeptical of the Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward's Soviet-built and Cuban-piloted quelling opposition. Brett E. Thompson recent book on secret U. S. wars of the 1980s. The main complaint about Woodward's book involves an alleged interview with then bedridden, now deceased, CIA To owner of Pullman KFC: ISel1 now' Director William Casey. In that interview, Casey admitted Dear Editor: ment, owns 75 KFCs in six customers should be treated the knowing of the diversion of funds to the Contras. I am writing in regard to Scott states and has built it to that way they are in the Pullman Some members of the Iran-Contra committee were Munro's column about Pullman's amount in only 12 years. What community. astonished by this revelation. They were apparently worried Kentucky Fried Chicken and allowed Valenti to do it? Not As for the owner of the Pull- large amounts of money to start man store, I have a few words of that there might be demands for new a investigation. would like to thank Scott for a well-written article. with, but a staff who cares and advice: SELL NOW, because How ridiculous. Casey's role in the affair was revealed To start with, I have worked takes pride in their work. That's your store's reputation will not during the testimony of the great patriot, Ollie North. North for KFC for two and a half years the key: Pride 1 . change until the store is under plainly implicated the ex-CIA director in the scandal. prior to attending Washington Unfortunately, Valenti Man- new ownership. The main issue, then, seems not to be what Casey said, State University this fall. Unfor- agement does not own the Pull- As for the students and com- man store, but has had a lot of munity, voice your opinion as but the credibility of the Woodward interview. tunately, KFC franchises its operations and is prone 10 have a complaints because they own 18 Scott has done, and if you don't Officials in the Reagan administration, along with Casey's larger amount of dissatisfied cus- stores in Washington. like the service, boycott the store grieving widow, denounced Woodward's version of the tomers because people run their Scott, I have sent your article and ban together with the Siurpee interview. They contend Woodward could not have stores differently. Sure, the cor- to my company's office. I can lovers and charter a bus to Spo- penetrated the security around Casey and that, in any case, poration has guidelines, but as assure you that your article will kane. I'll be on it. be a topic at the Eastern Wash- the CIA director was in a semi-vegetative state at the time. you and I know they are not always enforced by the owner. ington Co-op meeting. There is , But Woodward claims CIA security wasn't all that tight, My employer, Valenti Manage- absolutely no reason why KFC Ken Vasey and that he defeated it with ease. As for Casey's vegetative state, that would hardly matter. He had, after all, been in a vegetative state during his entire tenure as CIA head. The Letters Policy handicap did not hinder his capacity to conduct dirty tricks. The Daily Evergreen wel- to afford room for personal Letters should be The fact that Woodward's interview cannot be discredited comes letters reflecting all 'attacks or obscenity. All let- addressed to the editor, Daily Evergreen, P.D Box 2008 is of little importance. His story corresponds perfectly with points of view and will ters must be signed and attempt to publish all letters, include the author's address C.S., Pullman, WA 99163, Or what is known about America's sordid history of illicit space permitting. We reserve and telephone number. Let- delivered to 122 Murrow Hall. interventions in the business of others. the right to edit all lett~rs for ters limited to 300 words will Due to volume of letters Pete Dunlop length, libel and propriety: It receive priority; others may received, occasionally not all ~ is not the Evergreen s policv run as space permits. can be published.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142-860) is published by the Stu- dent Publications Board Monday FIERCtL Y COMP£TfTIVE, GEOR6C ANIJ NOlA/, 40 YEARS BUT, OFaxsse. NOTH- through Friday during the regu- 8lJSH AND HI5tVlt TWINSKIPPY LATER, 'THe FAMliY ING HAP CHANGEJ). lar academic year at Washington HAD HAD A FAlliNG (J{fT {}()RING WAS A7T8r1f7TINGA State University. Donald Ferrell is f?&CONCIUA710N. general manager of Student Pub- j THEIR PREP $CHOOi YCAR5". MINe's lications. BIGGER' : OUT.' YO()WISH, YOU Editors are responsible for all ,/OOT.' fAJeENIE! <, .,/ \ news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not pur- ~ -::;'/1 \' "- :::/ I .: ported to be those of the student body, faculty, university or its Board of Regents. Signed editorials and com- mentaries represent the opinions of the author. Unsigned editori- als represent a consensus of the newspaper's editorial board. Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Washing- ton, 99165-9986. Second. class postage aid at Pullman, Wash- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ington. POSTMASTER: Send r------.;;....., address changes to The Daily THe/lMO(ICAN 1J1155WP€: Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. fl JTT

The Daily Evergreen OPINION Repressive apartheid regime has changed little

In the song, "Biko," dedi~ated to Stephen.Bi~o, allowed apartheid to continue and have not done all who died under mysterious circumstances while m Rich McKerrow we can because as Margaret Novicki of African Report South African police custody on Sept. 12, 1977, Peter pointed out, "It was only when scenes of violence Gabriel sings: were shown on our nightly newscasts in the U.S. that "You can blowout a candle Guest columnist Americans really got involved in the South African But you can't blowout a fire issue." Once the flames start to catch Whether we choose to ignore it or not the pale-faced The wind will blow them higher. .. reign of terror continues. The number of detainees And the eyes of the world are watching now." held by South African authorities has more than Throughout 1985 and much of 1986, these prophetic Iran. doubled since August, 1986. These detainees have One of the reasons Reagan and Thatcher were able rds seemed to ring true. The flames of struggle been subjected to torture, and human rights groups woainst apartheid were burning. furiunous Iy. A frantrc. to get away with this sham was a decline in media report that children have also suffered this barbaric ag . f fi attention and the resulting reduction of public pressure. President Botha and hiS crew 0 gestapo .Ir~men treatment. A month and a half ago, an executive It did not take much insight on Borha's behalf to sought increasingly brutal means of containing the fire. member of the Transvaal Students Congress was The violently repressive state of emergency they recognize that he could do himself and his pair of murdered in his own home by a police squad. Three of pusillanimous apologists a favor by imposing press imposed merely ad~ed fuel t~ the fUT?ac:: his friends, who were taken to the police station, attest With the international media focusing the eyes of restrictions. The legislation on press activities in South that a police officer chalked on a blackboard: the world" upon the real horrors of apartheid, the Africa changes daily, making it hard for the South "Caiphus Kyoka executed=-Hands of Death." This is owing demands for worldwide action against the African press to report new restrictions let alone no more than a small glimpse of recent events in ~~uth African government and the ferocity of internal follow them. But international eyes were effectively South Africa. resistance appeared to augur the elimination of blinded by restrictions imposed in June, 1986. apartheid. Filming or photographing of black resistance in the While all is still quiet in the American media's A year later nothing has chan~ed. Or rather, it has. townships was banned; reporting of security force version of the South African front, Ronnie is on a roll Botha's regime prospers, repression has escalated, and actions was suppressed; journalists were prevented again. Last year's congressional legislation ordering the rest of the world has lost interest. The. opportunity from entering areas of "unrest." These are only a U.S. sanctions required that, should Botha fail to to end apartheid was squandered b~ the failure of. sample of the regulations introduced. Unfortunately, institute specified reforms, the president' .shall certain world leaders to support universal econonuc Botha's draconian censorship has proved successful. recommend" further measures against the South sanctions. And with all due respect to many South African and African government. Recently, Reagan informed Although Congress overturned the president's veto some foreign journalists who have continued the Congress that the sanctions had been unsuccessful, and and some U.S. sanctions were imposed, ~ese were battle, the great western free press, who fights so hard he rejected the possible imposition of additional severely limited and impoverished by President for its rights in the safe confines of its own backyard, penalties - in fact, he would like to abandon those Reagan's resistance. British Prime Minister Margaret has turned tail and run. presently in force. Thatcher went one better and made history again by In 1987 the media have been otherwise engaged. It is now time for the situation in South Africa to be being the only European leader to shirk the Apartheid has become yesterday'S news rather than part of the headlines again. and if the media are responsibility of taking positive ~teps against. today's nightmare. After journalist Sharon Sopher unable to report properly on activities in that country, apartheid. In February, the despicable duo ~eJecte~ a. bravely entered townships and interviewed victims then we need to remind them how we feel about a United Nations proposal for sanctions. Ironically, It IS tortured by South African authorities, her dramatic president who refuses to sacrifice the lucrative gains of these two who are now falling over themselves in an ~eport was shown only on the late-night PBS and an economic relationship with a racist and bloody attempt to recruit support for the economic isolation of Ignored by the wealthy commercial networks. We have regime.

N.£. 900 332-1265 COLORADO RUSSIA ~ THE CULTURES AND COLORS A Slide Presentation with: LADIES NIGHT TONIGHT Speaker - Sara Tish • 6-9 50¢Pounders Slides - Rikki LeDrew • 9-12 75¢Pounders • 6-12 75¢Glass of wine TONIGHT at 7:00 PM For the Ladies. Only at the Cougar Cottage IN SLOAN ROOM 5 ___ COUPON __ " 1~$2.001 DESK TOP ACCESSORIES I~OFF I IN NEW I A.~y Pie I I Or Cake I PASTEL COLORS IBASKIN·ROBBINS I I 332-2212 I evco® pullman Only. Office Products I I We Design With You In Mind ~$1.69 ~$1.03 OnePer ExpiresI VALU-SERI ES@> VALU- lcoupon 10-31-87 4x6 FILE BOX SERIES@> I _COUPON • NEW! 3xS FILE BOX $9.22 -, $3.98 VALU-SPORT@> VALU-STAK@ ONLY! FRONT LOADING $2.~ On Thursdays STACKING TRAY VALU-SERIES@ NOTE TOTE@> NOTE TOTE PAPER REFILL Nr.\N\ Crunchy $1.98 LJ $2.19 VALU-SERIES@) 3TACOS PENCIL CUP $1.98~ VALUE-SERIES@) LEITER MEMO SORT $1.69 STACKING TRAY Tacolime®·11 LEWISTON-CLARKSTON Q II MOSCOW·PULLMAN U n. Page 6 Daily Evergreen Thursday, October 15,1987 Student orientation program presented to ASWSU Senate by Julie Bailey when they get here - orientation short because of the summer pro- ~irrib~9hlllet ~itJ1.~':AdQ1l.C>ffice,;· tbe Off!ce of Student Evergreen Staff would give us a chance to help gram. , "d,sat itl,on tl,1e AS $enatellleeting~ . them out." "There is the social aspect to tS pre~io\ls ~k()n colleges toyasa C~ statement outlining the proposed nial committee which does not muni$t.it.is nq~ whatthey wanted to hear,," give students a chance to live in exist to unearmarked funds. a residence hall for two days, summer orientation. The main Bj,nlbach said students should relax a little more and not while learning how to do concern expressed by senators "There was never any plan- ~~ abObt thelr'ftrst j()ps. , ,I • things," Woodward said. "Most and guests at the meeting, was ning for these funds to be used ifl"AS 'far as 1 can tell. people-will wotk where they like the freshmen do not know what a that the new student orientation for a committee," Senator Todd peopJ<;! ")she said. GUR is, or a major, or a degree week in August would be cut Martin said. 'l."--' Meal plan 334- 4417 PARTY Senator shunned

You get .. PACKET Daniel J. Evans Continued from page 1 .3 16" 2 - item pizzas Pettyjohn Distinguished Lecturer each item of food is subtracted and 2 32 oz. pops for only $24.00 from an initial amount paid at the HMy Thirty Years in Washington beginning of the semester . • 3 14" 2 - item pizzas Terri Saling, a senior in com_ State Politics and Government: An puter engineering, pulled no and 2 32 oz. pops for only $21.00 punches in her explanation for Historical Perspective" boycotting the dining halls . • 3 12" 2 - item pizzas "I think the new dining hall system is ripping students off " and 232 oz. pops for only $18.00 8:00 p.m. she said. "You can eat off c~_ One coupon per paid pizza pus or cook for less. " • GOonANYTIME • Please state that you are using this coupon when ordering. Rich Hanson, a freShman Monday, October 19 gave a slightly different reaso~ for eating elsewhere on Wednes_ CUB Auditorium day. "I wouldn't mind the prices if Reception and refreshments to follow they weren't so chintzy about the DAD'S portions," he said. Steve Porter, another freSh_ Free and open to the public man, agreed and added, "What really bothers me is the stuff You Sponsored by the pay for by the ounce. I've paid WEEKEND Department of History up to $2.00 for a bowl of Jello. " Some students, however. defied the boycott. Kate Faha. a freshman, said she ate in th halIs for financial reasons. '87 Get an HP-41 "I would (boycott) but I had no money to go anywhere else .. now and get she said. . an Advantage Michael Southworth, a jUnior lives off campus but chose to ea~ Module FREE! in Wilmer-Davis anyway. SOUth_ worth works in the promotion department of KWSU, and said Buy an HP-41 now and he ate at WID because it Wa' you'll get the power and "darn convenient." functions ()f one of HP's Apparently, the strike Wa most advanced spearheaded by Stephenson North And you'll have at your President Marty Hill and fellov. fingertips the HP-41 residence hall leaders. Advantage Module - a The purpose of the bOYcott plug-in powerhouse of was to get the attention of Publication Date: engineering utilities. administrators," Hill said. "Stu- Take advantage of the dents have to eat there, not the Friday, October 23 HP-41 Advantage! Come administrators. in today for a hands-on . "Next we are going to meet Call your advertising demonstration of the Hp· with presidents of other hall ." representative today at 335-2375 41 or any of HP's top- he said, "then meet with admin_ quality technical istrators. or 335-8693 calculators. "We're not playing," he said. Special module offer ends George Welch, Cougar FOOd October 31, 1987. Service director, defended the current meal plan. "Affordable Quality" ft3HEWLETT " We are not a grocery store.:' ~~ DAILY SUPPLY DEPARTMENT ~PACKARD -he said. "We sell food items for ::VERGREEN cash in an a la carte system:' "No system is perfect for evel'\_ STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION one," he added. . Thursday, October 15,1987 Daily Evergreen Page 7 Investigation of threats continues

Continued from page 1

h f bomb threats began III early September, the dep~- "Since theb:~~ ~ gressively pursuing a number of leads," W~emg ment has g ti ing our investigation on a number of additional said. "We are con mUI sus~cts. "an said Wareing and one other WSU police officer came to Lmtes~ Sorority where she lives, Tuesday afternoon and asked Kappa Igma , c .. orne to the police station lor questioning. . ,. . her"Theyto c told me I didn't have to go with them, but I did, Linter- id "I didn't have anything to hide." . man. sal. s";d she was then taken to the police station, questioned, Lmterman

in~ $1 000 reward has been offered to anyone who could lead the · to a person suspected of calling in bomb threats, but Wareing poIlee . hi . I t Daily Evergreen/Shelly Gildehaus ld not say what led him to t IS particu ar arres . wOBU'des formal charges, Linterman also could face the student con- Scooter, car collide eSI I' f h . . duct committee and possible.expu sion rom t e umvthrersltY' b th h A car collided with a scooter about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday by the parking lot L t month, Wareing said suspects would go oug h 0 t e . iinal process and the university conduct process. entrance to the Students Book Corporation. The driver of the moped was taken CflDnn f h' h' h L' The penalty for a class C elo.n~, w IC IS W at mterman was to the hospital. arrested for, is up to five years III Jail and up to $5,000 m fines.

RTALACARTE LUNCHEON LECTURE SERIES Fall 1987 Presented by the Museum of Art $1.25 Compton Union, and Activities/ For Recreational Sports Office .AllY SUNDAE! Hot Fudge Banana Split OCTOBER 15 Bro~eFudgeDeught Parfaits & More! HCalligraphy, East and West" CALL! OR COME ON IN! Hack C. Kim, WSU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Preparefor ALL LECTURES ARE ON GMAT - comprehensive THURSDA Y AT NOON lectures - teston-tape IN THE CUB GRIDIRON ROOM - home study The Gridiron Room is accessible via stairway at the rear of the cafeteria. CAP ACCESS AVAILABLE- AdamsI.Mall 334·1616 NE 600 Colorado

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE NE900 332-1265 COLORADO GRAHAM FARM, COAL ASH DISPOSAL SITE Washington State University has issued a Determination of Nonsignificance based on an Environmental checklist prepared for the proposed Graham Farm, Coal Ash Disposal Site. Said documents are available for review in the Department of Facilities Planning, Room 122 French Administration Building on the Washington State University ~·amplls. This proposal involves reclamation of a former turkey farm area using coal ash fIl~With top soil cover and grass seeding. Coal ash will be hauled by truck from th~ 11l1l\.ersl~y power plant at the west edge of campus. The environmental impact of this pmJect IS FRESH HOMEMADE reviewed in the referenced documents. Comments regarding these documents shall be submitted in written form and be received by the Department of Facilities Planning, Room 122, French Administration PIZZA AT Building, Washington State University, Pullman, Washington 99l64-10 I0 by 4:00 p.m., Thursday, October 29, 1987. THE COUGAR COTTAGE Copies of these documents have been provided to the: Department of Ecology, Olympia and Spokane . Department of Community Development, Olympia Department of Social & Health Services, Olympia $3.00 OFF any 2 item or Department fo Natural Resources, Olympia Department of Transportation. Olym pia more medium pizza Department of Game, Olympia Department of Fisheries. Olympia $4.00 OFF any 2 item o~ Palouse Path Task Force, Pullman Environmental Health Services, WSU more large pizza Safety Division, WSU City of Pullman, Public Works Director, Pullman come on in and taste Whitman County Regional Planning Council, Colfax Neill Public Library. PUllman the great combo of pizza Owen Library, WSU and beer! Call in orders College of Agriculture & Home Economics.WSt) College of Veterinary Medicine. WSU accepted. Housing & Residence Life, WSU Land Use Committee. WSU (no coupon necessary) Physical Facilities Subcommittee, WSU PageS Daily Evergreen Thursday, October 15,1987 Hunger speech topic Faculty value tenure by Dave Spraker The report said India sold almost 10 Continued from page 1 - Contributing Reporter percent of its grain supplies on the world market while a large section of of this survey, Solutions to the worldwide hunger the country's population suffered from However, the majority of respondents, 'Our president is problem will be discussed in an inter- malnutrition. 85 percent, agreed that students appreciate active teleconference Friday morning in The United States also exports food what faculty members do for them, and reasonable to the CUB. surpluses while the number of people about 65 percent said student evaluations work with - you The conference will be broadcast going hungry continues to rise, the are effective in assessing their teaching nationally from George Washington report added. performances. can have a useful University in Washington D.C., and One panelist, will talk about how Tenure is important to members of the will run from 8:30 a.m. to noon. It is black market economies often do a faculty, and 54 percent believe it is discussion.' open to the public. much better job than governments in needed to protect academic freedom. - Mary Gallwey The broadcast is part of World Food making food available. Almost 90 percent of faculty said tenure Day, which commemorates the estab- Another is an expert on how women is more difficult to achieve than it was lishment of the United Nation's Food are affected by development issues. five years ago. The criteria for tenure and promotion are fair, said 65 percent of the and Agriculture Organization in 1947. After an hour-long discussion, mem- faculty, and 83 percent of the faculty said ence policies of their departments, and 68 It is being observed in 140 countries. bers of the audience will have the The goal of the fourth annual tele- they are informed about the process. percent said their departments operate opportunity to call in with questions for Teaching effectiveness, not publishing, conference is to increase awareness the panelists. democratically. should be the primary criteria for promo- Only 36 percent said they have oPpOrtu_ about hunger around the world and in The teleconference will be seen in tion, said 59 percent of faculty, However, nities to influence policies of WSU over- their own backyards, said Don Lee, over 200 locations in the United States 91 percent agreed that achieving tenure or all, and 80 percent said the WSU adminis_ chair of the department of food science and Canada. and human nutrition and host of the promotion is very difficult if a person tration is authoritarian. In addition to the international con- does not publish, To alleviate this situation, the Faculty session. cerns, the event will also address ways Over 40 percent of the faculty said that "Hunger is the result of poverty and Senate has been promoting the concept of for people to, become personally distribution problems, and not the lack even tenure may not guarantee job secu- "shared governance," involved in the fight against hunger, rity - they expect some of the tenured The idea is that the faculty are not jUst of food," Lee said. said Sally Burkhart from the WSU faculty to lose their jobs in the next five employees - they are a genuine pan of The answer is not simply to grow International Program Development more food or to give food away, Lee years due to a lack of funds, the institution in goal-setting and the mak- Office. Faculty are less. than satisfied with the ing of at least some decisions, Gallwe\ said. The world's poor remain hungry Fifteen on-campus and community university in a number of areas, but most said, - because they lack the political power to groups, including the WSU Hunger said they can influence policy on the "Our president is reasonable to Work with - you can have a useful discussion. affect government or international deci- Awareness Committee and the Hunger departmental level, if not for the univer- advance your points of view, and the· sions, according to a report compiled Task Force, will have displays and sity at large, will be fairly considered," she said. by event organizers. exhibits on various hunger issues, Almost 90 percent of faculty said they have at least some opportunity to influ- "That's not true at all institutions." ••••••••••••••••••• : REWARD : WE DELIVER MORE THAN OLD PIZZA ••• N1TE Every Thursday The Best Rock-n-Roll : $1,000.00 : We Deliver from 1955- 75 NO-COVER : REWARD: $ $ $1 W. 4156thAv. MOSCOW .REWARD!! FOR INFORMATION. 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* It's free for students to * Don't miss out on being be in the yearbook. in the 1988 Chinook, one in CUB B52 of the largest yearbooks in Students will receive * next to SIRe. the nation. proofs to order color prints from at no charge. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. * The photographers will "Affordable be here until Oct. 25, but * No appointment 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Quality" necessary, but you can don't gelay. Lines get make one and go to the longer at the end of time. head of the line by calling Come in early. GIFT DEPARTMENT 335-2485. C 1987 Hallmark Cams, Inc. SWEETEST DAY , . DON'T MISS OUT - See you in the Chinook! STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION Call 335-2485 for more information. Thursday, October 15,1987 Daily Evergreen Page 9

The Daily Evergreen SPORTS

- SPORTS DIGEST I' Sampson wants results by David Tufts Sports Writer The 1987 basketball season will see a few changes this year, not just in the • The WSU volleyball team coaching staff and play~rs. coming off a victory over East- Head coach Kelvin Sampson will rn Washington University, has emphasize intensity, "Like a pack of rats ;OUgh Pac-lO competition th~s after a piece of cheese," in his training weekend, playing UCLA Fn- program, as well as team goals for the day and USC on Saturday. Both squad to reach. "We're on a mission," Sampson said. games are at home in Bohler "We have things to get done." Gym, and start at 7:30 p.m. Sampson said one of the goals is to use the practice floor as an extension of the . playing court. • The WSU football team is •'One thing you will find in our pro- ranked #53 in the College gram is consistency," Sampson said. ..1 expect the same effort in practice as 1 see Football Computer Rankings, during the game. " behind #46 Fresno State. #42 Effort is one thing Sampson said he Colorado, #41 Wyoming, #9 won't compromise on. Michigan and #36 Stanford. "I don't like complaining," he said. "I The Cougars Saturday oppo- just want results. " nent, Arizona State, is ranked Sampson said the team record is not the way to judge his team. # 17. Currently, WSU is an "I don't care where we finish in the IS-point underdog to the Sun Pac-IO;" Sampson said. "I just want Devils. improvement. One improvement area must come from the guard spot. Sampson will have four • The WSUmen's and women's returning lettermen to the back court, including starters Anthony Kidd and Reco cross county teams travel to Rowe. Daily Evergreen/Gary Foster portland, Ore. Saturday to com- "Our guards must make major improve- New WSU men's basketball coach Kelvin Sampson addresses the pete in the Portland Invita- ments," Sampson said. "They must be media during a press conference Wednesday afternoon. tional. more mentally tough." see each other everyday until the middle shoot the ball," Sampson said. "We arc Sampson said the front line may cause of March, hopefully, ,. Sampson said. "If the team problems this season. working for high percentage shots and you have a problem with somebody you those are the ones we will take." • 1M flag football sign-ups are "We don't have a lot of man power up better let them know now because there front," Sampson said. "We are lacking On defense. Sampson said his team will due today by 5:30 in the 1M will be no escape from the team." depth at the forward and center position." run many different strategies. Sampson said the team will have to play office, located in CUB 337. Sampson said that team work is coming "We will run a man-to-man. and we like a team this year, with all individual to the forefront during the conditioning may run a zone," Sampson said. "We stuff" going out the window. " that the team has been involved in since mizht run a box-and-one even if we don't - Aug. 3l. "The best five players might not start need to. \Ve just want to surprise some of for me," Sampson said. "The starting NATION He explained it as a two-fold form of the teams." five will be the the five best players who When asked about redshirt possibilities. - conditioning, part of it being pbysicat con- play together as a unit. " ditioning, and the other being of comrad- Sampson said he has not decided who will Wilkins sued ery. Sampson said the Cougars will be con- play and who won't. . centrating on the defensive side of the "I will probably red-shirt three ot the . "We have spent time together everyday game. four freshman. [ will be surprised If at ATLA.NTA (AP) - Dominique Wil- SInce the end of August, and now we will kins' former agent has sued the NBA "If you can't shoot the ball, you won't least three are not red-shirred. ,. star for the third time, seeking money he says the Atlanta Hawks forward owes him for services and loan repay- ments. 1M'sfeature teams with tradition In September, agent G. Patrick by Lynne R. Roeder year success story to a number of reasons. Sports Writer did either. Healy filed suit against Niqu~ E.nter- "We've got a couple home-run hitters "It's just one of those things,'.' he said. prises Inc., asking for comrmssions, a lot of single hitters and just Some good "Someone probably thought of..it when Intramura] softball playoffs are in full return of loans and damages "in an athletes," Bartko said. "Most are high they were out drinking one night, __ SWIng, led by teams that have carved a mount to be proven" for "loss of school players and are knowledgeable This year, there is no play-off for the :ports representation ~nd bu~iness niche for themselves in their respective about the game - they don't choke. " divisions. women's division because not enough reputation and for emotional distress Aside from a three-man turnover since teams entered and many forfeited. caused by defendants' willful and Amy Ahem-Rindell is a member of the last year, Bartko said over the last three Sharon Guard is a member of Corrup- cooed team Rock Lobsters, made up of negligent breach of the terms of (a) semesters the infield is still the same as tion Crusaders and said her team, which graduate students from different programs. secured promissory note." when the name Comfortably Numb origi- won the tournament last year. is not too Though the team is constantly evolving nated during a Delta- Upsilon tournament. happy about not being able to play. The suit was filed in state court in because of people graduating, she said He said the high point of their Success "We have a really good team and we Healy's homet?wn of Tacoma, about 50 percent of the members have was when they met the highly favored Pi wanted to play ball," Guard said. wash., but has sm~e been moved to played together for four years. Kappa Alpha team in the championships- Even though six teams signed up at the U.S. District Court III Seattle. She said the main reason they continue and beat them. beginning of the league, two dropped out to play every year is not so much for the "On Aug. 22, 1986, Healy loaned "Nobody ever expected us to win," fairly early and the rest of the teams for- competition, but because it allows them to $90,000 to defen?,ants, via a ~ecured Bartko said. "And we beat them up pretty feited two game , resulting in their elimi- promissory note, the laWSUItsays. loosen up after spending so much time at bad." . nation from competition. school. "Defendants acknowledge that the However, he said the team tends to get Last year, when a team forfeited a "The neat thing about us is our group," ce of the $90,000 loan was from a "little cocky .' , game, they could pay $5 and be allowed sour dri I' d I' Ahern-Rindell said. "We're out there to "Sometimes, it's hard not to get a little to continue playing. Randy Powell, a qua P eg~ a~ ~,l- have a good time - if someone makes a arrogant," Bartko said. "Other teams "We're the only team that didn't forfeit ent of Healy from Tacoma, as. mistake or things aren't going quite our know that and they shoot for us. If we twice," Guard said. "We only played one way, we try to look on the positive side." Healy produced copies of per.so~al lose, that's why. There's a lot of good game during league play." The team will checks signed by _Healy to WIlkInS "And it's always nice to go out for a teams out there," he said. couple beers afterward and just socialize," win the championship without having to and his mother. Another team that has been around for playa single play-off game. she said. three years is Athletes Against AIDS, a B The team also competes in the summer The last team to forfeit their eligibility division team made up of men from Alpha was the Movers and Shakers. league, Ahern-Rindell said. Last summer, Gamma Rho. - the Rock Lobsters won their division and Team member Brian Koller said their Katie Romstead, a member of the team, TODA V'S QUOTE this summer they took second. team changes every year because of grad- said they played and won their first game, - She said another reason the team is dif- uation. He also said they don't usually go won the second game by forfeit and both ferent is because they're older - the men very far in the play-offs but continue to teams in the third game lacked enough "At this time I feel my. commit- are more mature than those on some of play because it is a good study break. players. so it was a double forfeit. t to maintain team umty poten- the younger teams. "Before the season we go out and "About half our team showed up for men btlit t "They don't try and hog the ball," she f Ily threatens my a I I Y 0 pro- throw the ball around, maybe have a cou- the fourth game so that was our second said. "When we play some other teams, :~de for my family's future ple batting practices," Koller said. "A lot one," Romstead said, adding that the guys run in front of the wo.men. On well-being, although .. thte.re fare of Us play cooed, too, so that's baSically our team, the women are considered as although 20 people signed up for the many other mttiga mg ac- all the practicing we do." many, .' I no just as good as the men. team, Sunday afternoon games greatly tors. At this point m time, /an II The team has led a pretty calm exis- The Rock Lobsters have compiled an affected their numbers. longer intellectu~lly, ~:::o I?~a y tence, except for last year, when one of or financially justIfy strt ng. impressive 4-0 record going into the :' Last year we had more people who play-offs this fall. thei- players "blew his knee out," KOller sa!d. This year that player is pitching, he enjoyed playing," she said, adding that -Steve Largent "'Comfortably Numb" has an Identical saId. because of the promotion for cooed teams .. 4-0 record in the men's A division. Team Seahawk receiver a lot of women this year have switched member lim Bartko attributes their two- KOller said he didn't know where they •••~ot their name and doubted if anyone else over, "which is too bad for the women's ..... , . teams," she said . Page 10 Daily Evergreen Thursrlay, October 15, 1987 Volleyball team WSUgoif team takes nets EWU match

Eastern Washington University Lewiston tournament proved to be a much needed rem- Knowles, a sophomore, shot The WSU No.1 men's golf the course, and that's what we edy for the WSU volleyball team 'Thev play two of the three rounds under team was playing up to par ·did. Tuesday night in Cheney. par. He stroked three under par The Cougars, who lost their good solid Monday and Tuesday, taking "We are usually within a in the last round. first place in the North Idaho couple strokes of UI (Univer- last three games and seven of Knowles was happy with his defense. They Fall Golf Tournament at the sity of Idaho), but we beat their past eight, unleashed their performance but more Lewiston Country Club in them by 36 shots," he said. pent-up frustrations by beating drive you crazy impressed by the team's atti- Lewiston. UI also had two teams at the the Eagles in four sets. tude and comeback. - they dig "This is the best perfor- tourney, with the No.2 team WSU head coach Karen Lamb "I played well," Knowle mance I've seen since I've placing third, stroking a three- said it was an important win - said. "I slipped a little in the everything.' been a coach here," said round 921 and the No. 1 team not only for the win column, but second round, but hung tough for the players' mental attitudes. - Karen Lamb men's coach Mark Spalding. carding a 923. WSU golfer Mark Knowles and put together a good tourna- "To lose too many (matches) WSU carded a total of 885 strokes, five str~kes better than was the top Cougar finisher ment. " in a row, it hurts your confi- Knowles said the team dis- second place Boise State, for and second overall finisher, dence," she said. "With the cussion before the tournament the three-round competition. carding a 217 for three rounds, win, and the way we played, drive you crazy - they dig helped all the players pull The Cougars overcame a one stroke behind top finisher we're going in the right direc- everything. " through the hard times they five-stroke deficit to Boise Bobby Howell from Boise tion. " Game one might have experienced on the course. The match, however, did not belonged to the Eagles, but the State in the third round to State. Behind Knowles on 'the No. "It (the discussion) helped start in WSU's favor. The Eagles rest of the match was all WSU. defeat BSU and the other five 1 team was Brad Buck, strok- us 100 percent," he said. "W e After the opening game embar- teams at the tournament. jumped out to an early 8-0 lead ing a 220, Dave Bensel with all had our bad holes, but We rassment, Lamb said she Washington State had two in the first" game and never 224, and Dirk Hannigan and were able to come back, Which looked back. Lamb said it hap- "changed the line-up a bit, teams competing in the tour- ney, with the No. 2 team plac- Jeff Greene finishing with 227 was important. pened so fast that she did not (then) they just started playing." "Our goal coming into this She said senior co-captain ing fifth with a total 924 and 229 respectively. know what happened. Top finisher for the WSU tournament was to win and Laurie Van Diest, with 10 kills strokes. "It was really strange," she No. 2 team was Wade Iacol- there was no reason We and two service aces, ignited the Spalding said the team had a said. "I don't know what hap- ucci, who carded a 226, fol- shouldn't have won. We were Cougs with nine straight points discussion before the tourna- pened ... I don't like to lose to lowed by Mike Fergin-227, Toi much more mentally prepared in game two as the Cougs took ment that really "opened the that team (EWU)." Orni-234, Chris Mazziotti-244 for this tournament." Lamb said Eastern started off an early 9-1 lead on their way to team's eyes." "We didn't think we had it and Darren McKowan-248. With one more game this in the same fashion when the two a 15-5 win. together, so we sat down and Spalding said he was fall, Knowles said he hopes the schools met in the Brigham "Something just clicked ," team's confidence will carry discussed things like the kind impressed with Knowles. Young Tournament on Sept. 19. Lamb said. "Our hitting was on "He (Knowles) had an out- over to the spring season. Eastern won that match 3-2, and and our blocking demoralized of attitude you need when playing golf," Spalding said. standing performance," Spal- Spalding said he was also Lamb credits EWU's never-end- them. It kind of took the wind impressed with the golfing of "You need to keep pounding ding said. "With the way he ing hustle for their success out of their sails. " away and pounding away with has been playing, he has devel- senior Wade Iacolucci and Freshman hitter Susan Guest against the Cougars. a killer attitude when you're on oped into a team leader." Mike Fergin. "They play good solid had the high point total for the defense," Lamb said. "They Cougs with 20 kills. P. Wayne, 0.0. 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I." ISINGAJlI7A)NA A comedy beyond belief. rtIii Smasher SUNDAY AT _. Special 4AND 7:30 Onions, Green Pepper, Pepperoni, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 Canadian Bacon, Mushrooms, Beef, Moscow (It) Somel1ne til Watch (Her Afe 'Picnic at Sausage, Thick Crust & Extra Cheese 7:11119:311 - Plus 2 FREE 32oz. POPS ~O:IY University-4/Palouse Empire Mall·Moscol!, J{anging 'Roct: The Pick-Up Artist (I'G·I1J Small- 9.00 5:311 7:30 9:30 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 9:30 Medi urn - 11.25 Large - 13.50 - Free WSU Volleyball CUB AUD $1.75 tickets with each purchase - Expires 10/24187 - Thursday, October 15, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 11 Home The Daily sweet Evergreen CLASSIFIEDS 304. PART TIME 606. DOMESTICS REAL ESTATE 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS CLOTHING SALES home Trailer space in Uniontown, $65. 332-7704 or Students Book Corp. is seeking someone to WANTED experienced players for select flag 334-1401. work part time to assist customers in selection football team to compete In 1M (A) teague. If MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Bert and purchase of mens clothing. Previous '85 COUGAR Interested call 334-4125 experience desired. Apply at N. E. 700 Tha- 101. ROOMMATES thinks he may know the tuna, Pullman. EOE. LOADED Blyleven en if only facetiously. Share singles still available. Private entrance, ALL GREEK FELLOWSHIP answer, ev ., teri CLERICAL ASSISTANT II If you want your ad to stand out use bold type. FARMHOUSE TONIGHT 9:30 PM spacious private bdrm., quiet atmosphere. to the Minnesota Twins mys en- We are looking for a person who has prior Call the Daily Evergreen today. Call 332-6777. ous home-dome advantage. experience dealing with cash and enjoys cus- tomer service, such as a bank teller. Duties CASINO ROOMMATE WANTED-Great 2·br. ufo only "A lot of these players, ~ho- include, cashing checks, receiving payments, 1980 redlblk. Plymouth HOrizon TC3 Hatch. Pullman Cougar Club Casino at Giovi Ford, 2 $800.lsemester or arrange to pay by the are from the National balancing cash funds, preparing deposits, etc. back. FW drive, stick shift, good shape, pm·2 am, Sat. Ocl. 17. ever they . h month, convenient location .. 332-6393. 70,000 rru. $1850.00. 332-5000. League, when they come m er~, The successful applicant must have 1O-key by 1 roornmau, for 2 bedroom apt., furnished, low touch and plan on being in the area for at least the 'II never have seen th.ls 1 year. Hours are up to 19'h per week during For Sale: 1971 Ford LTD. PS, PB, automatic. 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORT ...TION utilities, behind Dissmores. $175/month + 'h Runs well, needs some body woril. Besl offer. y" said Blyleven, who will utilities. 332-6~ OS. the academic year, including the week before 334·1618. par,k "fitto dasses begin. Extra hours when the store is NYC--only $25O.l080!! be one of the Twins ..rs w Iv 12119/87, rt 1/11/88. Male roommate needed to share t-bdrm. apt., open longer. Apply at Student Book Corp. N. Delta Air Lines 335-6156. pitchers in the World Senes. close to campus. Call Don at 332-1533. E. 700 Thaluna, Pullman, Wa. EOE. "Then you put 55,000 screan:t- $135.00 mo. MISCELLANEOUS . g people in here. I mean, m 305. CHILD CARE 912. ENTERTAINMENT ~~e Astrodome in Houston, you 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT NANNIES WANTED for New York and Boston 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS lose 55,000 people. Not $100. off first mo. rent, Ig. 3-bdrm. duplex, wid areas. Room and board plus salary. No fee, can . . f th hookup, quiet setting, no pets, starting at non-smokers. Call Sandye, (516)569~199, or h re Whoever It IS rom e Older refngerators, KINGPINS $395. mo. 332·8937 . write P. O. Box 46, Woodmere, NY 11598. $25.00, 332-0773 LIVE, Rhythm and Blues/Rock and R<.!! r:ati~nal League, they'd ~tter be after 6 pm weekdays, anytime weekends. Appearing Fri. and Sal., Oct. 16 & 17 YES, a month to month lease. Uf. z-br., $285., 9 1 am in lhe top floor ballroom/bar prepared to not hear anything for 308. MISCELLANEOUS pen- (or $245. single occupancy) energy efficient, WhitelWestinghouse refrigerator, GALLOWAYS. 112 N. Main, Moscow four hours - not even them- secluded. App. pets. 332-6393, 882-5327. Reporters needed, experience preferred but almond, runs excellent, selves think. not necessary. 8-19 hours per week. Work $t 25.00 332·5509. 1 bedroom fum. apt. 913. PERSONALS "That's why we do so well Uniontown. study positions available. Apply in person, 882-2905. Daily Evergreen, Murrow 113. here. We don't think." 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS See you at Rusty's thiS weekend. Watch the The Twins had the best home 3 bedroom fum. apt. OVERSEAS JOB ...Summer, hr. round. Cougar football game on our big screen tv. Moscow outskirts. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. Ibanez melal pedal, cord in baseball this year, Expect the un-expected. 882·2905. $900·2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write retail $90.00 sell for $45.00. Call Ean at ~~-25. and they will open the IJC, PO Box 52-WA4, Corona Del Mar, CA 335-8215. THURSDAY NITE TEQUILA NIGHT AT THE World Series in their home park Now available large t-bdrrn. apt., $195. Also 92625. newer large studio, condo quality, excellent STATION. ALL WELL TEQUILA, $1.25 Saturday night. The fir~t two for grad student or staff, 332· 7704. Night and weekend delivery person needed. 821. BICYCLES INCLUDING MARGUARITAS. NORTH 1115 games will be played in the must have own car. Apply Sams Subs, Adams GRAND. 2·bdrm., laundry, hoI water, Mall. Desperately seeking racing bicycle or wheels Mctrodome, marking the .start of furnished, no pets, to use or rent for WSU Trialhlon, Saturday. THURSDAY NITE IS MEXICAN MADNESS the first indoor World Senes. . 332·1602. Steve, 334·1047 after 9:30 p.m. NITE AT THE STATION RESTAURANT. The Twins beat the Detroit COLLEGE SERVICES ENJOY A VARIETY OF MEXICAN DElITES FOR $4.95-SECOND PLATE FOR ONLY Tigers in five games - taki~g HILL APTS. 824. MISC. WANTEDIEXCHANGE the first two at home - to win Available 1 and 2 bedroom apt. $1.00 OLE' Close to campus PROFESSIONAL 409. AIRLINE COUPONS WANTED: The advantages of shopping through the want their first American League pen- Spacious, Convenient, Quiet United Bonus Tickets, Western Extra, others. ads are plentiful. There's no middleman to pay On Maiden Lane at Ash nant since 1965. They. were PRECISION ENGRAVING CO. Up to $350 each. (BOO) 255-4060. and no tremendous price mark-up. beaten in that World Senes by 332-()982 Trophy Shop-862-4384 3rd. and Almon, Moscow That old saying about one person's unusea- .,. need a ride to Moscow on Tuesdays (t2 the Los Angeles Dodgers as Fact: Oct. Special-Gavel sale bles becoming another'S treasures has never noon) and Thursdays (10 am) and a ride back Apartments West offers the best apartment American Walnut Gavels, $5.95. Sandy Koufax came back on two value 332-8622 been more true than in the Evergreen Classt- to Pullman on both days at 5:30 pm. Will pay fieds. days' rest to pitch a three-hit All styles of r!ding/training offered. Jump- $$. Amy, 334·9773. large trailer space available at L & M MObile Ing/dressage·Llsa 332·2564 eve. Saddle shutout in Game 7. Monty Zuma:. . Trailer Park, Uniontown, $65.1mo. 332.7704 seal/western, Lori 334-1153 eve. Harness- Need accessible parking·storage space for 23 Rest again will be a factor for or334-1401. foot camper in or near Pullman. Phone Your Nelly impersonallon really had me going Lyle Schroeder. Boarding full or self care. last weekend ...I'm sure you'll get your man the emotional, young Twins. Excellent facililies, indoores and out. 332-1047. 3 bedroom, furnished duplex. 2 bathrooms 509-332·2391. someday. They finished off the Tigers on washer/dryer. Newly carpeted, freshly The Lone Ranger Monday night and will have four painted. Excellent residential neighborhood Apartments West, 332-8622. . Everyb?dy reads the classifieds! If you've got NOTICES Hollywood: days without a game before start- SOmething to sell, this is the place! Cold showers are not fun. ing the World Series. They 2-bedroom., $285.OOImo., partially furnished North Campus Heights, 335·4462 o~ haven't gone that long without 334-5291. 412. YARD WORK 907. LOST F~!t;.,r claimed to be creative, in writing any- playing since the offseason. way. 2-bdrm. fum. apt., fireplace Lost woman's gold engagement ring with 3 French Man "There's nothing we can do quiet neighborhood, diamonds on 9/25/87. The ring is believed found by a party living in university housing. If about it," Twins Manager Tom 332.0773 after 6 pm. weekdays French Man: HANDYMAN you have the ring or information regarding the You'll have to do better. You're coming up Kelly said. ".Actual~y, my only where abouts, please call 334· 7620 evenings short in the creativity departmenl. 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT worry is keeping their legs toned 908. FOUND up so they don't get hurt." Apt. .for rent, fum. 1-bdrm. Laundry facilities ~OUld you like.'o make cookies again? Relax on stte, off street parking, 5 min. from campus Bag~ Calculator, Checkbook, Glasses, Keys, a little, things Will work out. W Kelly said he would include Dabco Apartments, 332·7249. . CHEAP Badio, Tape Deck, Tennis Racket, Television, some simulated situations in their MAKE YOUR AD STAND OUT WITH BOLD Watch, Windbreaker. Inquire at Police Depart- 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN ment m the Safety Building. Frog Squad workouts during the week to PRINT Get psyched for the hot springs. But do I have keep them sharp. . Be your own landlord, why pay rent? 2 bdrm 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 10be the d.d. ? , ,You know, you can hit and and 3 bdrm. homes on 1 lot, close to campus' on wooded Reanex Park at outdoor POOls: AVIATION Complon Union Gallery: "Heroes" Pencil pitch and take grounders, but you e WSU·NSAC-l.A. . I !larag , sundecks, OIce yard. Immediate po i. DraWings by D. MenZies. Sepl. 28..Qct t 6 Here we come! Have a Nestle and smile. don't get the same type of r:un- tlve cash flow, owner will finance 0 do s Mon.-Fri., IOam·3pm. ' ing in workouts that you do m a $58.OOO~ good rental history, dsct.' for ca~~' For details call (206) 824.0405. . 502. FOR SALE To Lynn E. . t be e name" Kelly said. "So that's THURSDAY NITE TEQUILA NIGHT AT THE This road trip to the islands is going O. on STATION. ALL WELL TEQUILA $1 25 to remember! Maybe next time. C ya tOnlte g hat 'we'll do, a little simulated Why rent, 4 bdrm. on Reaney Park, 5 minutes INCLUDING MARGUARITAS NORTH 1115 you little media planner you. w " from campus, wood stove, garage, sundeck, GRAND. . game maybe. ~Ice yard. $36!OOO, 20% down, owner will K·Rad: . On an emotional level, Kelly finance: Immediate, positive cash flow, good The ASWSU SPORTS CLUBS NEED YOU! Irs about time I sent you one, isn't It? Tell Ken and many of his players feel the rental history. For details call (206) 824.0405. CESSNA Volunteer Faculty, Staff and Grad Students 10 stop dorkin' around. gal, or 1"11 have 10 lell on appOintments are need to a~company him for va! And wouldn't THAT be a lad rest might benefit them. 116. LOTS/ACREAGE FOR SALE sports CIUDSon road trips to other regional embarrassing!! "They were sky high Monday schools for competitive meets. Please contact Lynne 5.9 a. mobile/homesite. Steel barn/shop. the Outdoor Recreation Center, B'19 CUB or when we beat the Tigers," Ke.lly Water, power, phone. $2,000. down, $10,000 call 335·2651, If you are inlerested in helping Emergency Medical Technician-U's nice to OUI. know I can make your palms sweal. Wow! I'm said Wednesday before the TWillS $300.mo'/OBO. 20 min. to WSU. 509·973-2726. MAKE A BOLD IMPRESSION BY USING flattered! workoUt. "And then ~e had a LARGE TYPE. Want to De a resident advisor? Applicalions L. are now available at the department of resi- very emotional receptIOn here Lynda dence hfe and housing, StreiVPerham suite. Glad you're here at WSU, even though I never that night at the dome. We took Please come to either of two interest ses· EMPLOYMENT see you, LeI's work on thaI. Your ex.nelgh~~ yesterday off. Today we'll ~ave sions, Sunday, Ocl. 18, Stephenson formal AUTOMOTIVE ~unge. 7·9 pm or Monday, Oct. 19, Regents rule meeting and set thmgs 304. PART TIME Velvet Room", 7-9 pm. :tra~ght, get their minds back on TALENTED CO-WORKERS NEEDED THURSDAY NITE IS MEXICAN MADNESS 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS the game. . We are looking for a few positive thinking, NITE AT THE STATION RESTAURANT. Classified "I think maybe playmg right hard·working individuals to fill existing day ENJOY A VARIETY OF MEXICAN DELITES would be a little rough. and night pOSitions. BENEFITS: 1984 Honda Aero 125, FOR 54.95-SECOND PLATE FOR ONLY Ad Rates awa Y . " Free meals $500.l0BO $1.00 OLE' This might be a blessmg. . Free unifonns Call Paul 332·3388. Flexible hours Kelly said he would aWaIt the 1983 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 550 _._._._._._. Minimum Rapid pay increases Rebuilt engine. good condition. outcome of the final game of the Clean, wholesome working condilions $950 or best offer. 334·2227 ·AFFORDABLE LUXURY· 3 lines NL playoffs between San Fr~n- If you are interested. apply in person, week- days between 2·4 pm. • 2, 3 and 4 bedroom only 70¢ a line 1987 Honda Shadow. , . and St Louis before decld- PULLMAN TACO TIME CISCO' . low mileage. good condition, apartments! . who would start Game 1 ot 530E. MAIN per insertion mg h' $2300.00. Call 332·7832 • From $127.50 per month. the World Series for 1m. . NURSE-RN/LPN. Cash in Advance • Pullman's newest and "My thinking right now IS ~hat Part time, needs 10 be flexible. Call for an 605. IMPORTS appointment. 208·882-1244. finest! Frank Viola would open agamst 1967 Bug, • All apartments furnished, DEADLINE the Cardinals, Blyleven. agal~st NUTRITIONIST/DIETICIAN Cal. look, AM/FM cassette stereo. great part·time. Call for an appointment. shape. 332·2868, anytime. including microwave and For Publication the Giants," Kelly saId.. WIth 882·1244. dishwasher. 3:00 p.m. rookie Les Straker gOIng In 79 Datsun 210, 77k, manual Iransmission, • Other features include. Buy, sell, Irade. hire wrth an Evergreen Clas· good shape, new Sony amlfm cassette ste- DAY BEFORE Game 3. Id sified reo. snow tires, $1350. 332·6364. Viola, a left-hand~r, wou. * jacuzzi 1974 Toyota Corolla. tanning beds PUBLICATION force the Cardinals' s~ltCh-~tt~rs CALCULATOR SALES very dependable with snow tires * _ WiIlie McGee, VInce 0 e- Students Book Corp. is seeking 2 people to $700.l0BO 332·7294. ' * outdoor pool and. much Bring Ads to Murrow assist customers with selection and purchase more. Ozzie Smith and Tommy of calculators. First position will work up to 40 1987 Toyota pickup. red, Wired canopy. new Communications ~:~' among them - to bat from hours/week to January '88, then up to 20 radials, stereo. 12,000 mi, $6995. Mike, Center 113 hours/week. Second position wi". work up to 332·1968 early am or_...c._late pm. _ Campus Commons the nght side. Mc~ee has an 20 hours/week. Desired quahflcatlons JrlClude North ., d left wrist whIle the oth- use of programmable calculators and sales 1986 Isuze Irrpu!se. excellent COndition, low Injure '. b'" experience. Apply at Students Book Corp .. NE mileage. amilm casselte with equalizer. N.E. 1920 Terre View Or. Call 335-4573 less effective attme $9800. 208·935-0209 alter 6 p.m ers are 700 Thaluna, Pullman, WA. EOE 332-6814 or 335-4574 nght-handed. ._._. • • Page 12 Daily Evergreen Thursday, October 15, 1987 Flutie back to New England FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Dissatisfaction with quarterbacks replacement games but has Doug Flutie wanted to come Bob Bleier and Todd Whitten scored just 24 points. Bleier went home. Raymond Berry wanted to prompted Tuesday's trade of an all the way at quarterback in both win. So the quarterback and the undisclosed draft choice for Flu- games. tie. coach got together. Flutie, a long-time resident of Berry, New England's coach, "These games count and we Natick, Mass., brightened the plans to start Flutie against the have two very young, inexperi- Patriots' prospects after deciding Houston Oilers on Sunday, just ~~ced qu.arterbacks, '.' Berry said. that his future was dim in Chi- five days after the Patriots The stnke seems like it's going cago. to be a long one and we can't sit obtained the former Boston Col- "I wasn't going to get back on When..$()!P~ Qf the big- around on our rear ends. We got lege star from the Chicago Bears. the playing field anytime soon," itht,the,ir tea..nmates and to get something done." Barring an end to the NFL he said. "I don't think it's right" players' strike, Sunday's games . New ?ngland is in a four-way to play during a strike, but in my will mark the third week of tre for first place in the AFC East situation, I think it was a move I action with replacement players. with a 2-2 record. It is 1-1 in had to make." -----~------~-~All Faculty, Staff, and Students are urged to sign the following petition: WSU PETITITON AGAINST CONTRA AID In light of current efforts by the Central American nations toward regional peace, I THE UNDERSIGNED, now more than ever, OPPOSE ANY FURTHER U.S. FUNDING TO THE CONTRAS. I believe that continued support of the counterrevolutionaries would inevitably lead to the breakdown of the peace process. I urge the government of the United States to support the Central American peace efforts and take a positive step toward long term peace by initiating direct bilateral negotiations with the government of Nicaragua. Name (print) Address StudentlStatTlFacuity Signature

Sponsored by ADVOCATES FOR PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Please return by dropping in the election box at the west entrance of the CUB today or tomorrow, or bring/mail to the K-House, NE 720 Thatuna, Pullman, WA 99163. Please Return by October 25th, 1987. ~------~ Seahavvk Now that you've gotten into solidarity Wtshington State,IBM ca~ help you broken SEATILE (AP) - The strik_ ing Seattle Seahawks' solidarity was broken today when fiv~ get more out of It. players, including veteran wide receiver Steve Largent, rejoined discount, plus Microsoft" Windows 1.04, the NFL team, a club spokesman The road to graduation is paved with said. term papers, lab reports, cramming, all- Write, Paint, Cardfile, IBM DOS 3.3 and The others were center Blair a mouse. Bush, backup quarterback Jeff nighters and, of course, exams. Kemp, kicker Norm Johnson and '10case that journey and awaken your Pop in the load-and-go diskette and linebacker Fredd Young. professors to your exceptional abilities, we your Model 25 Collegiate is set to help you All five players will be eligible write and revise long papers and illustrate to play in Sunday's Seattle ganle suggest the newest member of the IBM' in Detroit, the team spokesman PerSonal System/2'· family: the Model 25 your points by combining words and gra- added. phics. So your professors will draw favorable On Tuesday night, player rep- Collegiate. resentative Kenny Easley said the It's a high-powered personal computer conclusions about your work. striking Seahawks players had with advanced graphics capabilities, designed For more information on the Model 25 voted to remain on strike. Collegiate, visit the IBM Education Product "When this team goes back to fit on your desk without adding to the we will be en masse," Easle,: clutter, And it comes with a generous 640 KB Coordinator on campus. You'll quickly learn said after a four-hour team meet- memory, two 3.5" diskette drives and an aid how to get the most out of the ing. To play in this week's NFL package every student can appreciatc-a big IBM Persona) Systeml2. games, players had to report to practice by 10 a.m. today. But Microsoft IS a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation. IBM IS a registered trademark and Personal SystemJ2 is a trademark of the International

BUSiness MachlnesCarparallan. Cj IBM 1987. Easley said Tuesday night the Seahawks would not report until the NFL Players Association reaches a new collective bargain_ ing agreement with team owners. Tuesday night's meeting took place at a delicatessen owned bv striking tight end Mike Tice. it followed a six-hour conference Monday in Illinois of player rep_ resentatives from the 28 NFL teams and union, chief Gene Upshaw, and a Tuesday meeting in New York of the NFL Man':. agement Council'S executive committee.

;.: Seahawks General Manager t Mike McCormack said the team was proceeding with plans tc fiel~ their replacement team agam for Sunday'S game at Detroit. "Right now we're just tryin" to improve the football team tha~ we have," McCormack said. McCormack said Players Ass ..._ ciation demands for guaranteed roster spots for returning strikers and for binding arbitration wen- both sticking points. "It ties the hands of coache: by freezing their rosters," he said. "That would be like 4 guaranteed contracts. It limits th~ coaches in making moves to improve their football teams."