Cougs lose New Injured workers a close one GUR added -Page 13 to be discussed -Page 3 -Page 2 ~ILY WASHINGTON STATE EN UNIVERSITY vot. 93; No. 75 Established 1894 •Thursday, December 11, 1986

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Daily Evergreen/Mike AndersOn

the Paylessparking lot. The trees will be for sale for the entire Christmas season, so last minute shoppers need not panic. Preparing a Christmas tree for delivery requtres great sklll·wlth a saW. Joe and Grant Harris work on a Dou9'

Higher ed priority Student bugged by meal in Regents dining hall \XISUfairs well in the object came from a certain are, things like this will hap- food pan, we will remove it .by Monty Zickuhr pen. " and throwaway the food " he Evergreen Staff Stopherd said it is hard to said. ' points determine how foreign items "However, it is hard to say Gardner's budget HoW many meal get into food. where that food came. from by doeS a potato bug cost? "There are half a dozen t~e time the student IS eating areas. ' That is what WSU student ways things can get into the ~YSteve Massey However, he said Gardner s his food and finds the item." ampus Editor proposal does not represent all Cathe Johnson must of won- food," he said. "Sometimes items that WSU requested for the dered when she found one in we get prepared food with Stopherd said the dining her meat loaf Tuesday at about stuff in it. We have gotten hall does all it can to ensure Gar:as~ington Gov. Booth biennium. incidents like the potato bug the 1ner s proposed budget for "High on our list ~o~ld ~ 6 p.m. in Regents Dining Hall. chicken strips with staples and fa 987-89 fiscal biennium deals items like telecommuOicatlOns, "I got meat loaf and roast beef with buckshot." do not happen. bUdVorably Wit. h WSU biennial he said, explaining that he was mashed potatoes, and was Stopherd explained the "All the staff knows what ad.Je~ requests, a university generally pleased with the pro- picking up a piece with my variety of ways the bug could happened yesterday," he said. ••ms~tor said Wednesday. posed spending level, although fork and saw this little black have got into the meat loaf. "There are several ingredi- "~e try to check each pre- pr As It relates to WSU the some of WSU's requests were thing," she said. "Then 1 real- ized what it was and screamed, ents in meat loaf," he said. p~ed Item, but when you deal nooPOSalindicates by the g~ver- not granted. With tons of food, something is Gardner's proposal provides 'Oh my God, its a potato "It could have gotten in tio~san att~mpt to make institu- going to slip through. We are . of higher education whole for a $10.49 billion spending through the produce, the bug!'. " very safety conscious." ag.aln ' " said. WSU Executive According to Regents Din- ground meat, or while it was program, up from $9.3 billion Johnson said the incident V'iICe Presiid.ent and Provost Al ing Hall manager, Murray se- being mixed." for the current biennium. has changed the way she looks ares. The education proposal would pherd, such incidents are ~om- Stopherd said when a stu- me "There is a strong commit- put an additional $448 million mon and occur about tWice a dent finds something in his at her food. sy nt to make sure the state's into early childhood programs, semester. food, it will either be replaced . "~hen I'm eating some- d~tem of higher education public schools and higher educa- "Usually it's a bug or hair or they will get their meal ~mg like casserole I will be a in the salad bar," Stopherd points refunded. sn't continue to erode." tion. little more cautious," she said. in ciates said funding provided The state's colleges and uni said. "When we are dealing "If we know right away WSUardner's request would give with the volume of food we with .a chance to get caught up See Gardner, page 7 ult Its peer institutions in fac- y salary and capital budget Page 2 Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 11, 1986 j IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON • r Campus briefs ---:..'" Financial aid help available University ofIdaho. In the Dec. 9 issue of Daily Campfire interns Evergreen, it was incorrectly reported that Bruce Sinks, a rep- The Sacajawea Camp Fire resentative for Toys for Tots, is Council is looking for college a Marine Corps petty officer. students to help coordinate its Sinks is a petty officer in the "I Can Do It" program. In Navy. exchange, students will gain valuable professional experi- Dance company ence and academic credit as The Main Street Dance interns in the service of a non- Company wil present Consorts profit agency. in Concert in cooperation with The program is composed of Moscow High School Dec. 12, eight weekly sessions designed 13 and 14. to teach boys and girls self-reli- The performance, scheduled ance and self-help skills. Chil- at 8 p.m. on Dec. 12 and 13 and dren learn to become contribut- at 3 p.m. Dec. 14, will take ing family members who are place at the Moscow High able to cope with different life School Auditorium. situations, sometimes indepen- Cost is $4 for general admis- dent of adult supervision. sion and $3 for students. A stipend and reimburse- Exchange program ment for mileage will be pro- vided. applications For more information about Applications are available this position or any of the Coun- for students wishing to partici- cil's other internships, contact pate in exchange programs for department chairs or internship the 1987-1988 academic year. program directors at the Univer- Applications and further sity of Idaho, Washington State information may be obtained by University or Lewis Clark State contacting the Office of Interna- College, or call the Sacajawea tional Education, Brian Hall Camp Fire Council at 743-6021 108, 335-4508. The application or Virgil Palmer at 883-5560. deadline is January 15,1987. ''Yo! Farmer Dave! Let's go, let's go, let's go! ... Correction You geftin' up with us chickens or not?" Worker injury problems to be SUbject of talks Several WSU social scientists ment of labor and industries in • Ten percent of workers their former positions, Ray said. collaborate on questions about will meet today to report to the 1984 were given in Olympia last referred for vocational rehabilita- the effectiveness of the state's joint select committee on indus- week. The report included the tion received services. She explained that workers program for injured workers. trial insurance some major prob- following findings: • Injured workers suffer should not be returned to the lems in services to injured work- • Workers who are compen- depression, increased pain and same job they held when injured Ray said the WSU study is ers. sated for missing 120 days, or more difficult recoveries due to a if there is significant risk of re- unique because it is the first Margaret Ray, child and fam- more, of work due to on-the-job sense of a loss of control over injury, or if the employee is no study in which researchers have ily studies professor and WSU's injuries have only a 50 percent their lives. longer physically able to perform "stood on the outside, looking at principal researcher on the proj- chance of being re-employed one Employers of injured workers tasks safely. the system from the point of ect, said she and her colleagues or two years after their claim was could contribute greatly to the view of the worker and where he will report their findings at 1:30 closed. success of rehabilitation by Joe Dear, deputy director of or she ends up. p.m. today. • Thirty-nine percent of that increasing their efforts to return labor and industries, expressed Reports on research involving category of injured workers who injured workers to their old jobs enthusiasm for the report. He "And we're saying that from the study of 2,540 of the return to the work force earn less whenever possible, or to a differ- called it "a positive development the standpoint of where they 376,766 workers whose cases than two-thirds their former sal- ent job with the company when in the use of resources" for a wind up, the system isn't work- were closed by the state depart- ary. employees shouldn't return to university and the department to ing very well."

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Packard calculator. rL..... HEWLETT CONTINUING EDUCATION AND PUBLIC SERVICE ~PACKAAD Van Doren Ha", Washington State University Pullman, Washington 99164-5220 Trade in any old Calculator for $10.00 off on a 10 series For further information call: (509) 335-2339 or: or ----- Clip and mail today---·----- Please send me a free copy of Courses by Correspondence $20.00 off on a 40 series Catalog. the entire month of December. Name _ ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT Address __ . "An Educated Choice" City State Zip .STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION . Thursday, December 11, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 3 Counseling Services can help with stress ~~Jodi Hartwig ety of problems from anything to roommate problems or Kravas said. "_n Staff pe"orud problem, they 0"" 10work out," Kravas said. C,,'" and academic counseling is another service Stu . Tho program. funded solely from S & A fees, has a avai lable to students through Counseling Services. Indi- "'''' den" feeling the pressures from finals week can staff of about 40 people rangtng from II Doctorate coun- vidual and group counseling, computerized vocational 'Iy o~ ease as WSU', Counseling Setvi'" 0_ a vari- selors 10 10 grnd""" "udon~.'" well as interns. . guidance. and an up-to-dare vocational resource library ,, programs to cope With problems. AI~ough the. student service has. no. problem meeting ~ available t~. students who are having difficulties mak- servoIn a nutshell, Student Counseling Services provides student s counsehng needs at the begmmng of a semester, 109 career decisions. in~:" to """"01.' who me suffering from anything that h~ "pbWed tho end of a semester the staff has some Student service research is another outlet available for lot f" with !herr ","'ernie,," ""d Go. Krnvru;,dire<- drl'ficul"". . . "u""n~. Th" pmg"'''' d",go' ood impl'rn'n~ n"d, da ° th, prognuo, in • Sludonl Aff"'" mooting Wodn"- "W' gol boggl'" down w,th "u""n~ nwlmg ooun- ",""m'n~ """ progrnm ,,"'u.,ion, fo. "I "'" of ,"'- YOn. seling toward the end of the se~este~. ~,nd sometllI~es den~,aff,,:,rs.. vidu" ' "'v,,~ provid'" by Coon",liog Setvic" i, indi- ""d,n" h.. ,.,O bo.put 00 • W~I",g h", Krn~'" , .. d. P,nnd,,"'ly 'UN~Y' "'" conducted ",ro" tire "m- 'tu""n ooun"I"'g. Krnv", ""d th' ,,,,,,i,, is .. "'I,bl, fo' "Of oo~, .f tire ~dov.duul " 00 , c"''' ,,""'bOn thoy P'" to o~?,n mfonn.""~ u"lul fo<.mpro,iog "N;o" to wrn.iog 10 d"cu" pern>uu1 concern' which may "'" ""n nghl ,w.y. . . "u""~", Krnv", "pi .. "", .. in""C~" wothoonrud ",.demic devdopmonl. Th' Coumding """,eo ""0 off'" • ,m"y of gro~P Fm"'ly, Coon"'mg Son"'" "Nieo, WSU """ tho Annex uo'~b~g S""''''' , I", .. ", in th, Admini",,'ioo pro... m, "",.'go'" 10 h'lp ,,,,d,n" ""volop .'pecof,c regoon"' , "rt,fi'" .goncy fo, "." .ood n'''onul "'ting fot iOdBu.d... . th,,, yp,coIly, • ""dbe req'lifreOd;OC;f;:;g ~,JOhn Hill "",om", in"""""'gly difficult to on pupet rend, to reiof"",' tlrem ,hould h' indud,d in Ih' 20 foculty m,mbo" .re boing rgreen Staff teach under such circumstances, and· place them in long-term course's curriculum. He said, selected now and will be trained he said. memory rather than short-term, "Science and technology are two d.uring summer workshops for the Law said students need to therefore the material taught of the more important strands of fITst two years of the pilot new begin "thinking it global terms." becomes extremely important in human cultural development." course's instruction to students. PiIo~ c "~orl~ .Civilization" . e warne, t wou not unng t e Irst upcoming ofue ourse WIll Jom the list of 'can economy is inte- that it .needs to be an combina- H d "I Id be D' h fi f I I I d ones 0 exc u e e Impac mer wor s op .or the new tequrreWSU .general university The Ame'thn each and every coun- tion of all areas 0 earnlOg. h ttl d th' t sum k h & I of 198fents 10 the Fall semester gratry tethroughoutd wI the world, Law He indicated c ose y re ate human civilization has had on the course instructors, there will be Ri' said. He used wheat grown here disciplines as history, P?litical earth. " seminars on the East and South- of Sc.chard Law, Associate Dean in the Palouse as an example. science, anthropology,Er h andsocIology,foreign Another dimension which east ASIa,. and the next workshop din Iences and Arts and a coor- "Wheat in this area ends up philosoPhy, ng IS , will include the study of the ~or for the Humanities Core in Southeast Asia, and just about languages, as the framework for will be integrated into the course, M~ddle East and Africa, Law an iculum Project, explained in everywhere for that matter," he the human cultural development according to Law, is the addition saId. 'd th urse of Museum of Art exhibitions, cou~terv~ew . yesterd~y, .' 'The _;I SaI , "students are too. e dnocen- co Robert. Littlewood, -anthropol- theater pruHuctions, and musical A $200,000 grant from the histo .' w~th Its combmatIon of tric today and that IS anger- d &..& National Endowment for the inter~Cal mq';liry,. and study of ous." '11be thereogy chairmanis a needanto mcrease.prolessor,.cntlcal~aid pellormances.G d' Humanities will provide the proj- Law said English 1 I WI . • roup Iscussions and guest t 'th th f d reason I~ ~versity will offer a O ""hi ha Ie, mforrned basis by 'nated WI'th the "World thinking amongst. t'incomingd "Wstu- Iectures WI'11aIso be a part of the developec WI the ecourse,un s henecessaryadded. to co; w.educat~d citizens may Civilization"coordI course. "This will dents. He maIO ame , e course curriculum, which may Working with Law on the PIe" Itb an mcreasingly com- provide students with ideas to (members of the project) do not become a GUR for all freshmen project is Thomas Kennedy, a " World " respond to and write about, thus want just a straight history. starting in the fall of 1989, he WSU China scholar who recently "d' StUdents have too many making it easier to write effec- course." said. completed several years as vice cOnunIVerse backgrounds," areas of tively," he said. Science and technology are The project coordinator said provost for instruction. inco ?n knowledge are rare for He said writing ideas down other areas of study Law felt nung freshmen today, and it HORT CLUB POINSETTA Call Your Order In To The Depot Early For Prompt Delivery FOR LUNCH SALE PocKET PIZZAS Pocket Pizzas Mums and Folliage Filled With Cheese And Your Favorite Ingredients. Plants Also Available ~eese 3.SO Thursday,December 11 2 InQr~ent. 3.SO 3 InQredient. 3.90 2..5:30 p.m. 4 InQr~ent. .4.30 Qredient. 4. 70 Livestock Pavilion One Free Coke with any Pocket Pizza Order KONA TAN GIFT SPRING SEMESTER JAN 12· MAY 8 CERTIFICATES $50.00 Combining All Aspects Of Physical Fitness 'The Gift That Always Fits Mon-Wed-Fri 6: 15-7:30pm/7: 15-8:30pm KONA TAN REGISTER EARLY -- LIMITED ENROLLMENT Each Workout Includes: CPift ~~ • Flexibility (15 Min) • Aerobics (30 Min) To ------• Weight Training (30 Min) From ------In Addition, Each Individual Receives A Comprehensive Per- Sonal Health & Fitness Evaluation Along With A Computerized •Available m $ off packages also! Nutrition And Body Composition Analysis. Pius ... Free Child YM _q>~ Ya/b of(aJa Care Will Be Provided (Limit: '20 Children Per Class). 10 Register Contact: YM g;~ Kevin Graffis, Strength & Conditoning Coach Cffift WSU Cougar Athletics N.E. 1000COLORADO 332~1410 Varsity Weight Room - Bohler Gym 335-0237 Page 4 Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 11, 1986 OPINION , Editorial writer spells own name incorrectly

The British may be Dear Editor: editorial writer named "Shawn" can't compete with ritzy names I hardly know where to begin who might more correctly spell in New York City - names like when writing to such an amus- his name "Sean." Michael's Pub On 55th or Car- in tougher shape ing, urbane, university student, I failed to follow Mr. los's on Sixth - now, those are but I feel someone should reply ,Schantz's reasoning when he fancy names! We can't even to Shawn Schantz's editorial of suggested that no one socializes compete with Dissmore' s or Now that the Irangate scandal has President Reagan and Friday, Dec.· 5 in the Daily Ever- in the Pheasant Room because of Finch's. Pullman is a good place his band of desperados scurrying for cover, things look green. his love of pheasant hunting. to shop, but I like to shop in L pretty shaky in the nation's capital. It's· no surprise to see Colfax, as he pointed out, That's true. I doubt if anyone Colfax, too, where I know Lor- Americans reeling over the implications of this incident. But does lack Madison Avenue goes to Pelican Pete's because of etta, Tick, and AI, and oh, yes, sophistication. And, yes, we all if we think things are bad here, we can console ourselves by their inordinate fondness for peli- even Fern, which reminds me: if do become accustomed to and cans, either. I do suggest, how- Mr. Schantz ever runs across a considering the situation in Great Britain. familiar with names, until they ever, that there are some big, lady named Fern whq, owns a British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher came to power don't have much impact any tough, unsophisticated guys who ceramic shop in Colfax, he really in 1979 when the conservative Tories defeated the Labour more. However, I think Mr. socialize in the Pheasant Room, ought to get the gender right and party in a general election. She continues in the prime Lawrence Klock, a respected and they happen to like the place say to "her," "Hello, Fern· pharmacist, WSU graduate· and and its name, and they might not ministership because voters reaffirmed Tory rule in 1983. What's new in ceramics?" founder of the Klock Drug Store, like an urbane, elegant university Arden and Mrs. Thatcher's accomplishments while in office are might object to changing his student. W.A. Johnson Jr. nothing short of astounding. She has cut social services name to Clock. Particularly when The rest of the names objects Owners, Fonk's Store substantially at a time when unemployment and inflation are the change was suggested by an to such as Loretta's, AI's, etc., Main Street, Colfa% both high. And, like her cohorts in the United States, the prime minister has shown a distressing willingness to combat dissent through the use of authoritarian force. View of sorority members misinterpreted Of course, Thatcher has tasted success. Her principal those of you who are in sorori- claim to fame is the Falkland Islands war, from which she Dear Editor: Christmas version of the Dire This letter from the Cougar Straits song, "Money for ties. I have been involved with derived considerable prestige. During that 1982 conflict, Carolers is directed to the women Nothin'," not Billy Idol's "Dan- the Greek system for three years. Mrs. Thatcher whipped British public opinion into a state of of WSU sororities in reference to cin' With Myself." and I'm also proud to have been nationalistic frenzy. She then directed the winning war effort the Christmas article on page 3B These errors don't really a houseboy at Pi Beta Phi. I have over hapless Argentina, thereby allowing Britain the dubious of the Dec. 9- issue of The Daily bother me. What concerns me is formed many close friendships among you, and it's a bummer to honor of regaining control of the Falklands. Evergreen. the liberal interpretation written I would like to clarify some of my views of those who are have to write this letter to protect Lately, though, the prime minister is running scared. of the statements made in the members of sororities. It hurt to those friendships, but you're well Last summer, she was caught up in a disagreement with the article. To begin with, my name have to call a very special person worth it to me. Queen over what to do about the apartheid regime in South is Chris Kertson, not Cris Kret- who read my "quote" in the On behalf of The Cougar Africa. The Queen apparently favored stiff sanctions while son. The Cougar Carolers are not paper and reassure her that I Carolers, I would like to thantc you for allowing us the privilege f.' Thatcher supported a more cautious approach. affiliated with any religious orga- didn't see her or anyone else in a nization, as the article suggests. sorority as a bad person who has of being a part of your Christ- That disagreement came on the heels of Mr. Reagan's The song that was sung at the forgotten the true meaning of mas, and I hope that you found spring bombing of Libya. Some of the planes involved in end of the performance is called Christmas. Unfortunately, one us entertaining and thought-pro- that raid were launched from bases in the United Kingdom. ••A Christmas Song for All Year could easily interpret what I sup- voking. Thanks . This ploy, which was supposed to create the impression that Round," not "Who It's All posedly said in that way. Chris KertsoP America had a partner in the bombing raid, was designed by ..About," and .Iast year we did a I have. a lot of respect for the U.S. and sanctioned by Thatcher. The prime minister also caved in to Reagan over the Iranian arms mess. During a visit to the United States last Ridiculous to' suggest castration of rapists month, she came out in support of the president's policy. ficult, if not impossible, time This was a blatant contradiction of Britain's own strict laws Dear Editor: amputating a hand for stealing This letter IS m response to and a tongue for lying? If their finding a surgeon who woul1 against aiding terrorists. the punishment Terry Showalter plan Is to be considered then operate strictly for the reason 0 For her unscrupulous and ongoing complicity in the and Lisa Ebbesmeyer advocate penalties for other crimes must disfigurement. This goes com- actions of America's cowboy president, Mrs. Thatcher has using on rapists. also be increased. Or what hap- pletely against medical ethics.. deservedly taken a good deal of political heat. These two "believe that a pens when a man is falsely and the risk of a malpractice SUlt is simply too high. Although many Americans think the Irangate scandal is a convicted offender should accused and convicted? It has undergo amputation to the penile happened in our penal system Rape is a problem, but cas- monumental disaster, things may not be as bad as they shaft" as the penalty for their before and probably will again. tration or lopping off an append- seem. After all, at least Mr. Reagan doesn't take orders crime. This opinion is ridiculous, The most pressing question to age is not the answer. This is the from the leader of a declining world power. shortsighted, and shows a very be asked, though, is who will 20th century, not the 10th. Peter DunloP ..J limited line of thought. perform the operation? I believe Do these two also believe in the courts would have a very dif- T.J. Hermanson

BY GARRY TRUDEAU Doonesbury The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142- 860) is published by the Student I Publications Board each Monday tu TRY, J. J., ACTUALLY, MIK£,JiJ5T through Friday except during sched- 8l1T HS'S IN A TALK TO uled vacations and examinations . VEIlY IINfJI(fANT I KlNfJOF weeks ofthe regular university year. NEEIJEl) HER,()f(AY~ Donald Ferrell, general manager. MEETING R/6HT 1M/5. \ letters to the editor should be Now. \ sent to Murrow Hall 122 (335- 4573). Due to space limitations letters intended for publications should be limited to 300 words, typewritten if possible. Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, univer- sity or its Board of Regents. Signed editorials and commen- taries represent the opinions of the author. Unsigned editorials repre- sent a consensus of the newspaper's editorial board. Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow by Communications Center, P.O .. Box BLOOM COUNTY Berke Breathed 2008 C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Second class postage ~------~r------~ UIJNII/ aid at Pullman, Washington. POST- 5OMtTH/~ 1lJ MASTER: Send address changes to IIJW, 56!.. 5UPINm11E The Daily Evergreen, Room 113, HYMN5NeXf Edward R. Murrow Communica- IFH!IIKP IN tions Center, Pullman, Washington, CtJNTEXr. .. 5VNfMY/\ 99165-9986. Mail Subscriptions, $28 a year or $18 a semester.

Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor Darren Nielsen Managing Editor Anne Windishar Advertising Manager Gary Swindler USPS 142-860 Thursday, December 11, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 5 ------~-_;-'/"OPINION

police violence unnecessary John Hill

concerned 22-year-old student. Many of the unions, - there is a demonstration, peaceful or not? leftist politicians, and government officials did not Millions mourned the death of Malik Oussekine, If high school and college students fill the streets a 22-year-old French student, last Monday throughout approve of the reforms. to protest something, for example, the educational the whole of France during a moment of silence reform bill proposed in France by former Higher Devaquet had proposed a stricter policy of ~t~een 11 a.m. and noon. Beaten to death by the police Education Minister Alain Devaquet, then do they not admission, higher registration fees, and to have Unng a protest last weekend, Oussekine has have a basic human right to assemble and voice their students' curricula patterned after aptitude test become a martyr for all of us to mourn over. results. Students and others said they felt the reforms to opinions? Every year protests come and go in the "free world," Let us remember what history teachers have taught us be "elitist" and "diminishing to their freedom of and yet each year's events seem to be marred _ the government is supposed to serve the people not choice. " with unfortunate injuries and deaths. The irony behind it vice-versa. The resignation of Devaquet, however, and the all- no one wants the violence; they just want to be Opponents of protest movements might say withdrawal of his proposal by French Premier Jacque heard. the demonstration was not peaceable, and therefore Chirac shows promise for a resolution to the problem of In countries such as France, Great Britain and the they justify their breaking it up with violent methods, more protests. U·tuted States voices sound out often, but for some such as tear gas or clubbing protestors. Nevertheless, the government may have prevented What government officials need to realize is reason or another no one listens. Why? the three weeks of student protest in the Latin Quarter "violence begets more violence," and the beating of of Paris (the student sector) and the death of Oussek, Maybe no one hears the calls for change because of students or anyone is immoral and only promotes further had officials examined the reform closer before POlice action, which has now become a curious unrest in the state. announcing it. Unfortunately, thought before action institution in Western society. The new, "repressive" Had the French government discussed their proposed seems to be a rare process for governments to follow force, used to ensure governmental control rather than reforms more carefully before announcing them to the today. protect the masses. public, it may have been able to prevent the death of a So, why is it they always seem to tum up whenever SPORT SBACII

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Model 690 Model 620 Model 680 95 95 Model 605/605W 95 95 REG. SALE 95 95 REG. $79 /$39 SALE $44 /$29 95 REG: $69 /$39 SALE REG. $5995/$34 SALE Page 6 Daily Evergreen Thursday,. December 11, 1986 Polling site to remain at Rogers-Orton Dining Hall may re-open CUB despite proposal as function hall for spring semester by Brian Grey "I think more people in the by Lisa Burks Sweet, RHA vice president. and the committee needed Evergreen Staff Greek system come to the CUB Evergreen Staff But by utilizing RIO as a about a one and a half month than go to the Adams Mall in a function hall, Cornils said it period to come up with some- Despite concerns over low given day," said Sen. Max Rogers-Orton Dining Hall would cut down on damage thing. " voter turnout, the ASWSU poll- Dysh. (RIO) may soon be back in done to the Stephenson Com- She said it took a back seat ing site for students residing in "We really don't know if the service - not as a dining hall plex, and Sweet said a "gen- to the point system issue. the Greek system will remain at traffic at the Adams Mall is the but as a function hall for WSU eral meeting place would If the proposal to make RI the CUB for spring elections. same as the CUB's," added Sen. residence hall groups. enable us to have social events into a function hall is ASWSU senators Wednesday Ken Anderson. "Unless we can The Residence Hall Associ- between halls. o approved, a number of guide- shot down a proposal that would affect at least half of the (Greek) ation (RHA) submitted a for- "It would give more halls lines for reserving and using have moved the polling site to houses we shouldn't even move mal proposal to administrators an opportunity to do things," the function hall must be fol- Adams Mall. The mall is located the polling site." in Housing and Food Service she said. lowed. in the center of Greek Row. However, Strom maintained and hopes to re-open the din- Whether the proposed func- ing hall soon. tion hall would be open to "I think it's a good way of that the mall polling site would Cornils said residence liv- George Welch, associate groups not involved in RHA, making ourselves available to the be more visible to Greek voters. ing groups must contact the director of food service, said Sweet said she does not know students," said Senator Gary "I think it would be more of RHA office for available dates no decision has yet been made. Backus. "Last year only 20 per- a convenience for a lot of the if others can' or have even tried and tum in an application far cent of the Greeks voted in Greeks," he said. "A lot of the "We hope to reach some to use the facilities in RIO. use. The application will then ASWSU elections." Greeks have said they didn't agreement by the first of the She said they would have be sent to Residence Living for .year, " he said. According to to go through Housing and Senator Eric Strom supported have time to go up to the CUB approval, Backus' proposal citing the or they didn't even know the the RI-{Aproposal, "Appropri- Food Service or Residence mall's strategic location in Greek polling site was at the CUB." ate uses of the proposed Rog- Living for permission. Other rules set forth in the Row. In related issues, the senate ers-Orton function hall could Cornils said he thinks the RHA proposal concern use of "Getting a polling area in the passed two appropriation mea- be seminars, dances, bazaars, proposed dining hall would the proposed function hall: Greek district would be comfort- sures designed to benefit stu- large-scale hall meetings, ban- most likely be used by the res- Security - events will be ing and accommodating for most dents. quets, movies and seasonal idence halls "because we pay managed by an approved of the Greeks," he said. "I think The senate passed a measure events. " the bills through our room and supervisor. \«\ we would get a lot better turnout allocating $325 to an Environ- Chris Cornils, chairperson board payments." from Greeks if we move it (the mental Task Force committee. of RHA Function Hall Com- Sweet said right now even Policies - no alcohol or polling site) to the mall." The funds will help initiate the mittee and hall coordinator of RHA has to rent the dining smoking will be allowed in the However, opponents of the committee's spring semester Stephenson North, said the hall at about $150 for three building, and other university bill said the CUB polling site is operations, which will include issue affects many students hours. "But we're trying to regulations will be applicable more accessible to Greeks despite guest speakers and special work- because most residence halls get it for free," she said. to said function hall. it's distant proximity. shops. lack facilities for large-scale Although a couple events ••A lot of reasons students Also, the senate extended activities. have been held in RIO fall Set-up/Clean-up - the vote is because they see the poll- their financial support of the He said the Stephenson semester, including a haunted sponsonng group will be ing place in the CUB," said Sen- Field House complex and Olym- Complex is the only "set" house on Halloween, Cornils responsible for mopping, ator Julie Rhea. "We would pic. weight room's extended place he knows about designed said he thinks presently it is sweeping, furniture set-up and probably get a worse turnout if hours program. By providing for dances, yet its dance policy mainly being used by the uni- any other shallow cleaning. we moved it." $920 to cover employee wages, does not allow other residence versity for storage. "It seems as though some of the Field House and weight room halls to hold dances there. Sweet said she and RHA Damages - A damage the (Greek) houses are not on the will continue late operations In addition, RHA is con- president Rich Britschgi had deposit shall be required, with way to anywhere," said Senator through spring semester. It was cerned about disruption of the mentioned making RIO into a an amount set by Food and Bob Dickinson. "They (the also announced that Sen. Kurt living environment of the Ste- function hall to a few adminis- Housing and Residence Living. Greeks) would be milking a spe- Aasrrestad will leave the senate phenson Complex when all- trators earlier this semester but The residence group sponsor- cial trip to vote at the mall." at the end of winter semester. campus activities are held in it took time to get more of the ing the event shall be responsi- In addition, the senate ques- Aarrestad's resignation creates a the Stephenson Dining Hall. council involved and to form a ble for damages occurring tioned the frequency with which vacancy in the Rogers-Orton dis- "Stephenson receives a lot committee. "We wanted to go prior to, during and after the Greeks visited the mall as trict that the senate hopes to fill of vandalism," said Jenny about this thing the right way event. opposed to the CUB. in early January. FILM SALE Stock up and Save

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~/£ORLD. NEWS. "~~~~'~~Y',%~~, ~ First truce begins on time Competency of FM. officer MANILA, Philippines (AP) would produce a "longer and concern over the future of the - The first national cease-fire of honorable peace to which we agreement and said they had questioned the 17-year Communist rebellion look with all our hope and been pressured by the govern- WASHINGTON (AP) - directors at two major airlines. began on schedule today, despite prayers. " ment into going ahead with The Federal Aviation Adminis- "There is almost universal continuing differences between The cease-fire· agreement, today's starting time before ade- tration 's top medical officer agreement that we have a very the two sides on a weapons dis- signed Nov. 27, provides for sec- quate security mechanisms were defended his practice of certify- serious air safety problem" in pute which had threatened the ond stage talks to begin within in place. ing commercial pilots Wednes- the way the FAA under Austin accord. 30 days on issues such as land Guingona swore in the five- day, but a congressional panel has handled commercial pilots' Government negotiator Teo- reform, political change and the member national cease-fire moni- was told there is almost univer- medical appeals, testified Rob- fisto Guingona, appearing with a status of U. S. bases in hopes of toring committee and said the sal agreement among airlines ert Wick, chief medical officer rebel counterpart, declared the ending Asia's last major Commu- group would begin work immedi- that his decisions pose serious at American Airlines. 6O-day truce in force at noon. He nist insurgency. ately on guidelines and proce- air safety problems. , Wick said that Austin has called on both parties "to exer- There were no reports of dures for ensuring compliance. Dr. Frank Austin Jr., the often overruled recommenda- cise the utmost restraint and good clashes as the cease-fire began. FAA's air surgeon, blamed the tions by a panel of cardiac spe- faith" in the mutual search for The army said one soldier The truce began more than 12 controversy on a "difference of cialists and often accused the peace. and three paramilitary civilian hours after the two sides medical opinion" and said he FAA physician of "failing ... President Corazon Aquino, volunteers were wounded in a announced agreement on a com- is confident his decisions on to appreciate the seriousness of who made peace with the Com- late night clash with rebels Tues- promise between the military's pilot medical appeals "present many of these (medical) condi- munists a cornerstone of her day in Davao City, 610 miles right to patrol. and seize illegal no safety risk." tions. " national reconciliation policy, southeast of Manila. weapons and the rebels' insis- But in an appearance before Dr. Gary Kohn, corporate expressed hope the cease-fire But rebel officials expressed tence on retaining their weapons. a House subcommittee, Austin medical director at United Air- acknowledged that of 18 to 20 lines, testified that the FAA cases about which he had certification cases since Austin Wiesel awarded Nobel Prize received complaints, 75 percent took over often have reflected of the pilots later Were barred "poor judgment" and "irratio- OSLO, Norway (AP) - by 800 people, including King and literature were presented from flying by their employer nal decision making" that has Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel, Olaf V and government leaders. Wednesday in Stockholm, Swe- and several of the pilots subse- allowed unfit pilots to be an American writer and ,human The prize also includes den. quently suffered heart attacks. recertified for duty. rights advocatev ireceived tile" $290,000. In a departure from tradition, The physician, who became Both Wick and Kohn said 1986 Nobel Peace-Prize Wednes- The award .was "in recogni- "Wiesel's teen-age son, Shlomo the FAA's top medical officer that their airlines have barred a day and said the honor belonged tion of this particular human spir- Elisha, was invited to join his two years ago, appeared before number of pilots from flying to all survivors of the Nazi death it's victory over the powers of father on the podium for the the House subcommittee on even though they were camps and their children. death and degradation, and as a awarding of the prize. government activities and trans- approved by Austin, but Kohn Norwegian Nobel Committee support to the rebellion against Obviously moved, the 58- portation along with three of added other airlines, including Chairman Egil Aarvik gave Wie- evil in the world, ... ," Aarvik year-old Wiesel asked the king's his strongest critics: the medi- some without medical depart- sel the gold medal and diploma said. permission to say a brief bless- cal adviser to the Air Line ments, may not review the at ceremonies in Oslo Universi- The Nobel prizes for physics, ing. "Thank you oh Lord, for Pilots Association and medical FAA decisions as closely. ty's Aula Festival Hall attended chemistry, medicine, economics giving us this day," he said. Woman in tamperinq case could escape Easter~ Washington charges SEATILE (AP) - A faulty charged in U.S. District Court in from a hypodermic needle into prior consumer-product tamper- questions to the FBI. Smith search warrant may enable a Seattle with one count of con- 'an ice cream carton, authorities ing cases. referred all questions to the U.S. woman accused of jabbing a sumer product tampering affect- said. Lynnwood Police Chief Larry attorney's office, where Assistant syringe into an ice cream carton ing interstate commerce. Officials released no new Kalsbeek referred questions to U.S. Attorney Ken Parker said in a grocery store to escape sepa- Lee was arrested early Sun- information about that case Tues- the FBI, but did say Lee's apart- he could release no new informa- rate drug-related charges in East- day after a security guard at Big day, although FBI special agent ment was searched about 5 p.m. tion until a Thursday detention ern Washington, officials said. Daddy's supermarket in Lynn- Joe Smith repeated that there was Monday by federal agents, hearing for Lee, who is held Lenore Ann Lee, 28, is wood saw her injecting liquid no evidence to link it with any although he did not have a list of without bail. evidence they may have found. None of the officials would The suspect ice cream was say whether test results had been turned over to the federal Food received. and Drug Administration for A prosecutors' request for identification of any foreign sub- blood and urine samples from stance. Lee was granted Tuesday, the ,Your Key to U.S. District Court clerk's office FDA officials also referred - coupon _ reported, but there was no infor- l mation late Tuesday on whether Great Prizes ~ DO NOT MISS those samples had been taken. The Eastern Washington case (Buy a program and have an opportunity to Peppermill's involves an Aug. 20 police raid on a motel trailer in Omak. win movie passes, pizzas, ski weekends Sale Omak Police Chief Pete and airline tickets!!) For a Great Gift Idea Sirois said his officers received a Buy Peppermill's tip from an informant concerning • December 9· Women vs. Eastern Palouse Country drugs, and served a search war- Washington (Bohler Gym) rant the following day. Cookbook Sirois said officers found an • December 10 • Men vs. Gonzaga $8.95 apparent lab for producing meth- Warm up at our amphetamines, along with what • December 13 • Men vs. PepperdiDe appeared to be a small amount of Espresso Bar that drug, marijuana, heroin, two • December 19 • Men vs, UCLA Good for one Free pistols and a rifle. coffee of the day Chemicals seized with the lab • December 20 • Men vs, USC could have produced $50,000 Exp .-15-86 ~ worth of the speed, the chief said.

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Page 10 Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 11, 1986 Casey denies knowledge Reagan supporters stand by president's actions of Contra profit diversion WASHINGTON (AP) - With the White House fending off questions and doubts about the handling of Iran arms sales. and WASHINGTON (AP) - said, adding, "That needs to be collected grows, new questions the funneling of profits to Contra rebels, some of President CIA Director William Casey, in corrected. " arise. Reagan's old-line supporters are.rushing to his defense. five hours of secret, sworn con- Casey testified as Republi- "I think a lot of the issues ... "Now is the time to rally behind the president," says a call gressional testimony, denied cans and Democrats sparred over are beginning to be cleared up," to action issued by Citizens for America, a Washington-based Wednesday that he knew the whether congressional commit- he said. "But other issues are lobbying group set up to press for Reagan's programs. "He profits from U.S. arms sales to tees investigating the Iran-Contra being exacerbated and beginning needs us." Iran were being transferred to connection should grant immu- to, unfold. " "The battle lines are clear,' ~ according to a letter that went Nicaraguan Contra rebels, law- nity from prosecution to key wit- On the other side of Capitol out this week from the organization's chairman, Gerald P. Car- makers reported. nesses who have refused to dis- Hill, the Senate Intelligence men. "On their side: (Democrats) Patrick Leahy, Jim Wright, But Rep. Dante Fascell, cuss what they know. . Committee met briefly as yet Gary Hart, Robert Byrd, Ted Kennedy. On our side: President D-F1ll., chairman of the House One of those witnesses, Vice another witness declined to tes- Reagan." Foreign Affairs Committee, said Adm. John Poindexter, President tify. Carmen sent a defense kit to local leaders of the group, Casey did offer specifics "with Reagan's former national security supplying "talking points" to help them argue that Reagan's regard to a lot of information adviser, met for only about 10 Sen. David Durenberger, policy goals were sound and that "any problems involve meth- which we did not have on the minutes behind closed doors with R-Minn., the committee chair- ods of implementation. " record before" concerning the the House Intelligence Commit- man, said Robert Dutton, an A sample letter-to-the-editor warns of a communist takeover unraveling scandal that has tee. Previously, Poindexter has associate of retired Air Force in Iran and installation of missiles in Central America "if the engulfed the Reagan administra- cited his Fifth Amendment right Maj. Gen. Richard Secord, liberals in Congress and the media who, in their zeal to tarnish tion. against self-incrimination in invoked his Fifth Amendment the reputation of the most popular president of our time, con- Fascell added, "When all of refusing to testify before the rights. Secord, now a private tinue to turn our foreign policy into a cheap public relations the dots are eventually linked on House Foreign Affairs Commit- businessman, has been identified circus. " this, it will be, I won't use the tee and the Senate Intelligence as a key contact in the arms deal In Miami where the Cuban and Nicaraguan exile communi- word incredible, but it certainly Committee. and with the Nicaraguan rebels. ties have been as fervent as any group in support .of the presi- will be extraordinary." He added Rep. Robert Roe, D-N.J., Durenberger said his panel dent, 3,000 people gathered this week to express their loyalty that he hopes the whole story said Poindexter again invoked the still cannot determine what hap- to Reagan in the face of the scandal. will be uncovered soon. Fifth Amendment in his' brief pened to all the profits from the A few White House officials have sought to rally support Rep. William S. Broomfield appearance before the House Iranian arms sales. Asked if he for Reagan as well, but there has been no overt "spin patrol" of Michigan, the senior Republi- Intelligence Committee. was sure any of the money actu- of top administration officials swarming over the televis~on t~ can on the committee, said, That panel also heard secret ally went to the Contras, he said, shows and soliciting newspaper interviews to sway public opm- "The good news is that Mr. testimony from Robert M. Gates, "I couldn't prove it." ion in the president's favor. Casey was pretty candid with us the deputy CIA director, whom White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, who gave the and none of what he had to say Roe described as "very open." Sen. William Cohen, patrol a bad name after the Iceland summit by calling it a in any way indicates that the Robert McFarlane, Poindex- R-Maine, said the Intelligence shovel brigade sent out to clean up after the president made a president knew or should have ter's predecessor as Reagan's Committee has ' 'a pretty clear mess of things, has been keeping out of sight himself, trying to known of any wrongdoing. national security adviser, also picture of the Iranian side - wait out public calls for his resignation. . "The bad news is that what testified. what went there, how much Other officials, speaking privately, say they fear a major Mr. Casey told us indicates seri- Roe agreed with other legisla- money, who knew. But we're public relations offensive at this time could backfire. . ous errors of judgment by senior tors On various committees that much less clear on the Contra "It would be obvious we don't have all the facts at this CIA personnel," Broomfield as the amount of testimony being end." point," one aide said, "and it niight look like we're trying to make an end run around the investigations." Federal workers get 26th off for Christmas Spokesman Larry Speakes, who has announced his own plan to resign two months from now, has taken up a carefully WASHINGTON (AP) - presidents since the 'early 1950's sion into effect, the White House guarded defensive position in the White I;Iouse briefing room. President Reagan decided have taken similar action when said. While insisting he knows of no wrongdoing or knowledge of Wednesday to make Friday, Dec. Christmas falls on Thursday, as The announcement said the wrongdoing on the president's part, the spokesman refuses to 26, the day after Christmas, a it does this year. president was acting "in order t~ try to clarify contradictory accounts or check specific alle~a- holiday for federal employes. assist federal employes and their tions as they come up, insisting all that must be left to outside The president will issue an families in making their holiday investigators. The White House said all executive order putting his deci- season plans." eisgerber FURNiTURE INTERIORS. 743-4312 Mon. thru Fri. - 9:00-6:00 Closed Sat. & Sun. Invest In A

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332-1265 STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION N.E. 900 Colorado " Thursday, December 11, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 11 Booth Gardner unveils comprehensive tax package Gar~er's other major thrust for the upcoming legislative funeral services, motion pictures and cable television. OLYMPIA (AP) - Gov. Booth Gardner yesterday session, welfare reform, is supposed to be "revenue-neu- In addition, the plan would remove the sales tax tral," or costing no more money than the current system proposed a comprehensive tax package that would raise a exemption for newspapers and remove the business and so welfare costs are the same in both budgets. ' net of $510 million for the 1987-89 fiscal period and pay occupation tax exemption for intangible interest income . The no-new-taxes budget provides a 3 percent salary for the governor's educational excellence program. of non-financial businesses. mcrease for teachers. and other state employees, effective The new income would be used to balance a proposed Specific sales tax exemptions would be made for hos- next Sept. 1, and a like amount one year later. $~OA?billion general fund budget for the coming fiscal pital services, Medicare and nursing home charges. biennium. The new taxes would raise $1.2 billion. However, the College faculty fare much better under the tax-in- The key to Gardner's tax package is extension of the net return to the state treasury would be reduced to $510 crease budget. Gardner is proposing increases of over sales ~ .to most professional services and a half-cent million by tax cuts and incentives in other areas. $150 million to begin bringing pay in line with what red~~bon m ~e state's 6.5 percent basic sales tax. In addition to the half-percent reduction in the sales counterparts at peer institutions get in other states. No one likes to pay taxes, but this is the best option tax, Gardner is recommending elimination of the current Under the Gardner wish-budget, $322 million is of many we considered for providing the funds necessary 7 percent and 10 percent surtaxes on the business and added for a panoply of educational excellence programs, to ~ake the dramatic improvements in education that are occupation tax, and a statewide sales tax deferral program rangmg from better preschool opportunities for the disad- crucial to our state's ability to compete in the world econ- for manufacturing and research and development firms. vantaged to lower class sizes. His plan also calls for omy," Gardner said. Under current law, only out-of-state companies are adoption of a statewide salary schedule, local negotiation for special levy money and elimination of undergraduate The governor stressed that he is not claiming that his eligible for a sales tax deferral on construction of new teaching programs in favor of an advanced degree plan amounts to tax reform. facilities. "But," he said, "it does not make our tax system Gardner also is recommending a higher threshold on approach. mo~ re~ssive. It provides the money we need for edu- exemptions that would remove an estimated 45,000 small Gardner has said he'll stump the state to push for the cation, It provides help to those businesses that need businesses from the business and occupation tax rolls. All education package, and the taxes to finance it. help, and it broadens the base and makes our tax system companies that earn more than $12,000 must now pay the House budget Chairman Dan Grimm, D-PuyaUup, and more sla:ble and in some ways more fair." tax. Gardner is proposing that companies earning $48,000 other key allies say the governor has no better than a Services that would be hit with a sales tax include or less be exempted. 50-50 chance of pushing through a tax package. Many advertising, collection agencies, janitorial services, Legislative leaders in both parties say the Democratic lawmakers will be tempted to approve a no-new-tax bud- empl~yment ~gencies, computer-data processing, trans- governor will have a tough time pushing through a major get that is able to pay for all existing services and include portauon services and various business services. tax hike, even though education is a popular way to a few sweeteners, such as a small pay raise for state Also inclu.ded are legal services, engineering-architec- spend public dollars and even though the Democrats con- workers, Grimm says. tural, accountmg, veterinarian, landscaping, medical, bar- trol both the House and Senate. ber-beauty shops, health spas and exercise facilities,

Samurai sniper injures twO on University of KentuckyHowardcampussaid Davis had been He had been an employee on the some grievances about the uni- sitting in a chair, holding one utility crew at the university's L~GTON, Ky. (AP) - last summer for fighting. versity, had broken off negotia- firearm with several others The blast of water knocked Peterson Services Building and ~ smper dressed in a black mar- tions about 4 p.m., becarne agi- nearby and wore a "Ninja-like the sword from his hand and was fired in July for fighting. tial ~ costume and carrying a tated and began to make police had negotiated with outfit, all black." The Ninja pushed him against a wall, "and irrational demands, and police were practitioners of a ninth-cen- Samurai sword was subdued by a him after the siege began about 6 blast from a water hose Wednes- that made it easy to take him into began to fear for the safety of tury Japanese warrior tradition. day, 11 hours after he began fir- custody," said Sgt. Greg How- officers in the building, Howard a.m. Police sent in soft drinks, ard, one of the police officers Howard, one of six officers mg a rifle at random from a said. He did not describe the talking to Davis face-to-face in sandwiches and potato chips to building at the University of who had negotiated with him. demands. . Davis in the afternoon. His Davis, 25, suffered minor the storage-like room and by Kentucky. police said they would proba- brother and father, who also injuries and was taken to the phone, described him initially as . Two men were wounded dur- bly charge Davis with multiple "very calm, very articulate. He works in the building, were Fayette County Detention Center, counts of assault in the first mg the standoff with the gun- has a lot to say." brought to the scene. man, Ulysses S. Davis ill, who Howard said. degree and possibly kidnapping. Davis, who wanted to air had been fired by the university Your lndeoendent TSUN/NISSAN & TOYOTA Service Center "LET IT Oh No! SNOW·· 9 A cold. snowy *HELP· 1. Winter Tune-up 1 mready trip home for 2. Lube, Change oil, for filter anYfhim! ••• Christmas. 3. Trip Inspection rve been to rm not Call for an appointment before ready •••1need it's to late! DENY·51 HELP!* For all your automotive needs

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• SALE PRICES ELECTRONICS DEPT . • LIMITED TO STOCK EFFECTIVE THRU 12-14-86 "AN EDUCATED CHOICE" ON HAND Thursday, December 11, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 13 t SPORTS Cougars blow lead and game 59-58 by Scott Munro Sports Editor The WSU men's hoop team continued to do what they've done so well all season - blow a second half lead and let a victory slip away. The Cougars lost a contest to Gonzaga 59-58, when the Zags' Paul Walker hit a 17-foot jumper with one second remaining on the clock. The Cougars held the Gonzaga Bulldogs scoreless for nearly 10 minutes last night - for the last two minutes of the first half and the 'first seven and one-half of the second. They then went on a five minute scoreless streak of their own, a streak that began when WSU's Joe Wallace committed his fifth foul and was then assessed a technical. The fouls gave Gonzaga some much-needed momentum, and allowed them to begin to erase a nine point Cougar lead. "The technical and the flagrant foul turned everything around," Cougar coach Len Stevens said. "I think they had one basket, one field goal going into that. I think we were just about ready to put the nails in the coffin, and that (the technical foul) gave them life." WSU followed up the technical foul by missing two free-throws, comitting three turnovers and two fouls, and Gonzaga was suddenly in the lead 47-46 with just over seven minutes remaining. "That shouldn't happen," Stevens said. "Not when you're in control of the game. That's crazy to lose your composure when you're in control of the game. "We got off to a slow start, but once we loosened up we were all right. Then in the second half, we were in control, and we found a way to put them back in the game." The Cougars fell behind 11-4 to start the game, and then took a IS-II lead, behind some fine shooting by Wallace, and a three-point play by Dwayne Scholten. Wallace scored all of his team-high 15 points in the first half, and the Cougars eventually took a 32-29 lead into the locker

rOOJTI.They came out storming to start the second, with WSU's Brian Wright hitting two quick buckets and adding two more a few minutes later, one of them a 20-foot three-pointer. Wright had 14 points on the night, six of them coming from three-point range. Then came the technical foul. Stevens stressed what a tum-around that was. "We had possession of the ball, so that's four foul shots plus a possession we lose, plus their ball out-of-bounds, so that's an eight point swing." Gonzaga coach Dan Fitzgerald commented on his team's dry spell, and what they did to turn things around. "On the road, you dread that (the scoreless streak)," Fitzgerald said. "I thought that maybe defensively we switched back and forth and kept them off balance. We switched enough and jumped in and out of presses, and it hurt them a little bit." What it did was allow Gonzaga to get back in the game and stay there until they sank the final shot that won it. "The one play is a very big play, but our kids didn't buckle through- out the game," Fitzgerald said. "Walker has given us a different dimension, there's no question about it." Walker led the Zags with 22 points. "Overall, we did a good job (on Walker)," Stevens said. "Defen- sively we found him in the zone all the time, he didn't get a lot of chances to set himself, it was just matter of us going flat. "He really didn't get a good look at the basket (on t.is game-winning shot), because there was a hand right there. He was hot in the second half - he just threw that thing up and it was down." With the Gonzaga game behind them, WSU must now gear up for Pepperdine, who invade Friel court for a 7 p.m. contest on Saturday. Stevens said that his team must now playas a team. "The season's here, we're all involved in the season, and we've got DailyEvergreen/Gary Foster to stick together 'cause there's no way that if we divide we're going to get anything accomplished. It's a matter where pretty soon the worm WSU's Brian Wright goes up for the shot as Gonzaga's Dale Haaland defends the basket. will tum. We have to keep playing hard." The Cougs tost by one point, dropping their record to 2-4. Bears coaches think rookie Coach deserves Pro Bowl honors named The 22-year-old has com- CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago plained about getting banged up COLLEGE PARK, Bear coaches think rookie Neal 'I think I can cover playing on special teams, and Md. (AP) - Joe Krivak, Anderson is so special he wants to see more action in the. an assistant coach at the deserves a spot in the Pro BoWl. as well as anyone in Bears' backfield. University of Maryland, Anderson, who hurt his hand was named Wednesday to "There's nobody better on spe- the NFL from what making a tackle a few weeks head the university's foot- cial teams in the National Football I've seen on films.' ago, has carried the ball only 24 ball program. League now, " insists Coach Mike times, for to3 yards. Ditka, who says he doesn't recall He has also caught two pas- ~tly. Walden was . Krivak has been an ever seeing an offensive player -Neal Anderson inwrviewed at Iowa State assistant coach in charge of ses for 17 yards. doing so well on coverage teams. Ditka promises more playing ~ lie met witb University and receivers coverage and return. time for Anderson at running of MafYland officials Sun~ at Maryland since 1982. Chicago's special teams Although he is a back, back, and says "he could return 4ay night, Walden had He also was an assistant coach, Steve Kazor. says Ander- Anderson doesn't return kicks. kickoffs if we decide to use him expressed iQterest in the under Jerry Claiborne from son "can return, cover and Maryland job, but it was 1974 to 1976, and was a What he does do frequently there. " block. ' But the Bears' Dennis Gentry announced,Wednesday that candidate for the head He's exemplified what a spe- on coverage teams is get to the is an NFL leader in returning Maryland assistant coach coaching job five years ago cial teamS player is." ball carrier quickly and knock kickoffs, with a 29.2 average. Joe Krivak had been named when the university hired Anderson doesn't argue with him down. Backup Lew Barnes ran back a to the position vacated by Bobby Ross. those assessments. Bobby .. I think I can cover as well Anderson, 5-foot-ll and 210 kickoff 85 yards for a TO against Ross. He was the choice of anyone in the NFL from what pounds, had four tackles in the Tampa Bay on Sunday. Maryland officials con- the assistant coaches and I've seen on films," says Ander- Bears' 48-14 romp Sunday over Then there's Chicago's Wai- tacted Youpg with ques- the players. son, drafted No. 1 last spring as Tampa Bay, although the Bucca- ter Payton, the NFL's all-time tiQns about Waldell, who neers had him double-teamed Ross quit after a 5-5-1 a running back after he rushed rushing leader who heads a back- has coached the Cougars most of the time. season, citing unkept for 3,000 yardS at rlonda. field that includes Matt Suhey, for nine years. promises from the univer- As a special teams player, In 14 games, he has a total of Thomas Sanders and Calvin Anderson plays on kickoff cover- sity administration. 13 solo tackles. Thomas. age and return, as well as punt Page 14 Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 11, 1986 Witherspoon not happy Raiders' reeling after with Tubbs' replacement blowout to I Hawks it was just a nightmare. I thought .Bonecrusher, but I want the EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - A claimed he was trying to get we were playing hard. We just technicalities ironed out," - Considering what's happened replacement was found for more money. The results of didn't do anything." Witherspoon said. when the Los Angeles Raiders Tony Tubbs for a challenge to examinations of Tubbs by Dr. have played at Seattle in recent The Seahawks took command Frank Folk of the commission Tim Witherspoon Friday night, As for his manager, With- years, it's not surprising they lost early. They had a 14-0 lead after and an orthopedic specialist but now the World Boxing erspooon said, "He says, 'I to the Seahawks there Monday 13:01 of play and went on hang were to be announced today. Association heavyweight think this is going to happen, night. But the way they lost was what Flores called the worst A rematch between Wither- champion doesn't think he's but you better ask my pretty shocking. defeat on the Raiders since he obligated to fight the substitute spoon and Tubbs was ordered father. '" "Usually in past years, we've became their head coach in 1979. by the WBA after a post-fight - James "Bonecrusher" The 28-year-old Wither- moved the ball well up there," Seattle finished with 407 test revealed a trace of mari- Smith. spoon, who has a 25-2 record, Coach of the Raiders yards in total offense to only 138 "Tim signed to fight Tony juana in Witherspoon's urine with 17 knockouts, and Smith, said Tuesday. "We've self-de- for the Raiders and sacked Los after he won the title on a 15- Tubbs, but he doesn't believe who says he's about 31 and structed, turned the ball over. Angeles quarterbacks 11 times. round decision over Tubbs last he has signed a contract to has an 18-5 record, with 13 Last night, that wasn't the case." "It's a humbling experience Jan. 17 at Atlanta. fight James 'Bonecrusher' knockouts, have fought once. What was the case was a when you lose like that," Flores Smith," Witherspoon's attor- "I need help," Wither- spoon said. "I don't under- Witherspoon scored a 12-round 37-0 drubbing handed to the said. "As bleak as last night was" ney, Dennis Richards, said for us, we still have a chance, stand the contract. " decision in defense of the Raiders by the Seahawks. It was Tuesday by telephone from we still have an opportunity. We "It's all about money," North American Boxing Feder- the fifth straight game Los Miami. have to believe in that, we do Slim Robinson, Witherspoon's ation title on June 15, 1985. Angeles has lost at the King- Murray Goodman, a believe in that. There are several trainer, said. "They changed Both men lost champion- dome. spokesman for promoter Don things that have to happen, obvi- opponents on him. He needs ship bids against Larry Holmes "I was stunned, blown King, said contracts for a ously. more money." - Witherspoon losing a 12- away," fullback Frank Hawkins Witherspoon-Tubbs and With- of the Raiders said. "Unbeliev- erspoon-Smith fights were on Witherspoon reportedly is round split decision for the getting $300,000. World Boxing Council title on able, five games in a row up 'Usuallr in past file with the New York State there. " Athletic Commission and were "This is not a fight over May 20, 1983, and Smith years, we ve moved money," Richards said. "This being stopped in the 12th Said Flores: "There's not signed by King's son, Carl, as much you can say when you lose is over the obligations a man- round for the International the ball well up manager for both Witherspoon a game like that. There just ager and a promoter have to a Boxing Federation title on and Tubbs. weren't any bright spots. I don't there. We've figher. Tim wants to know Nov. 9, 1984. Witherspoon Tubbs withdrew from the have any excuses ... self-destructed and fight at Madison Square Gar- what his rights and obligations won and lost the WBCtitle in d~cisions with Greg Page and "Offensively, we didn't pro- turned the ball over. den, claiming his left shoulder are." tect and move the ball on the "I don't mind fighting Pinklon Thomas, respectively. was injured, but Don King ground at all. Watching the. film, Last night that wasn't the case.' I -Tom Flores

"We just have to gear it up for the (Kansas City) Chiefs. We have to find a way to get back on the winning track. OUf sea- son's two games long now. They're both must games." The Raiders, 8-6, play both of their remaining regular-season games at home - against the Chiefs, who are also 8-6, this Sunday and against the Indianap- olis Colts, 1-13, on Dec. 21. To eam a wild-card berth in the NFL playoffs, the Raiders SPECIAL CHRISTMAS must win both of their games and either Cincinnati, 9-5, must lose once or New England, the New York Jets or Cleveland, all 10-4, must lose twice. VALUE It's possible the Raiders could qualify by splitting. their two games, but several things would have to happen, too many, it would seem, for them to have much hope. "We just have to believe we can win these two games and see where the dust settles," Flores said. "We just have to play bet- ter. I think we can. We've bounced back before. I don't see COMPLETE PACKAGE why we can't." Several Raiders left Monday night's game with injuries. But it's possible all of those injured STACOR or CHARVOZTable 89.95 will be available against the Chiefs, Flores said. TRAK I Drafting Machine with Scales 129.95 Starting wide receiver Dokie Williams left the game in the ,Stacor Drafting Chair BE301 129.95 second quarter with an injured left knee. Shortly before Flores spoke to reporters Tuesday, he TOTAL 349. found out that an arthogram revealed no serious damage. "That was good news, about PACKAGE SPECIAL PRICE $299.85 the only good news we had today," he said with a chuckle. DECEMBER HOURS "Hopefully, Dokie will be ready to play." Sunday,Dec.7 1:00-5:00 Starting ' Jim Dec.8-II Open until 8:00pm Plunkett suffered foot and shoul- der injuries and left the game. Sunday,Dec.I4 1:00-5:00 Flores said he hoped Plunkett would be able to start against the Dec.lS-I8 Open until 8:00pm Chiefs. "At this point, nobody's doubtful," Flores said. "Maybe "AN EDUCATED CHOICE" (reserve tight end) Andy Parker, he hasn't been able to run." SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Parker missed the game because of a foot injury, as did wide receiver , who has a hamstring injury. Flores expressed the hope that Hester would be able to play Sunday. Thursday, December 11, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 15

.: Mariners trade Young for starting pitcher

12-19 with a 4.91 ERA. have to give up something to get going 1-5 with a 3.41 ERA and Powell, 23, went 2-7 with a something. We didn't see Matt HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - a starter until this season, with a no saves as the entire Los career record of 37-48. He was 4.27 ERA in 27 game's for the Young helping us in a starting The Seattle Mariners traded Angeles bullpen collapsed. pitcher Matt Young to the Los selected to the All-Star team in In addition to Powell, the Dodgers. He is a hard thrower role." who enjoyed outstanding success The trade was only the sec- Ange!es Dodgers for pitcher 1983 as a rookie. Mariners also got second base- "We needed a left-handed in the minors. ond of the winter meetings, with Dennis Powell and a minor- man Mike Watters. Watters spent last season at 'the first being a deal that sent reliever as a short man," Dodg- Young began the season as a league prospect Wednesday in Class AAA Albuquerque and bat-' reserve catcher John Stefero of ers General Manager AI Cam- starter but was converted into a the first significant deal of base- ted .285. He batted .332 in Class Baltimore to Montreal for a ball's winter meetings. panis said. reliever. He appeared in 65 Last year, in another trade A in his first year of professional player to be named later. The Young, a left-handed games this season, all but five in ball. meetings have traditionally been reliever, led the Mariners with 13 with' Seattle, Los Angeles relief. He pitched 103 2-3 acquired lefty reliever Ed Vande "We needed a starting a time for trades, but the 1986 saves and had an 8-6 record with innings and struck out 82. pitcher," Seattle General Man- gathering has been one of the Berg for catcher Steve Yeager. Young led the major leagues a 3.82 ERA. ager Dick Balderson said. "You slowest ever. Young, 28, pitched four Vande Berg, however, did not do in losses in 1985 when he went years for the Mariners, mostly as as well as hoped by the Dodgers, ,.. ,.. ..,..*****************************,**********************~ * Reserve Your :THE LAST DAY WOMEN'S: SANTA SUIT * * NOW for the Holidays at the ,.. * BOOKIE COpy SHOP iTRANSITWILLRUN : $15.00 for 24 hours/ $5.00 Damage Deposit * * CHRISTMAS HOURS: :THIS SEMESTER IS : Dec. 1-4 7:50-8:00 Sun. Dec.7 1:00-5:00 * * Dec. 8-11 7:50-8: * . * Sun.Dec.14 1:00-5:00 Dec.15-18 7;50-8:00 ~FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,'! * * :6.12 PM.THANKS TO ALL:* * * * iOFYOUWHO * * * * iVOLUNTEERED THIS * * * * :SEMESTER! * ,..*. ,..* ,~*************************************************~

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"AN EDUCATED CHOICE" SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Page 16 Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 11, 1986

action in the game as the Talk but no action LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) Tomczak - Chicago Bears Coach Mike Bears, 12-2, hope to nail Ditka said Wednesday that down home-field advantage Mike Tomczak will start at for their first playoff game. at winter meetings to start for quarterback Monday Night "I feel like Tve got three against the in good quarterbacks. The situa- The inter-league trading dead- the Pontiac Silverdome. tion right now is I'm going HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - Ditka said Doug Flutie with the younger two," said There's been plenty of talking line once was the final day of the Chicago also will see considerable Ditka. but no swapping as major-league winter meetings but is now July executives trade stories and 31. That lessens the pressure for rumors but not players at base- teams to make deals before they ball's annual winter meetings. return home for the holidays. As the meetings wound down Veterans with 10 years in the today, the last official day of majors, five with the same team, business, not a single major complicate matters because they transaction involving a name have the right to veto trades. player had been completed. "We have gotten a reputation Los Angeles Dodgers Man- for not wanting to trade and it's PROCESSING SPECIALS ager Tom Lasorda has a theory not deserved," Pittsburgh Pirates Regular This Week why the wintertime session - General Manager Syd Thrift said. COLOR PRINTS 12 expo $3.99 $1.97 which once routinely saw 40 or "The trouble is it's just so tough PROCESS C-41: 135 15 expo $4.83 $2.57 more players switch teams - has anymore to make a trade and-it 126, 110, DISC, 120 24 expo $6.99 $3.97 suddenly become a wheeler-deal-- takes so long to make one." SIZES 36 expo $10.35 $5.97 er's nightmare. Players such as Tim Wallach, Regular This Week "There are a lot of reasons, Mark Gubicza, Danny Jackson, COLOR SLIDES 20.24 expo $2.99-$3.75 $1.99 most of them dealing with Chili Davis, Dan Pasqua, Ron PROCESS _-6,K-14 36 expo $4.09-$5.69 $2.59 money: contracts, a player's time Oester, Damaso Garcia, Bret (Allow 1-2 weeks) of service, the fact there's no Saberhagen, Phil Bradley, Danny COLOR MOVIES (December inter-league trading) Tartabull, Gary Redus, Orel Her- Now shiser and Willie Hernandez have Regular or Super 8mm $1.ge deadline, " Lasorda said. (Allow 1-2 weeks) "It used to be a team would been mentioned in trade rumors . call you about a player and ask But even their reported avail- • Off~r good Dec.8-14,1986 ability hasn't kept general man- • No coupon required/ no limit what you wanted for him. Now, they want to know what a player agers from playing let's-not- PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. is making, whether's he a make-a-deal. 5-and-1O player, does he have a Padres General Manager Jack no-trade contract? It's tough to McKeon, doesn't know when the make a trade," he said. trade logjam will finally break.

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I Hawks still alive after win Runners 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2-bdrm. apts. Good location. Near downtown SEATI'LE (AP) - Draw- each lose one and that Cincin- trio of Plunkett, Wilson and & S. E. entrance to campus. Furnished & cheated unfumished. Flexible terms. Call 334-2888 for ing on memories of· all those nati loses two. Hilger was 13 for 29 for 166 . appointment. games in his 14 seasons as a "Our players just executed yards and three interceptions. very well and fought hard," "Four or five weeks ago, Excellent location, 1 bedroom apartments on head coach in the NFL, Chuck In race C and 0 Streets, fum. or unfum., laundry facil- Knox of the Knox said Tuesday. "It's a we were probably the worst ities on sight. 334-2888. NEW YORK (AP) says it's "difficult to remem- real tribute to them that we team in the National Football Free one bedroom-2 bedroom unfurnished ber when one went as well as could play as well as we did League," said Seahawks' run- New York Marathon offi- for the price of 1, single occupancy. $199., that one did ." against the Raiders without a ning back Curt Warner, who cials reportedly have dis- energy efficient. 882-5327, 332-6393. The Seahawks did every- Kenny Easley, a Jeff Bryant rushed for 116 yards and two qualified 24 runners for Low-income housing, get your name on the and a Blair Bush out there. touchdowns on 23 carries. cheating. list for FAMILY housing. Call for information, thing right and the Los 332-3410, Mon. thru Fri. 9:am til 4:pm. Angeles Raiders did everything "Our team was sky high "But we've turned it around." The New York Times Merry Christmas-Dec. rent free with 9-mo. wrong on a noisy Monday and the crowd was really into "We have to look at our- reported Wednesday that race director Fred Lebow lease, 2-bdrm. unfum. $295. Energy efficient. night in the Kingdome - and the game. We got an early selves as a good football Approved pets o.k., 332-6393, 882 5327. Seattle won 37-0. lead and that kept our crowd in team," said nickel back Kerry said the disqualified run- .ners, including three of the COLLEGE CREST-ABOVE THE REST The Raiders' loss gave the the game." Justin, who had two intercep- Quiet surroundings, comfortable furnishings, AFC West title to Denver, Written off for dead -just top 100 finishers in the spacious rooms, relaxing view, new manage- tions for Seattle against the ment. Apartment living at its best. 332--6m. 10-4, and left both Seattle and three games ago, the Seahawks Raiders. "When somebody men's division, did not Los Angeles with 8-6 records. had a team-record 11 sacks can't go we have to bring in pass video checkpoints. Now taking holds on 4 V2 month leases for against a trio of Raiders' quar- The video checkpoints 2nd semester. I bdrm. apts., fum. & unfum.- By winning before 62,923 somebody else and still be able Mon. - Fri. 332-3410. screaming fans, the Seahawks terbacks - 39-year-old Jim were installed as a result of to get the job done." Lg. l-bdrm. apt. for 2nd. semester. 332-n04. stayed mathematically alive in Plunkett, Marc Wilson and a 1979 incident in which Paul Moyer started at the playoff chase. By losing, Rusty Hilger. Rosie Ruiz finished 24th, BREAK AWAYI END NON INDIVIDUAUS- strong safety in place of Eas- TIC DORM UFE. RENT YOUR OWN BEAU, the Raiders, who were shut out Since losing four games in but was disqualified for T ley, Randy Edwards filled in TlFUL APARTMENT Io '- 'ST VIEW TER- for the first time since 1981, a row, Seattle has won three taking the subway during RACE. NEXT "'-,. ,,\..\.. "lNG, NEAR for Bryant at defensive end, CAMPUS. LO BILLS_ SPA- no longer can control their straight and has the race. fV ... and Will Grant was Bush's CIOUS THROl _.. r. LARGE BATH· been outstanding in successive The disqualifications of ROOMS WITH JOUBLE SINKS. SPAR· own destiny. replacement at center in the The Raiders and the Sea- triumphs over Philadelphia and John Bell, who finished KLING CLEAN AND GUARANTEED. Raiders' game. SPECIAL $299. CALL APARTMENTS WEST hawks trail Cincinnati, 9-5, in the Raiders. 69th overall and won the NOW: 332-8622. the battle to nail down the Against the Raiders, Krieg Both Easley and Bush are men's division, Stephen completed 14 of 21 passes for out for the season. Bryant has King of France, who fin- SHE GOT HERSI AFC's second wild-card berth. ". want en apartment here at the Apartments In order for the Seahawks to 243 yards and two touch- been on the injured reserve list ished 32nd, and Warren Wast Complex. All my friends rent here. I with an ankle sprain for four have been to several parties here. I know they get into the playoffs, they will downs; a 12-yarder to Ray- Stehling of Milwauee, who are freshly painted, roomy and economical to have to beat San Diego and mond Butler and a 10-yarder weeks and is eligible to come came -in 42nd, marked the heat. Have you got one for me? • don't need to to Steve Largent. He wasn't off it this week in time for the first time that 'any men in see it. Here's my depositl" She'll pay $2991 Denver in their closing two mo. Get yours, tool 332-8622. games and hope that the Raid- intercepted. Seahawks' game in San Diego the top 100 had been found Sunday. guilty of cheating. Lg. l-bdrm. apt. for rent, Uniontown. Reduced ers and Kansas City, also 8-6, In contrast, the Raiders' to $125. 334-1401.

Lg. 3-bdrm. duplex. wId hookup, quiet setting, no pets, starting at $375. mo. 332-8937 .

l-bdrm. apt. at N. E. 630 Maiden Lane, energy efficient, close to campus, water, . sewer, garbage a hot water paid. Palouse Empire Rentals. 334-4663. 2-bdrm. apt. in newer 6-plex. energy efficient, close to shopping, decks. Water, sewer, gar· bage and hot water paid. Storage and laundry. At N. W. 1105 Nye Street, Palouse Empire Rentals. 334-4663.

... Nica. large 2 bedroom, fum. or unfurn. apts. or . . ' .... 4-plex. Large enough for 3, carpet, laundry ONLY! facilities, close to campus. One pet OK in some units. 334-2343 after 3:00 p.m.

NCH-l-bdrm. apt. Sp. sem. $210.lmo. No deposit. I'll pay you $100. when you move On Thu.rsdays in. Call 332-3872, anytime, keep trying. , l-bdrm. large cozy. hot water paid, reason- able. No pets. 332-1754.

Up to 4 roommates needed to sublet 2 story townhouse as soon as possible. $l00/monlh + utilities. Close to campus. 334-6888.

Large 1 bedroom apt. at Reaney Park. $2601 month, includes utilities. Lease negotiable. 3TACOS Call 334-0670. . 2·bdrm. apt.. fum., water & garbage pad., laundry , parking, 5 min. walk to campus. $3OO.lmo. 332-3693.

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WlL·RU APTS. We are usually 100% oocu- gJ Tacolime,. Q JI pied, but we have 2 openings in January. 1 bdrm., fum. or unfurn. Act fast! 332-5631.

Moscow. Pullman - ~ Rooms for rent. Shared kitchen and bath. Quiet, close 10 campus. Only $120/month, includes utilities. 332-6881 ask for Mildred. December is VCR Month in the Electronics Department ~~~~~~m1 F~~on~~~~~ HIT~:~.~~ne~'S~e~~~E~m • 4 Prog.l2 WK Timer • Wireless Remote • V.S,Tuning, 107 Channel (12 Function) • New IRT,Hne Edit • Cable Ready • 26 function, 23 Button • 2 Prog.l14 Day VT-1310 A VCR with HQ IR Remote • Special Effects VT1100 A with HQ $369.00 $429.00

• Front Load, V.S.Tuner • Front Load/ 3 Head • 4 Prog.l14 Day Timer • 4 Progra,!,/ 2 Wks, -~------f!'- 77\ -- • Cable Ready .119 Channels = ------~~~__:___-'~------• Special Effects • New IRT,Fine Edit II :: .::': • , ••• I - . . • Wireless Remote .35 Function Touch - -- (24 Function) NView Remote • Linear Record/Play VT1450 A HQ VT1200A with HQ Stereo .'~ $579.00 • Dolby Noise Reduction $399.00 "An Educated Choice" • MTSBuilt In $HITACHI ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT A Vb1d leader in Technology

STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION v) .Thursday, December 11, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 19

LLASSIFIEDS 17. CARS 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. JOBS 6. ROOMMATES 75 Datsun B-210. Rebuilt engine, new tires, 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Gifts of original design, locally crafted. arnIfm. heater, defroster etc. Good condition COMPUTER SALES TECHNICIAN-Excellent Visit Friday nights for cider, 5:30-7:30. Male roommate wanted to share 2 story 4 $800.1080. 332-4694. . ~ l-bdnn. apt., fum., close to campus, 5 opportunity for sales professional to assist A Fine Une, East 100 Main, Pullman. bdnn., 2 bath apt. Good condition, $9O/month customers in selection of computers and 78 Ford Fiesta, 3-door, new engine in 1984 ,>.,.S~'!.:....ASAP. Palouse Empire Remtals Moving? Great consolidated rates. ~. Eves, Darlene 334-0798. ' plus utilities. Call 334-2422. peripherals, software, calculators, and other $1100.1080. 332-4208 after 5:30. . electroniC equipment; to provide technical Seattle-Tacoma specialty, door to door ser- Needed 1 roommate, walking distance to ='! Must sublet 1 bedroom apt. for spring information and assistance. The successful vice. Pratt Moving & Storage 332-2505. 75 Ford Maverick, 70,000 miles, runs and campus, DIW, microwave, $123.1mo. 334- candidate should have 2 years education looks great, for $750 or best offer. Call Holly at Catl =~let neighborhood, free laundry. Compton Union Gallery: "Colored Pencil - or 332-4923 after 5 pm. 5733. beyond high schOOland 2 years experience. A 334-9412 after 3:00 daily, anytime weekends. knowledge of Hewlett-Packard computers and Drawings" from the 1986 Fine Arts Summer Female non-smok. roommate needed for ~-bdnn. apt. unfum. near bus route, fenced calculators is desired. Starts at $1,594 per Session. December "'2, 10am-3pm, Mon- Meadowbrook Apt. Call Jill 332-8265 ave 18. PERSONALS am, garbage and H2O paid. Call 332-8497. month plus full benefits. Apply at Students day-Friday. $130. + util. Book Corporation, NE 700 Thatuna, pullman, Wind Row is here! Copies can be picked up in JOIN FELLOW COUGS ~ ~ tired of paying $80.00 a month elec- WA 99163. CloseS 12117186.EOE. 1 non smoking roommate needed to share Avery 319, The Bookie, and English Dept. EVERYWHERE ex~S? GUARANTEED all electric not to 3-bdrm. duplex, own room, $14O.lmo + util. BUY YOURSELF last $30.00 per mo. No lease required no That old saying about one person's unusea- office. Individual copies $3.00. SubsCriptions 334-6360. bles beCOming another's treasures has never $7.00. Get yours today! A 6" SQUARE befo mo. rent required in advance, move in 332-11LE With re break, be ready for second semester been more true than in the Evergreen Classi- 1 or 2 roommates needed, CCS, call Dave or $21.99 QUIET STUDY ROOMS $26.99 cam no ~ f~ December. t-bdrm. apt. on Glenn 332-0916 . fieds. for 1 AT THE QUALITY INN for 2 For breads-GloriOUS Breeds-oome to the PaIouPUSwhll~ It lasts. For more info. call Hautline Bakery, Monday-Saturday, 9-6, se Empire Rentals, 334-4663. Includes FREE coffee and apples. Take a 2 mil roommates CCS, $115.1mo. Indoor pooll relaxing break in our JACUZZI and SAUNA. Wheatland Center, Pullman. sauna, microwave, tv, vcr, WID, D/w. 334- 8. SERVICES OFFERED ~nn. apt. close to campus, quiet area, CALI. 332-0500. WANTED MELLOW, FUN ROOMMATE $205 & stove, gam, hot water & water paid 9430. Professional Word Processing and Editing. "Save, buy for cash, sell, trade tickets/airline Male or female, $150/month, utilities paid, Jmo. Call 334-9679, ask for Tracy. . ThesiS, manuscriPs, etc. Quality work, rea- Own room in new apt. for only $136. Energy coupons. 206-283-5501, Scott/Eric . own room. Mark 332~159. elt., furn., microwave, DIW, on bus route. sonable rates. 335-6015. ~ O.k.! Lg. t-bdrm., new carpet, laundry 334-9645. Are you tired of paying $80.00 a month elec- $245' heat efficient, storage. Available 12116, House cleaning. Get help with your holiday tric billS? GUARANTEED all electric not to . Room for 2 easily. Call 4-4681 after 6. Free room & board for 1 or 2 female students entertaining. Free yourse~ of the before/after 13. RIDES exceed $30.00 per mo. No lease required, no in exchange for domestiC assistance on family clean-up hassle., Call June at 1-397-4751. last mo. rent required in advance, move in farm wlsingle father & 2 children. 14 miles Reserve comfort and convenience. Call CAM- before break, be ready for second semester Att: Tropical fish owners. Will care for your fish 2.. HOUSES FOR RENT' from Pullman; transportation desirable, car- PUS UNK for transportation to the SPOKANE with no charge for December. 1-bdrrn. apt. on during break. Exper.& resp. Cali John or AIRPORT. make reservations with your travel pooling available. 39704474, keep trying. campus while it lasts. For more info. call Steve, 332-1976, 5-4384 for more info. ~ blOC!

saMNeed a roommate? Call the roommate referral PSYCHIATRIC NURSE VACANCY: Region II on income. Applications - - 1_ for helceat the ASWSU Housing Commission Mental Hea~h Services of the Department of p, 335-9574. Health and WeHare is recruiting to fill a Mas- taken at ter's level psychiatric Nurse vacancy in Mos- '~s are available for next semester, large cow to provide outpatient and community care .,.,.~, edge of Greek Row. NE 425 Colorado support services. Salary-$23,296. annually. N.E. 1540 MERMAN DR...... 138 or 334-3218. ' Contact Gretchen Shoemaker at (208) 882- or call 33Z-3410 0562. EEOIMIF!Hc!V ~~ 1 non smoking roommate to share rml8th'house. 2-firsplaces, WID, DIW. Avail. for infonnation. Dec . .334-9538 M-F9-4 WeneedRidge' a roommate or roommates. Cedar or Meadowbrook. 334-6408.

!cror 2 non smok. r~mmate(s), own room, tv, 8CORdoVA ' opt. to buy O-SlZed waterbed, $99. $140.1 mo . CCN, Matt 334-3765.

~ ~mate, ~~er, $l581month, Nakamichi. Denon. Polk Audio. Bang & Olufsen. ""~ paid, Columbia VHlage, 5 min. walk to ~, ...us. 332-8825 after 5:00. Carver. Signet. World-renowned leaders in the field of audio excellence. ~roommate needed for 2nd semester. 4 But where do you find them if you live ;n pullman, C:::., own room, MW, OW, 3rd floor Campus mons North. $1601mo. Bruce 334-nl0. Washington? At Electracraft in Coeur d'Alene, we carryall these ~ roommate to share 2 txlnn. condo wi View Student. WID, dishwasher, deck, nice lines (and many more!), and we're only a phone cali . 332-5545 or after 12117 (206) 941-8831. AlAJlNEESON Sat .. Sun Matinee away. Our professional staff offers expert advice and SArlSWl ,Jumpin' Jack Flash R Spm service ... we can take the hassle out of shopping for the ~_male roommate need to share partly fum. "TOPGUN" (1'6) Fri-Thurs audio/video equipment you're looking for but won't find Ig~ apt. near Deli Stop, non smoker own SOUl Man PG-13 7:00pm . . $187.1mo. 332-5246. ' $2.00-9:00 ONLY Jumpin' Jack Flash R 9:00Pm for miles around. W . -RREI#At.KEIl- 10~: Roommate, 4 bdnn. apt., room. (1'6)9: (starring WhOOPi Goldberg) own 15ONLY TOP GUN ...COMING DECEMBER 12!! lItil min. to campus, 5 to store. $l451mo. + Call today and ask about our December sale prices. Or . Non smoking pref. Call 332-1935 eves. "THECOLOIl1JF -SOMETHINGWI"'- MONE'/" (R) (II) 5:00, 7:00, 9: 15 ABOVE MOVIES 99t ALL THE TIME!! send for our new winter catalog. (It'S free!) ~/~ or f~ale roommate, own room, 5:00, 7: 15,9:30 .... Can + utHities. College Crest Apts. 332-7446 after 7:00 p.m. TOP GUN , . Needed: One roommate for Chinook Village .. Rated PG $l93/month, includes utilities. Cali --.------.----~ ~=, : DISCOUNT MOVIES : Fri & Sat at 11:OOpm [ Ehzctracraft mi~f~ rWITH THIS COUPON you SEE : 99¢ Admission :E BLOCK from campus! 1 maturel Sh smoking m or f house mate needed to : THESEFILMS FOR ONLY $2.00 • • Over 50 of the best manufacturers W. 408 Haycraft on '0' St. $l60.lmo. plus 1J1i~~~2t~ • PER PERSON THRU : • Major credit cards accepted Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 hHURSDAY·12/11/86: • uS Old Post OffIce Video • One,year full credit trade· up policy ~\,.: S.E. Paradise 334-34~ 664-6037 : ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR OWN ROOM : "CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD" : • Extended warranties available Open 11am-l0pm Sun thru Thur. ,."0 COLUMBIA VILLAGE CALL 332 5948 DAYI • - • "STAND BY ME" "FIREWALKER'IJ .. llam-l1pm Frl .. Sat I"CROCODILE DUNDEE" "COLOR: Hund ..... of VHS movies to _ from VHS Vldoo IIoChlne _lal , ) ~~ smoking female roommate, own room, Pet rm. apt., $145.1mo plus 1/2 util., WID, s O.k. Close to downtown. 334-7303. :O!~!~!!:,;!2~!f.!!!~:!.!~'!:J Page 20 Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 11, 1986 Denver clinches AFC West title Akers hired by DENVER (AP) - Broncos three years. Denver, at 10-4, Mike Harden. Coach Dan Reeves says there has a two-game lead over Seat- "These next two games are will be no apologies because tle, Los Angeles and Kansas really important, " said Boilermakers his team won the AFC West City with two games left, and Reeves. "We were beaten title in front of their television the Broncos have the tie- badly in Kansas City, but we WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. in the process of assembling sets, getting a timely assist breaker advantage over each have to put that behind us. (AP) ~ Former Texas football what I hope will be a great from the Seattle Seahawks. team. Now we're playing for the coach Fred Akers, hired at staff," Akers said. "We didn't back into the A day earlier, the Broncos homefield advantage, and that Purdue on Wednesday, said he Akers, 48, signed a five"yeaf title," Reeves insisted Tues- had blown a chance to win the means a lot in the playoffs." expected to assemble a staff contract with a starting base sal- day. "Anybody who says that title themselves. With the On Saturday, Denver enter- within a week and immediately ary of $100,000, about $10,000 is overlooking the fact that opportunity at hand, they tains the Washington Redskins, begin recruiting "the very best more than Burtnett received. we've won 10 games, with a bowed to Kansas City 37-10. 11-3, a team smarting from a athletes possible." chance to win 12, against one Seattle then did the job for 24-14 loss to the New York Akers was named five weeks Akers, who was fired tWO of the toughest schedules in them. Giants. The loss left the Red- after Leon Burtnett resigned weeks ago after the Longho~S the league. We didn't play any "it would have been nice skins one game behind the under pressure amid the Boiler- finished 5-6, their worst mark tn pigeons. To clinch it, we've to win it outright, but. it 12-2 Giants in the NFC East, makers' worst record in 44 years. 30 years, said the past season had to do a lot of things doesn't hurt to get some but actually two games behind "I've known Leon for some "was not one of my favorit~s. right. " help," said Reeves. "That's a since they lost both games to time, and he did discuss some of The Boilermakers, hurt by inJU- Denver became the first little unusual, really. Ever New York this season. A the strengths and weaknesses," ries and inexperience all season. AFC team to clinch a playoff since I've been here we've Washington loss to Denver Akers said at an afternoon news were 2-8 when Burtnett spot Monday night when Seat- never gotten any help from will give the Giants the divi- conference at Mackey Arena. announced his resignation a weej( tle whipped the Los An~eles other teams. We were 10-6 my sion title that New York would "We're always looking for before the final game. Akers Raiders 37-0. The Chicago first year and could have made win anyway by winning one of skilled people, but until we can coached the past 10 years. at Bears, New York Giants and the playoffs with some help, its last two games. get a staff settled, I'm not going Texas, where his teams comptl~~ .. Washington Redskins already but we didn't get any. And we Denver's regular-season to say this is our No.1, No.2, an 86-31-2 record and appellfl'" have clinched NFC berths. were 11-5 last year and missed finale will be against the reju- No.3 priority." in nine straight bowl garneS The Raiders' loss gave the out. " venated Seahawks in Seattle. Akers said he might bring before this season. Former TexaS division championship to the "We'll take it any way we Seattle has won three in a row some of his former staff from Tech Coach David McWilliarn~ Broncos for the second time in can get it," added cornerback after a four-game losing streak. Texas. was hired last Friday as Akers "I want them to know we are successor.

"TestI~Preparation Specialists" 632-0634 1107 N.E. 45th Suite 440 Seattle, Wa. 98.105 ;;.. Permanent Centers In More Ttl.iln 125 M~' U S CIIJes & M .

334·4417 THANK YOU FOR MAKING 1986 SUCH A GREAT YEAR! ,Toshow our appreciation ••~ You get any 1 item 12" pizza for ONLY $3.50 You also get a FREE 32 oz. pop! *BEST DEAL THIS SEMESTER * (Good Thursday December 11th Only) No coupon needed. Just give us a call. (If the phone is busy-keep on trying!) {( WE'LL BE OPEN ONE HOUR LATER * (UntfI2:00am thrufinals week.) GOOD LUCK ON FINALSI