WASHJNGTON

STATE ~ILY UNIVERSITY VERGREEN

February II, 1987 Established 1894 Vol. 93; No. 104 Where S&A fees go ~(jEDl IBSD}\ '1 Dryer Fire Commitee approves summer allocations by Kim Davidson resentative, said alternative funding should The CUB's director, Matt Carey, did Evergreen Staff A fire broke out on the be found. not request the $535 increase. But he said second floor of Streit Hall "In some way or other, there are a lot the fees are "very important" in keeping The Washington State University ser- o~ other health providers getting along the building open this summer. early Tuesday, causing vices and activities committee tentatively without S&A fees, "he said. Carey said the comparable worth set- $1,000 damage to a dryer approved the summer allocations Tuesday But all of the committee members tlement will increase CUB food service, night. and laundry room. expressed concern over funding for Stu- accounting and office employees' salaries A total of $120,615 of summer stu- dent Health. by roughly $80,000. The cafeteria typi- Story, Page 2 dents' ~&A .fees will be distributed among "We're in a unique situation in Pull- cally loses $90,000 to $100,000 by Sep- five umversity departments if the amount man," Vice Provost for Student Affairs tember. Cougar Basket- is approved after next Tuesday's appeals. Maureen Anderson said. "There aren't In an effort to reduce the deficits Student Health Services received the enough physicians to meet the needs of Carey increased the cafeteria's food most support in a tentative allocation of students ." p~ces. But, "It's not the answer," he ball $65,835. The committee reduced the depart- said, The men's basketball Dr. Betty Adams of Student Health ment's fee allocations in an effort to tell "Greed is one thing, but fairness is told the committee that summer S&A fees Student Health administrators that S&A another," Carey said, as he asked com- team played Stanford Cardi- pay the majority of the department's sum- fees should not be the primary funding m1lt~e members to allocate the needed nal last night at Palo Alto, mer expenses. And the state's comparable during the summer. funding, Calif. worth settlement will dramaticallly ~he Compton Union Building may increase salary expenses, she said. receive $24,750, an increase over last But Jack Burns,committee faculty rep- year's allocations. SeeAllocations, page 8 Story, Page 11 Rape shield issue .BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Moslem kidnappers were reported trying to strike a deal with Israel to be discussed on Tuesday that would free 400 Arab prisoners in exchange for by Tanya Millikan Evergreen Staff three Americans and an Indian held in Beirut and a captured Israeli airman. Th~ Sexual Assault Task Force (SATF) will meet at 4 p.m, today 10 CUB B-7, Nancy Keifer, chair of the task force said The ~ask f?rce will go over the rape shield issue and dis~uss new business mvolving that. (f ' '101If\L The rape shield, i~sue involves the. Leandro Gonzalez rape case. The alleged vicnm was asked to divulge infonnation about her past, a request the task force feels is a violation of the shield .INDIO, Calif. (AP) - Liber- laws. ace's doctors deliberately tried to The SATF will also talk about the two assaults that occured cover up the entertainer's death on campus and work on a possible outreach project, Keifer said. from AIDS by reporting that he "Those type of things (the assaults) can't appear in the paper died from heart failure, the River- and just be forgotten," Keifer said. "We'd like to work on a side County Coroner Raymond project to help those victims." Carrillo said. The two assaults occurred on Jan. 22 and 31. They happened in front of Ad Annex and on Campus Street, respectively. Both of those cases are still under investigation, Scott West, acting police chief said. Keifer also said the task force will talk about the Colfax High .W ASHINGTON (AP) School statutory rape case. President Reagan, awaiting Paul Smith, a former volleyball coach at Colfax High School,

another interview by a board Dailv r:VjDr,...... _~ ,.. • _ is being charged with third degree. statutory rape, James Kauf- - _.., -.~.~.e""I/Andy Bronso man, Whitman County. pros~cutor said. i!!'.'e~~ig~:i~5 ~!Ic Iran-Contra Lisa Hair, a resident of Stevens Hall, sits in he~ A preliminary heanng. WIll be hel~ on that case Marc~ 6. affair, approved giving typewritten I window enjoying some sunshine. Showers are in Other new business WIll also be discussed at the meetmg. transcripts of his personal notes to the forecast for today. members of the panel, the White House said Tuesday. Cupid takes aim with several styles of iove lD by Sherri Peters r''''f' +-rr II ;:.,f Contributing Reporter

.SEATTLE (AP) - Sen. Falling in love at first sight is Brock Adams warned Tuesday think. At least, that's the opinion dependent on their partner and that Congress "is prepared to sity psychology professor. "possessive love," Palmer said. reject" the Department of Ener- Over half of "typical love," he said. He explained gy's revised site-selection plan for time, Dr. Randall Kleinhesst on their partners and seek a national nuclear-waste reposi- Kleinhesselink, They are also demanding and Bruce Palmer and Dr. tory, and said that if the depart- cussion on love yesterday at the expense of one's ment insists on pursuing its Love, Brigham said, . as "unselfish love." How- course, "the whole thing will col- certain physiological develop at some point toward lapse of its own weight." person. person's love (such as taking "From the behavioral based," Brigham said. " said, are the results of an ing as love, it is not people were asked about their Palmer pointed out six friends' love, game-playing to go through stages. Passionate romantic love and unselfish is characteristic of college students. Pullman area ~ Palmer described best middle age, this love changes to residents· should love:" It grows out of frienship lasts until the couple's children leave paSSIOn. then a return to passionate love. expect a few () CI .t) (> b total emotional relatIOnship and demands high of resistance toward love." He also said women clouds. Highs ual peaks. The.y are also sentimental, he said. fall out of love easier then men. about 45 degrees and the over- Game-playmg love was described by Palmer as of love is relatively recent and is beginning to night low about 30 degrees. teristic of someone who tends to avoid comrnittrnent. of as a basis for finding and making a lifelong com- Winds are light from the south. range plans are made ~nd there is very little disclosure o~.ler~.;;'iJI1llttmenl .. Kleinhesselink said. "In countries such as India most thoughts and feehngs. where marriages are arranged, there is not a whole lot of interest Logical love is more typical of women than men, Palmer in the concept of love," he added. Page 2. Daily Evergreen Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Fire causes $1,000 damage by Tanya Millikan No one was injured, but the of those clothes binding among Eagertones coming to WSU Evergreen Staff dryer was a total loss. themselves and it couldn't be helped. " "There was $500 to $600 The ASWSU Dance Committee and KZUU will present a A fire broke out on the sec- damage to the dryer itself and That, in turn, ignited the ond floor of Streit Hall early $400 smoke damage to the laun- plastics in the dryer, causing Seattle dance band, Eagertones, at 9 p.m. Feb. 20 in the CUB Tuesday, causing $1,000 damage dry room," Madsen said. damage to an adjacent dryer. Ballroom. to a dryer and laundry room, Joe ' 'Madsen said some clothes A heat-detecting fire alarm The Eagertones, playing their own original dance and rock Madsen of Washington State had started drying at about 3 went off !n the laundry room, music, have worked as the opening act for Ramones, Del University Safety Services said. a.m. Madsen said. Lords and Romantics. WSU Fire Services was The combination of moisture Tickets will go on sale Monday, Feb. 16 at the CUB west called to Streit Hall at 5 a.m. to There was no pull alarm in the area. entrance. Tickets cost $4 in advance and $5 at the door. extinguish the fire. and heat along with the wadding of the clothes caused them to Some clothes in the dryer of The WSU fire department catch on fire. Streit's second-floor laundry respon~ed to ~e fire quickly and room caught fire, filling the hall- "The dryer was not faulty," extInguIshed It 15 minutes after way with smoke. Madsen said. "It was a problem the call was received. Reggae band to perform

A Reggae band, Burning Spear, will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 17 in the CUB Ballroom. Editors handle letter differently Winston Rodney, 'known as Burning Spear, has produced by Tanya Millikan deductible contributions to help the Colfax Gazette said. "A let- several records that represent Jamaica's music heritage. Evergreen Staff pay for the alleged victim's attor- ter to the editor should be about Moja Nya will open for Burning Spear. ney, said Celia Forrest, director news ideas, not promotional Tickets go on sale Feb. 16 at the CUB west entrance. The open letter to the alleged of the office of programs for ideas. " Tickets cost $5 for WSU students and $7 for non-students. victim in the Gonzalez rape case women. The Colfax Gazette printed an' The dance is sponsored by the ASWSU Dance Committee has been received by six of the "We would like to make her article about the open letter, tak- and KZUU. ing quotes from the letter where seven local newspapers it was feel less alone," Forrest said. appropriate, Jones said. sent to. "This is a direct offer of sup- Floyd Larson, editor of The But not all of the editors have port. " handled it the same way. The SATF asked that the let- Pullman Herald, said his news- The letter, sent in the form of ter be printed in its entirety, but paper supports the letter and has Shopping spree to be raffled a letter to the editor by the Sex- the Colfax Gazette felt that already run it. . ual Assault Task Force (SATF) , wasn't appropriate. "I think that this letter IS for The Black Leadership Council is sponsoring a raffle for a o~fe!s support to the alleged rape "For our readership here, a good cause," Larson said, $500 shopping spree at Rosauer's. vicnm. people aren't directly related to "The task force is a non-profit The letter also asks for tax- this case," Jerry Jones, editor of organization, and dona~io.ns The tickets cost $1 and are on sale through Feb. 13 at the would provide the alleged Victim CUB west entrance and Rosauer's. with some counseling. " Drawing will be held at 1 p.m, Feb. 14 in the CUB Audito- The University of Idaho's rium. Argonaut has printed the open Wednesday only letter, said Matt Helmick, man- aging editor. "There's some ambiguity, at Karl Marks but it's not for a personal Corrections profit," Helmick said. "I don't All You Can Eat see why we wouldn't print it." Kenton Bird, editorial page The Daily Evergree~ erroneously reported in the Feb. 10 PIZZA $3.49!!! editor of the IdahonianlDaily issue that Colleen Hoban, candidate for senator-at-large in News, said he feels uncomfort- District 10, is president of the Standards Board and representa- and try our 32 ft. Monster able with the letter. tive of the Resident Hall Association. Hoban is president of "I've got a backup of about Duncan Dunn Hall, council member of RHA and was chair of Bar--salad, fruit, 20 letters and I've moved that the Standards Board as a freshman. one to the bottom of the stack," In the same article Emma Vargas, candidate for District I taco, and dessert Bird said. "I'm not quite sure senator, was identified as a member of the ASWSU ad hoc how to handle it." committee on minority recreation and a member of MECHA. The Daily Evergreen plans to Vargas is co-founder of the ad hoc committee on minority only $3.69 run the letter. The Lewiston Tri- 1330 PuUman Road, Moscow 882-7080 bune has not yet received it. recruitment and president of MECHA. The Daily Evergreen printed a letter to the editor on Feb. 9 from Jeff Smith, Waller Hall Director, announcing the Waller Escort Service. The telephone number that appeared in the letter was incorrectly stated as 335-3190. The correct tele- phone number for the service, which provides escorts for women walking alone after dark until 12:30 a.m., is 335- 3910 .

...... =_ rI!' •• c __~ By GARY lARSON

- Qualify for advanced Army ROTC next fall - There is no committment - No previous RO~C/Military Science required - Earn money in the I process \ - Can compete for basic camp scholarships - 7 WSU students won last year The big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive your commission as an Officer For more information contact: Capt. Chenault, Rm. 405 Avery, 335-2591 (starting pay at $22,000

"Seems like Gramp's been there forever - ARMY RESERVEOFFICERS' TRAIN INC CORPS fossilized right there on his favorite rock. ... Scares the hell out of the dog." Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 3 ~...,r'~~-'r:;F> '.-r,)'rr~'.;:~2i~!rli--hinp%F!!'N'FB'!6iIt+:;: Evans: I /U_,~lJ ..!...... /_UL0 -.1 140 prisoners freed Trade deficit, budget deficit

MOSCOW (AP) - The government has freed about 140 imprisoned dissidents, is considering pardoning about 140 ascend and decline together more, and has begun reviewing the criminal code with the idea by Sheryl Pace lion at the end of October last year, which means of softening some provisions, a Soviet spokesman said Tues- Evergreen Staff that the U. S. brought in 78 cents for every dollar it day. spent. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said the The United States' productive capacity exceeds Evans said the U.S. is in "real trouble" when government would like to see "fewer people behind bars and its capacity to consume. The imbalance is the prob- it has to borrow money to fund present operations. behind barbed wire." lem, and higher education may be the answer. He made no mention, however, of an amnesty for those "Imbalance in any market can't last, and it's 'Higher education in this state sentenced under laws prohibiting "anti-Soviet agitation and not just agriculture," Senator Dan Evans said Tues- propaganda. " day. is a darn good buy.' Evans was the guest speaker for Farm/City Day Soviet dissidents have estimated at least 1,500 political -Dan Evans 1987, sponsored by the Pullman City Chamber of prisoners remain in Soviet labor camps, prisons or internal Commerce's Agriculture/Business Committee. exile. The present trick is to attempt to increase con- "The real story is that the budget deficit almost sumption rather than to attempt to decrease produc- certainly will be $50 billion lower (this year)," he tion, Evans said. said. He added we should soon begin to see a slow Evans referred to the budget' deficit and the reduction of the trade deficit as we lower the bud- Khomeini speaks in public trade deficit as "twin dragons" that "breath fire get deficit. during Congress." Evans identified two existing trade options and NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini He said they have "more than a casual relation- said he favored the second. The U.S. could either spoke in public Tuesday for the first time in almost 12 weeks ship between them." They rise and decline try to build a barrier to trade and consequently "almost in parallel." "share world poverty" or the U.S. could try to and said his people demanded "war until victory" against open world opportunities, compete, help build a Iraq. The good news is that the trade deficit will be helped if we can reduce the budget deficit, Evans The address by the 86-year-old supreme Iranian leader at a See Evans, page 16 mosque near his home in north Tehran came on the eve of the said. But he added the budget deficit was $220 bil- eighth anniversary of the revolution that' toppled Shah Mohamm cd Reza Pahlavi. Although some Western media have reported Khomeini's PASTA BELLA health was declining, he spoke in a strong and steady voice during the 17-minute speech, which was broadcast on Tehran SPECIAL! radio. He said Iranian troops were battling for a "divine cause" in Will deliver the 61/2-year-old Persian Gulf war with Iraq, but added that from 5p.rn. -Closing Iran's people had experienced "bitter moments because of our 16-inch, 4-topping spiritual condition." Style CUla. Permanent Wave. Iraq and Iran have been pounding each other's cities with air Pizza for Color Teelmiquea • Aerylie Naih No Lye Cream Relaxe .... raids and artillery and thousands of civilians have been killed. $10.00 Mon-Sat 8-5 (plus 2 free pops) 332-2057 Eves by Appointment E. 350 Main phone: 332-8315 12 killed in clash now open! PASTA BELLA MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Troops battled Communist E 1115 MAIN rebels Tuesday in the first reported fighting since a cease-fire expo 2-28-87 ended, and the army said a lieutenant and II rebels were W.S.U. *PHONE #: Same great Gambinos taste! killed. INTERMURALS 335-6639 It was the first reported clash with the rebel New People's Army since a 60-day cease-fire expired Sunday. The govern- ment's chief negotiator said he doubted peace talks could be resumed on a national level. JNTRAMURAL SPORTS The constabulary commander for central Luzon, Brig. Gen. 3~ways ToSa) Eugenio Ocampo Jr., said troops intercepted about 50 rebels at AND THE COUG 7 a.m. near Lupao in Nueva Ecija province, about 90 miles I Love You" PRESENT north of Manila. . He s~d a second rebel force managed to enter the town but THE SWEETHEART RUN was dnven off after a gunfight in which two civilians were A 4.2 MILE FUN RUN injured. ~y and constabulary soldiers backed by helicopters Entries,due Feb. 12th by 5 p.m. were pursuing the rebels into the hills, Ocampo said. Race date Feb. 14th For more info. contact I.M. Sports at Smith Gym 101 .• Hostage free TWO FOR ONE BURGS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A wealthy Lebanese-American FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS! kidnapped four days ago was freed unharmed Tuesday after AT THE COUG FOLLOWING THE RACE his family paid a "sizable ransom," police reported. Jack Seikaly, 50, smiling and clean-shaven, told reporters at his home in Moslem west Beirut: "J'm fine." -He refused to discuss his kidnapping or be photographed. Police said the kidnappers freed Seikaly, who runs a print- ing house and an apartment building, after his family paid a BOGARTS PRESENTS ransom. Police declined to say how the money was handed over. SWEETHEART SINGLES NIGHT Aftershocks hit island Thursday, February 12, 1987

PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea (AP) - A tidal wave and strong aftershocks hit this South Pacific island Dance Contest Starts at lOpm nation Tuesday following a major earthquake that flattened villages and bridges and left more than 3,000 people home- less. All dance contest The quake Monday registered 7.4 on the Richter scale and was centered near Umboi, an isolated island located several participants receive miles off the northern coast of Papua New Guinea's main island, New Guinea. The quake was felt as far away as Port Free Tickets to the Moresby, 250 miles to the south, where tall buildings shook. It was the strongest earthquake recorded worldwide since a Tandy Beal Dance Show on temblor measuring 7.8 struck Taiwan last November, killing 15 people and injuring 44, according to the Geophysical Fri. Feb. 13, 1987 Observatory in Port Moresby. The Australian Associated Press reported severe ?amage t.o homes, roads, water and food supplies, particularly m Umbo~. Nearby northern coastal areas also were badly damaged, It said. Gus Sweinfurth, an official on the main)an~'s northern ~'AT. Morobe province, said aftershocks still were betng felt. r Apartment tenants are unfairly punished Merger support Dear Editor: eral times should management accept checks from those guilty It has been interesting to see pull the check-writing privileges of the "insufficient funds" syn- how the problems at North Cam- of the offending students. drome. Most businesses work on lacks sound logic pus Commons have become so Let me ask the tenants of N. this principle. well-publicized. Last school Campus Commons the following: Also, most apartment leases year, the controversy was over What, exactly, does your have late fees of $25-$50. I feel It is well-known that WSU has a number of manifest apartments not yet finished, with lease specify as acceptable forms this is fair. Change your policy no telephones, drapes, or furni- on this, definitely. problems. The school's enrollment appears to be declining of rental payment? Remember, ture. But a compensation scheme the lease can't be changed unilat- As a last suggestion to both gradually and there is a steady trickle of quality faculty was worked out, and everyone erally by one party without the sides: If you wish to be confron- members from Pullman to more lucrative settings. was satisfied. consent of the other. Check it tational, be prepared for a signif- These difficulties are the result of various factors. For And then, a couple of weeks out. icant lack of resolution between instance, enrollment is falling because there are fewer high ago.. N. Campus Commons The Evergreen should realize your sides. school graduates then there were a few years ago. And the decided to punish all of their ten- that bad checks cause serious Specifically, to all returning ants. for the crimes of a few. The cash flow difficulties for some N. Campus Commons residents: state's lackluster economy has hurt WSU's ability to attract pumshment was that no checks businesses. It might be' pointed Your problems there started students because there are a very limited number of would be accepted for rent as of out that writing a bad check is a before you moved in back in available jobs in isolated Pullman. March 1. crime. 1985. So why did you return? In Just to show how expert they are. at defining and Understandably, tenants .Second, N. Campus Com- hopes it would get better? "solving" problems, the Washington legislature last week became quite indignant. An edi- mons should institute a policy I hope someone learned torial in this newspaper claimed based on American democratic something out of this sordid considered a resolution that would solve WSU's problems that such drastic action went too ideals, i.e. people should be pre- mess. by merging it Eastern Washington University. Such a move far, and that only after an indi- sumed innocent until proven would place WSU in closer proximity to Spokane, ensuring vidual's check had bounced sev- guilty. In other words, don't Mark Neumann all the resultant benefits of that situation. There is naturally some disagreement over the proposed Big Sister program offers encouragement merger. EWU President George Fredrickson is unhappy because his school has been expanding its course offerings Dear Editor: becoming single parents with options at no cost. We give free As coordinator for Pregnancy very little financial or emotional pregnancy tests, loan out cribs, in Spokane for many years. He believes WSU is merely Counseling Service, I would li~e support .. We hope this program bassinets, etc. with a small trying to capitalize on the lucrative financial base that to announce our new "Big SIS- will assist women by giving them deposit, and have a maternity Eastern has established there. ter" program. We will match a encouragement and correct infor- and children's clothing exchange Meanwhile, President Sam Smith believes WSU is the person who is thinking about the mation at this difficult time. room. only school capable of fulfilling the research demands of adoption option or becoming a We have information on the If you would like to be a Part different types of adoptions avail- of the Big Sister program by Spokane. Eastern, he noted, is not a "class one institution." single parent with a "sister" able, costs, state laws, and being a big sister, or if you need Rather, it is a regional university which has little chance of who has experienced the relin- quishment of her baby or who is guidelines to help these women an understanding friend to see converting itself to class one status. now a single parent. protect themselves. and the baby, you through a difficult time, do Actually, Eastern does provide a substantial number of The adoption alternative can especially with pnvate adoption give us a call. the programs in Spokane. WSU has only a limited role be a very painful choice. In fact, cases. Pregnancy Counseling Ser- there, and would need greatly expanded state support to alter when talking with lawyers and doctors about adoptions, they vice is a nonsectarian agency, that situation. estimate about half either back helping women with decision- Donna Bradberry The fact that Eastern does not enjoy class one status is out or want their baby back. making through counseling and Coordinator not especially important. After all EWU should not Many women are therefore unbiased information on all the Pregnancy Counseling Service duplicate graduate programs avail~ble at WSU. Students who earn undergraduate degrees at Eastern can seek graduate training in Pullman or Seattle. An open letter to the alleged rape victim It is hardly a secret that some WSU administrators are Dear Editor: Christmas Eve. Your courage wants to help is being encour., wholehearted in their support for the merger idea. They This letter is addressed to the extends to all other rape victims aged to send a tax-deductible foresee a vast opportunity to cannibalize programs that alleged rape victim in the State who may be struggling against contribution to Alternatives to the inappropriate application of Violence on the Palouse, P.O Eastern has already established in Spokane. vs. Gonzalez case. She refused to the Washington Rape Shield Law Box 8517, Moscow, ID 83843- Such administrators are reminiscent of the young married be intimidated even though threatened with jail when asked (ReW 9A.44.020). This law indicating thatit is for the "Ra~ couple that suffers from a variety of financial and emotional to answer inappropriate ques- should protect all of us from Victim Fund." difficulties. In order to solve their manifest problems the tions about her background. being treated as a criminal when Realizing how much strength couple decides to have a child. ' We admire your courage and reporting a sexual offense. is takes to stand on these issues stamina throughout these most The Sexual Assault Task we offer our support to you dur: few WSU administrators are using similar logic in .A recent events. In particular, we Force has joined with other con- ing these difficult times. their efforts to solve this institution's current ills. were moved by your strength to cerned groups and individuals in Pete Dunlop steadfastly stand for your princi- seeking funds to help pay for WSU Sexual Assault Tasi( ~ ples when threatened with jail on your attorney. Anyone who Force

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142- 860) is published by the Student WHIff A HI6H! I'Ve: Publications Board each Monday through Friday except during sched- fJ.fJ., THIS IS 5UCH AN I MeAN, THeREAR& 50 N6VEiR~T 9.K:H,., uled vacations and examinations HONOR 7D eeASK&J) 7D MANY FIL.M ACTJ?E5I3ES 9J{JJ eLATION! 8.1/., 8OOPSI&?., I'M OVeR. weeks of the regular university year. JOIN 7HE- 9TATEi TASI< WITH MIJCH MO/?& CXPERJ- I THINI

Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor Kathleen Gilligan Managing Editor Joe Hudon Advertising Manager Gary Swindler USPS 142-860 Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Daily Evergreen

Decaffeination: What's the point? The snooze alarm finally coaxes me out of bed at from getting his fix. "They haven't proved anything resistant so the chewer could keep his mind in the air 8:40 a.m. Twenty minutes to get to class - I head yet," I say, trying to comfort myself as I pour and off the grounds. for the coffee pot, glad I'd prepared the filter the another cup. Okay, I'll admit these sarcastic methods of curing an attraction toward a drug may be an ill way night before. However, coffee isn't the only trendy way to Noon, and I make a Z-line for the newsroom. catch that peppy caffeine "buzz." to look at a potentially dangerous substance and Time for another cup of coffee. If I'm lucky, I'll get Jolt Cola, a full-bodied, caffeine-loaded soft probably the only rational way to control the urge to make it my way. A scoop-and-a-half, no way. drink that was introduced to the Palouse just last for caffeine is to exercise good old traditional Real students drink strong month, boasts to have "all the sugar and twice the willpower, but people like me want an easier way coffee. Something you can caffeine" compared with other colas. out. really sink your teeth in to. Sales of this hard-core cola have abruptly risen Like the overweight person who eats diet pills to Two scoops, please. Just since its introduction in New York last spring, and lose pounds fast, coffee drinkers who seek to cut like the cereal. today the stock prices are up 600 percent from the down want a quick way out. If it can't be done Industrial strength Folgers original per-unit cost; more proof that health overnight, forget it. makes it easy for anybody to conscious, hard working people sometimes must give Typically, they start with the decaffeinated stuff. shake-a-leg (and anything up one for the other. Honestly, why do people drink Diet coffee. If I ever decided to reduce or else) throughout the day. soda pop that is sugar-free and caffeine-free? eliminate my intake of caffeine, I certainly wouldn't So, once in the Perhaps, I suppose, because it is also guilt-free. do it by drinking decaffeinated liquid. What's to newsroom, I sit perched Keith Erickson So what can be said of this apparent caffeine gain? I don't particularly care for the taste of coffee, so behind my terminal craze sweeping over the country? Isn't there any why would I drink it if the result didn't give me that drumming swiftly with my Features Editor other way to propel ambition among a fast-paced feet, tunes flowing through society? 'euphoric buzz?' Face it: .the coffee industry is what it is today my head. . Surely there-are other things that can create Sipping greedily at my coffee, I wonder what the excitement in an ever-moving world. because of Its peppy nature, not because it tastes caffeine-free soda drinkers are doing. What about magnetic underwear? The challenge good. Probably at home taking an afternoon nap. of walking down a busy street next to all those cars, ~o if co!fee drinkers fear for their health and But considering all the adverse side affects and worse yet, busses, would be exciting enough to decide to ~lvorce their relationship with caffeine, I caffeine has been attributed with, it's startling that so elude any craving for caffeine. doubt the mdustry can rely on its diet coffee to keep many people still drink it. In fact, caffeine sales Or battery operated electric socks. Stimulating them in the black. have been following an upward trend. enough to keep anybody's mind - and heart - off I for one would rather put on a pair of magnetic Like smoking, it takes more than fear of a heart additional agitation. underwear and jog around the block than drink attack or disease to stop a coffee drinker like me How about coffee flavored chewing gum. Bubble decaffeinated coffee. committee will be formed to keep Coach Stevens at WSU forever Dear Editor: when there would be nobody on "My God, Man!" he said, the shoes of David "Colonel" Good Luck the rest of the Thanks for the wonderful campus. Imagine the look on "Just look at our players!" He Sanders. Why, just the other way, Len, we are going to form article on Coach Stevens in the Walt Hazzard and George Ravel- was right; even then they were night on ESPN, Dick Vitale was a group to study the ways of ing's faces, trying to figure out Feb. 5 Evergreen. Keep up the looking up into the stands at all talking about what his loss meant keeping you at WSU. 1 think it good work Coach! Hey, sorry I at which stage of the game the those faces and losing their com- to the Cougars. The game last should be called "LEN missed out on the big two (USC crowd would appear. posure. We stayed until 30 points Sunday (UCLA) at Pauley Pavil- and UCLA) back in December I did make the Arizona game AGAIN." You should get to stay worth of composure had been lion was good, especially after as long as you can keep up those but I was, along with 14,000 and I agree with you, there was lost, then left to go out and find the halftime score from USC fresh and original excuses for other students, home on Christ- something eerie about having all some leadership for the team. I (66-37). losing. Athletic Department, are mas break. That was great strat- those screaming fans in Bohler. I had always thought that leader- Unfortunately, whether it's you listening? How about a vote egy though, scheduling the two asked my roommate during pre- ship started at the top but hey, one or ten points, it's still a loss of confidence for Lenny? biggest games of the season game warm-upswhat it was. you've been busy trying to fill in the books. Doug Gale

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DXI-C90 HDM-C90 HDS-C90 DX3-C90 HD7·C90 THREE SINGLE TWIN TWIN TWIN PACK PACK PACK PACK PACK BRICK SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL $4.55 $6.45 $2.79 $4.95 $3.98 Special Pricessubject to supply on hand. DENON ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT STUDEN'I::; tsUUK l,;UHI-'URATION . -- Page 6 Oaily Evergreen Wednesday, February 11, 1987 ASWSU elections Search narrows for Candidates begin campaigns minority affairs post by John Hill promises made were not kept." Evergreen Staff Anderson said that such promises were not by Helvi Paterson opportunity to become involved realistic enough to keep. Evergreen Staff in other areas (of the university) "Sign wars" and "Battle Max Dysh and Kristi Yenney are shooting related to minority students," he on the Hill" officially com- for the executive office on their ticket, "Dedi- The search has been nar- said. menced Tuesday as the four cated to You, ASWSU." rowed for a director to head To help in the decision-mag, presidential candidates and "We have been dedicated and worked very Washington State University's ing process, Sanders said an their running mates passed out hard in the past for the students," Dysh said in department of minority affairs. open session has been set for the flyers and posted signs all over campus. an interview Tuesday. A seven-member search com- community to meet and ask ques- Washington State University students are Increased funding and utilization of the mittee representing students, fac- tions of the candidates. sieged with a difficult decision - does one vote ASWSU Housing Commission, improvement of ulty, and administrators reviewed Smith will be at WSU On for change, dedication, or the difference? the dining hall point system, and increased con- the candidates and narrowed Feb. 20 and McDuffie will be John Gullickson and Jennifer Sweet are run- cern for WSU women's issues are some of their them down to two - Ronald C. here Feb. 23. The open sessions ning for the ASWSU Executive office under the concerns, Dysh said. Smith and Susan McDuffie. will be held from 1 p.m. to 1:50 campaign slogan, "Dedicated to the Individ- He said he and Yenney, who worked with "In our (the search commit- p.m. in CUB 212 on both days. ual. " others to develop Professional Women's Week tee's) opinion, they were the best Sanders said he hopes "There are too many variables involved here will help to bring more recognition to women's of the group," Neill Sanders, between 75 and 100 people will (at WSU) that influence each individual," Gul- issues on campus. associate director of admissions come to the open sessions and lickson said. "We want to meet each person's Creating more active ASWSU involvement and chair of the search commit- fill out recommendation sheets individual wants and needs." in the alcohol issue is another key concern Dysh tee said. that will help make the final Some of their plans include renewal of mentioned. Smith received his bachelor's decision of the minority affairs WSU's academic integrity, a devotion to the He smiled and said, "There's this ogre and master's degrees in music director. quality of student life, and changes in state and handing down these decisions and we don't from Miami University (Ohio) Along with benefiting the university policy. know where they're coming from." and his Doctor of Education community by letting .rhern aSk Gullickson said endorsement of legislation The person making these decisions needs to degree in aesthetics and adminis- questions of the candidates supporting higher education and the establish- rethink their position, he said. tration from the University of Sanders said the session will als~ ment of an Academic Development Center The increase in. tickets issued this semester Massachusetts- Amherst. benefit the candidates by allow_ would help renew the school's academic integ- for Driving While Intoxicated is a harsh exam- Smith most recently held the ing them to learn more about the rity. ple of the consequence "drying up" the campus position of director of institu- concerns of WSU. Social growth for individuals, student owner- would have, he said. tional research at Anchorage "This gives the candidates an ship of the WSU Centennial Celebration and Riding in on the slogan "Students for Stu- Community College in Anchor- opportunity to. learn the questions alumni relations, and safety for students are dents, for a Change," Bob Dickinson and Brad age, Alaska. and concerns the community has ~ome of the ways he and Sweet say they will McFadden are stressing the importance of work- McDuffie received her bache- so they have a better appreciation Improve the quality of student life. ing for the "average student." lor'.s de~ree in English from the of what students are thinking . One of t~e state and university policies Gul- "We just want to appeal to the average stu- University of Florida and her about and what the community is h.ckson mentioned included ajoint WSU/Univer- dent, because that is who we are - average stu- master's in African S~dies from thinking about," he said. sity of Idaho transportation service. dents. " Harvard University. She then Sanders said he thinks it is He said the transportation to the U of I He said, "Student advocacy and involve- went on to receive her Doctor of important the community take an would be used only for academic purposes, as ment are what we are striving for. We want Laws degree from Antioch Uni- interest in the candidates for the some classes require travel to Moscow. people to help us be student advocates." versity School of Law. good of the university. However, transportation for entertainment Increasing student authority and influence McDuffie is currently work- "This is such an important would not be considered because of "liable-re- with the administration and policies of WSU is ing as part of ~e equal e~~loy- decision for the future of WSU ,. sponsibility reasons," he said. one of the keys which Dickinson said should ment opportumty commissions he said. "I also feel it is the ~st . Ken Anderson and Laszlo Bedegi are also in help he and McFadden accomplish more in the for the federal government in opportunity the community has to the race for ASWSU executive office. Anderson student government. Seattle. interact with the candidates." said, "We want students to know there is a dif- He said placing a student member on the An individual experienced in The search, which began last ference - their campaign slogan - between us WSU Board of Regents is one example of how dealing with minority students of last fall, attracted 83 applicants and them." the two will increase student authority in the diverse ethnic backgrounds is one for the position. "In the past, ASWSU has been a reactive administration. of the main requirements of the The office of minority affairs go.ve~~ent, and we want to change that," he Publishing an objective course guide for use position, Sanders said. was established in the spring of said. And make it proactive. " by students in class selection is another goal Other qualifications include: 1986 to structure the services In other words, Anderson said the govern- Dickinson emphasized. having a master's degree from an available to minority students. ment generally waits for a problem to occur, The guide would add such information as the accredited college or university, "Before the office, there reacts to it, and then "sets up an ad hoc com- professor's name, books required, material cov- being able to interact with com- were minority counselors, minor_ mittee to solve the problem. ered, grading procedures, and professor's com- munity groups, demonstrating a ity recruiters and a financial aid "We want to prevent problems rather than ments for each course offered. leadership capacity and under- specialist to help minority stll_ wait for them to happen," he said. Dickinson said expanding the lecture notes standing the role and function of dents," Sanders said. Anderson said the "smaller things" - bene- to a larger number of classes is another concern university faculty. "Last spring, we decided we ficial facilities - are of vital importance to 'stu- they would address. Sanders said that within the dents and to their campaign. needed to have more structure to He said, as have the other three candidates, framework of the position, the these services. By creating an "~e wan.t t~, stress a more realistic plat- full support will be given to Governor Booth new director will work with form, he said. We looked at some previous office, you have a central fOClls Gardner's tax proposal and higher education minority counseling, recruitment, that can bring minority recruij , platforms and decided that too many of the reforms. retention and financial aid. ment and other minority affairs "This position also has the together," he said. r------, : Interested In Advertising? : : Must currently be a Freshman, Sophomore or Junior I t The Daily Evergreen is now accepting applications for f t interns in the Advertising Department for the remainder of t t the Spring Semester. Learn about design, layout, and sell- t ing advertising space to local {i,:; regional clients. The t interns will have the opportunity to fill Advertising Sales t positions as they open up and for next Fall. t February 15th t Meet new people ~ learn about Halftime t newspaper advertis~ng! t t Application deadline: 3:00 p.m. t t Noon, Tuesday, Feb. 17th, 1987 WSU vs. CALIFORNIA t t For more infonnation call: t t 335-2374 or 335-3552 t Win 2 roundtrip tickets on t or pick up application in MlllTOw 102 : Horizon•.·anywhere t t L ~----_____..._.~~~._.~ th~y flylll Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 7 Televised condoms ads have support Graduate student from an infected partner but major commercial networks - WASHINGTON (AP) - NBC, CBS and ABC - said at Surgeon General C. Everett added, "With all the failures and the hearing that they do not carry finds fellowships Koop told a House panel on drawbacks it's the only thing we condom advertisements because Tuesday that he favors advertis- have in the way of a barrier. .. by Sage Albright network officials believe they met with 100 students to discuss ing condoms on network televi- There is no vaccine or cure Evergreen Staff would be offensive to the view- funding possibilities. sion because the national health for AIDS, and no one is known ers of many affiliate stations. Proposal forms can be simple threat posed by AIDS "over- to have recovered from it. When not writing his disser- They noted that local stations or they can require pages and whelms other considerations." Koop said abstinence is the tation on the works of William are free to carry such ads on pages of work, Chapman said. Koop said that such advertis- only sure way to avoid contract- Butler Yeats, he is finding grants their own and that condoms are Some programs award fellow- ing. should promote disease pre- ing the disease sexually, but and fellowships for graduate stu- ships that support the student for being advertised locally in 11 vention rather than sexual activ- "that's not terribly realistic in dents in social sciences and television markets. Moreover, imately one year, and ity and that, properly presented, our society. ' , humanities. they said the networks are keep- it would provide a valuable Rep. Jim Bates, D-Calif., Wayne Chapman, a graduate ing an open mind on whether to health service. asked Koop to comment on student himself, helps Washing- accept such ads for national dis- The surgeon general, desig- whether television networks have ton State University graduate stu- nated the Reagan administration's a particular responsibility because tribution. Rep. Henry A. Waxman, dents seek aid for study and lead spokesman on AIDS, did so much programing contains research at the Office of Grant not state his position on advertis- sexual themes. D-Calif., opened the hearing by characterizing networks as "so and Research Development. ing in his prepared testimony but "You could make a good "Graduate students don't hypocritically priggish that they expressed strong support for it in case that if television networks have a lot of time and this (seek- response to questions from mem- do indeed peddle all the attrac- refuse to describe disease control as they promote disease transmis- ing funds) is a lot of work," bers of the Health and Environ- tive parts of sex then they should Chapman said. be willing to also peddle some- sion" through programing with ment Subcommittee of the House Graduate students most often thing that might prevent the sexual themes. Energy and Commerce Commit- accompany faculty in their tee. transmission of sexually acquired June E. Osborn, dean of the school of public health at the research, and the student's indi- "The threat of AIDS is so disease," responded Koop. vidual project is usually related Wayne Chapman. University of Michigan, said the great that it overwhelms other "But I think even without to the faculty member's research, use of condoms to prevent the considerations, and advertising, I that relationship, the threat ... is Chapman said. The university is some provide grants to cover think therefore, is necessary in so great to the people of this spread of AIDS "stands out as a then the recipient of funds that anncipated costs for special pro- reference to condoms and would country that, of itself, the public realistic strategy of great impor- allow the research team to sup- jeers. have a positive public health health message and the preventa- tance and we should be using all port itself for the term of the pro- ~.hapman is qualified for his value," Koop said. tive aspects of AIDS that would available media and avenues of ject. p

It'sdeven p.rn. Let's be real. Compare the equipment she's using to yours. If you Doyouknow where your paperis? were both trying to tunnel through a mountain, she'd have a bulldozer and you'd have a shrimp fork. Don't despair. Your problem is already half-solved. For a limited time, you can buy an Apple" Macintosh" Plus or a Macintosh 5I2K . Enhanced computer with MicrosoftWork<;-for less money. Which is wonderful. You get a Macintosh, with its speed, ease of use, and graphic~ capability. Plus, you get a softwa~e program that lets you use all this Macintosh power in all your subjects. . , . Microsoft Works is not JUST one program, It s four integrated pro- grams: word processing, data-base management, spreadsheet with ~h:lrting, and communications. . . Meaning you can put charts in your history essays. Spreadsheets in vour economics papers. Call Dow Jones News/Retrieval at 2:00 A.M. to get the facts for your journalism story due at 8:00 A.M. SO if you're taking more than one subject this semester, you should check out Macintosh and Microsoft Work'!. But don't wait till the eleventh hourThis offer will end soon. And your paper might stay out all night.

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.~,"rtd 1MApph logo"" ,."u,rmI."....,.. 0/A/JPI' eo"'l*tn', 11K.MtKI",odI UII""""" 0/AIf* eo.p.I.."/JIC • DofllJottft Nftc,'sJ~mifttaJJstl "f:II.J1nwl """""'o/{)uMIJottn'" Co..,.,." /*. MIDWOP II. rqbl#nld""""'o/ MIcroIoJl ~ ~ Page 8 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, February 11, 1987

, . Allocations From page 1 Signs stolen from Wegner WSU's recreational programs approve the university's child may receive $21,450 in S&A care center's request. A total of fees this summer. $6,105 may be allocated to the Hall, third time this week The summer programs pro- center, which is an increase over were all stick-up signs and signs "If we get any active leads, vide a variety of events, said last year's funding. , Thirteen signs were stolen The center is planntng to from Wegner Hall on Monday, placed into metal brackets. we will pursue with an investiga- Bob Stephens, recreation coordi- A stick-Up sign was stolen tion," Manning said. nator for activities and recre- charge parents 95 cents per hour making this the third time in a for child care this summer. The week signs have been stolen last Wednesday. It was replaced Anyone caught with the signs ation. could be charged with malicious rate may be $1.10 beginning fall from that hall. by the university, but was stolen Summer school students may again over the weekend, Man- mischief and possibly theft partake in co-recreational activi- semester 1987. Lieutenant Roy Manning, of 'I" Student Publications may ning said. Manning said the three cases ties such as volleyball and Washington State University receive a $2,475 allocation this police services, said the stolen The signs stolen said things seem to be related. raquetball, tours and cruises, such as "dog room - restricted "The type of signs that were Films, lecture series, concerts summer. signs have been estimated at a Appeals may be filed by entry" and "rodent animal quar- taken would indicate that the and recitals will also provide total of $65. department representatives 4 The signs, located near rooms ters, " same person is involved," he enjoyment for weary students, There are no suspects. said, But the committee did not p.m. Feb. 17 in CUB room 232, G-19 and G-41 in Wegner Hall, Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 9 Authorities leery of Aryan nations conference The president of the Idaho Butler said the goal of the they are in a quandary. "The only conference 1 "We're not in an easy posi- Sheriff's Association, Shirley COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho conference is to bridge the com- would attend that Butler would tion," said Moscow Police Chief Gameson of Bannock County, (AP) - Several law enforcement munication gap between white invite me to would be the down- Dave Cameron, president of the said his organization would dis- officials invited to a conference supremacist leaders and law fall of the Aryan Nations," said state police chiefs association. cuss the invitation at a yearly sponsored by the Church of Jesus enforcement and to develop an conference scheduled for Feb. 17 Christ Christian (Aryan Nations) Spokane (Wash.) County Sheriff Cameron said he's morally atmosphere of mutual trust. outraged by Butler's group, but in Boise. say they feel the event is a ploy Larry Erickson. When some of the responses he doesn't want to be accused of "I'm ready - like (former) to gain publicity for the white Merf Stalder, sheriff of Koo- were relayed to Butler in a tele- tenai County, which includes "turning a deaf ear to viewpoints Gov. Evans - to tell these peo- supremacist organization. phone interview, he said, "This ple they're not welcome in In an open letter dated Jan. Hayden Lake, said he also plans in the community we need to lis- shows exactly who the true big- Idaho," he said. to miss the event. ten to." 30, the Rev. Richard Butler has ots are. They're prejudging us Although he's inclined to "Tm not going to give them Cameron said he was tempted invited officers from city, county when they've never met us. refuse the invitation, Gameson a forum," he said. "It looks like to address assembled Aryan lead- and state agencies in six states, "We are citizens and have a said he would like to study it a publicity effort to draw atten- ers. However, he's concerned the plus the FBI, to the first Law right for equal representation and first to determine Butler's ulterior Enforcement Conference at his tion through the media. He conference is a ploy to gain legit- input from law agencies." imacy for Butler's group. motive. Hayden Lake compound April knows how law enforcement will Two officials, however, say 24. respond. "

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.... IS ccG»G»... ~!G»OCft :JUg. ~• .e.G0.-- zuu •••••• Page 10 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Three teens charged with Tri-Citians don't want state murder in racial attack sales tax applied to services NEW YORK (AP) - Three denied for Kern. Lester, already teen-agers were charged Tuesday imprisoned on a weapons charge, PASCO, Wash. (AP) - faced with economic problems. accountant, said Gardner is with murder and nine others with was remanded to Rikers Island Hoots and hollers from people They cannot absorb any more encouraging economic devel- lesser crimes in a racial attack in prison. leaning over the rafters of the increases in their costs for opment on one hand while dis- which a white mob chased and The third youth charged in Columbia Basin College Per- doing business." couraging service businesses beat three black men, one of the original investigation, Jason forming Arts Theater encour- About 400 people attended from coming into the state on whom fled into traffic and was Ladone, 16, was charged with aged small business owners as the House Ways and Means the other. killed by a car. second-degree manslaughter. His they told state lawmakers that Committee's third and last Alice Didier of North The suspects, ages 16 to 18, bail was set at $50,000. extending a state sales tax to hearing in Eastern Washington Franklin County Didier Farms surrendered Tuesday morning to The other charges against the services isn't the way to fund on Gov. Booth Gardner's pro- told the committee every ser- police in the New York City bor- teen-agers included attempted education. posal to tax services and pro- vice her farm uses, from fertil- ough of Queens, where the attack murder, assault, rioting, inciting ,'If those who are imposing duce a net increase of $510 izer spreaders to agricultural took place Dec. 20. to riot, conspiracy and criminal taxes upon us do not wake up million to pay for his educa- consultants, would be taxing The 12 defendants, accompa- facilitation. soon, there will no longer be tional excellence program. her family operation, which nied to state Supreme Court by Although he noted that all the any businesses capable of pay- Richland City Manager she said is already having trou- parents and lawyers, were youths had roots in the commu- ing for the ever-increasing ser- Neal Shulman said his city ble making profits. arraigned before Justice Alfred nity and many had no criminal vices demanded by the citizens doesn't support the tax pro- D. Lerner. AU pleaded innocent. records, Hynes asked the judge of this state," said Dean Almost all of those Who posal. Two of the three youths to take into account the serious- Strawn, president of the Ken- opposed taxing services also "While this proposal charged with murder Tuesday ness of the charges and sought newick Chamber of Com- said they agreed there should would generate more revenue had previously faced the same bails ranging from $100,000 to merce. for cities, it would further be better funding of education. charge until a judge dropped it $25,000 for those charged only "You must begin to be impact our citizens already suf- Some educators spoke up, for lack of testimony by the sur- with the riot counts. responsible money managers fering from the downturn of as well. vivors of the attack. In each case, defense lawyers for this state," he continued. the economy," said Shulman, "If you don't want to tax Those charged with murder argued their clients had volun- "Instead of raising taxes, you whose city struggles with the services, then. tax something again were Jon Lester, 17, of tarily surrendered and would be should be cutting them. Instead prospect of a declining federal else but provide us the funds," South Ozone Beach, and Scott available for any court appear- of continuing to add services, payroll at the nearby Hanford said Sally Storm, a music Kern, 17, of Howard Beach. The ances. you should look at ways to nuclear reservation. teacher at Park Middle School other youth charged with murder But Lerner, calling the inci- become more efficient. Pasco Mayor Joe Jackson in Kennewick. was .Robert Riley, who was dent "an American tragedy," set If you don't, you'll be try- asked legislators to make up descnbed by special prosecutor high bails in all cases. ing to collect taxes from busi- for past actions that have cost Hirshel Griggs, principal at Charles J. Hynes as the only A nearly full courtroom nesses that are no longer the city $350,000 a year, but Badger Mountain Elementary defendant who cooperated in the watched as each defendant was located here in Washington said city officials are "not cer- School, said, "Education is investigation. state. brought before the judge. Most tain taxes on services is the our wisest investment. You've The judge agreed to Hynes' stood with heads bowed, hands "Many of our customers way. " got to put education Number request that Riley be released on behind their backs. Some wore especially in the Tri-Cities, ar~ Chris Hesse, a Kennewick I." his own recognizance. Bail was jeans and bomber jackets, others suits and ties. The lawyers entered the inno- cent pleas and offered medical PHYSICAL FITNESS TESTING problems, deaths in the families and school records as reasons • Percentage of Body Fat why their clients should be GlUE YOUR UALEN.TINE featuring: The New Underwater shown leniency. Weighing Techniques and Skinfolds The lawyer for Harry Buono- A GIFT THEY WONtT core, 18, charged with first- • Maximal Aerobic Capacity degree riot, said his client WANT TO HIDE! • Flexibility • Lung Volumes "never chased anyone, he never , I .• Cardiac Risk Profile • Dietary Analysis threateaed anyone, he never hit anyone. ... He did absolutely • Weight Control Consultation nothing more than be present in a • Exercise Consultation car. " KONA TAN HAS GIFT Lester was charged with eight CERTifiCATES IN $ Off Testing Hours: {214 Smith Gym) counts, the most serious being Mon. 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. murder, Kern with seven counts AND PACKAGESIZES fO Tues. 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. and Riley six counts. The murder Wed. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. charge carries a possible 15 years VALENTINES DAV to life in prison on conviction. Thur. 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Ladone was charged with GlUE YOURS TODAY attempted murder and four other Call 335-5116 during the above hours for appointment counts; Thomas Gucciardo, 17, attempted murder and three other WSU HUMAN PERFORMANCE LABORATORY counts; Michael Pirone, 17, man- N.E. 1000 COLORADO 332-1410 Dept. of Physical Education, Sport & Leisure Studies slaughter and two other counts.

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Smorg offered Sundays. also Wednesday. February 11. 1987 Daily Evergreen

Cougars drop another close on~

fter finally breaking their nine- • The Stanford men's basketball game losing streak Sunday, the team will take on the WSU Cou- Washington State University gars at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at men's basketball team lost Friel Court. The Cardinal are 6-7 62-60 Tuesday night to the AUniversity of Southwestern Louisiana in in Pac-lO play Lafayette, La. The Ragin' Cajuns of USL dominated what turned out to be another close loss • The women hoopsters will for WSU and head coach Len Stevens, travel to Palo Alto to play the who had many back home believing that Stanford University women's this bad dream was finally over. basketball team. The Cardinal WSU had the lead only four times beat the Cougs 71-67 in their throughout the entire game. They could last meeting. have sent it into overtime had it not been for a missed shot by Joe Wallace with less than 10 seconds left on the clock. • The First Annual Sweetheart The Cajuns opened up a five-point Run is scheduled for Saturday, lead in the first two minutes of play before Brian Wright put the Cougars on Feb. 14 at 10 a.m. the board with a scoring spurt that gave "The run is something new that WSU a short-lived 9-8 lead. we have never had before," USL came back with a three-pointer assistant intramural director from Stephen Beene, capturing the lead at Tim Blaylock said. 11 points. Rodney McNeil scored next, but was fouled on the approach, sending It is open to Washington State him to the free-throw line where he made University students and staff. the score 14-9. There will be divisions for With the score 17-11, WSU scored six wheelchair participants, male unanswered points inside one minute with and female individuals, and two free-throws from Reco Rowe and two couples. lay-ins from. Anthony Kidd, tying the Blaylock said he encourages game at 17 WIth 10:25 to go in the half. runners to wear costumes if they The Cajuns came right back with a so desire. There will be prizes three-point jumper from Randal Smith for division winners and best followed by a basket from Dwayne Schol- ten to keep the l~ad within one point. But costume. Beene struck again for the Cajuns to make Entries are due Thursday at 5 the score 22-19. p.m. They are available at the With 8:17 on the clock, Brian Quin- Intramural office in Smith Gym nett gave WSU their second lead in the 101. game with a two-point shot to make the score 23-22. 1·rfY1'101:'1)\L Gregg Falcon stole it back with two points for USL, but John Hodges grabbed the lead for WSU as they went on to score Athletes honored six more unans,,:,ere.d points, taking the score to 24-29 WIth Just under seven min- Daily Evergreen/Gary FoSter BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Boston utes to go in the half. Red Sox pitcher R?ge~ Clemens and Brian Quinnett led the Cougars with 21 points in Tuesday's 62-60 loss to University of MIamI quarterback With 4:14 left on the clock, Quinnett the Southwestern Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns. VinnY Testaverde were named the added ~wo more on a lay-in to give WSU winners of the 15th Annual Dunlop 31 points. USL scored the next eight three, but Kidd broke loose and hit an However, USL came back again and Pro-Am Awards as professional and points, four coming on free-throws, to unguarded jump-shot to cut the lead back regained the lead - one they wouldn't amateur athletes of the year respec- give the Cajuns a 34-31 lead going into to one. Smith hit from outside the three- lose. tively. the locker room. point line to give USL a three-point With 28 seconds left in the game, advantage. Hodges was fouled by Falcon and went to Clemens was 24-4 in leading the In the second half, USL head coach The score remained 38-35 for the next the line to shoot a one-and-one - he Red Sox to the World Series last sea- Marty Fletcher subbed in Marvin Lancas- two-and-one-half minutes until Hodges missed. son. The 24-year-old native of Day- ter to cover Quinnett, who already had 15 fouled Smith going up for a shot. Smith Wallace took the last shot to send it ton Ohio, also won the Cy Young points. His strategy worked and Quinnett A~ard as the American League's went to the free-throw line and made one into overtime and missed. Quinnett was held to only six points in the second rebounded with no time left. best pitcher and the AL Most Valu- and missed one. Dale Turner rebounded half to bring his total for the game to 21. Stevens said after the game," All we able Player Award. for USL and laid it in for two points. Kidd opened the second-half shooting WSU came close to taking the lead wanted to do was tie and give our kids Testaverde won the Heisman Tro- five more minutes because we thought with a turnaround jumper that brought the with 4:25 left when Hodges made a shot phy for the best collegiate football momentum would be with us in over- Cougars within one. Beene came back and was fouled. He then added one from player this season and led the Hurri- time. " canes to a 20-2 record over the last with a field goal to take the lead up to the free-throw line to tie the game at 56. two seasons. Rhodes looks forward to Stanford Annacone wins care of the ball than they have in recent by Bill Golden "That makes it harder for the defense MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -. Paul to cover. When players are farther away games. Sports Writer Annacone scored a 6-4, 6-2 victory from the basket their reactions are not as "We have to be more patient on offense and work for the good shot. We over Glenn Layendecker of Portola Washington State women's bas~e~b~11 fast, not as quick as when they're under- Valley, Calif., in the first round of also have to keep from committing too coach Harold Rhodes said he IS optimIStiC neath," he said. "We also spread the the U.S. Indoor Tennis Champion- about the team picking up its first Pac-lO floor so (junior guard) Penny Bowden can many turnovers." ships to gain a second-round match victory this year. . penetrate and make things happen for us." Rhodes said he noticed Stanford has with No. 5 seed John McEnroe. The women's basketball team plays Rhodes said Stanford's ability to shoot tried to work the ball inside a lot more in In other action, Greg Holmes Stanford tonight in Palo Alto, Calif. from outside also concerns him. recent games to take advantage of Yanke's defeated Marcel Freeman 6-4, 6-7, "I'm looking forward to going down abilities and to get the other team's big 6-2· Eliot Teltscher defeated Mike to Stanford," Rhodes said. "The game players in foul trouble. Ba~er 6-7, 6-0, 6-2, and Claudio was close the last time we played them; 'I'm looking forward to "Our team doesn't have to worry Panatta of Italy beat Matt Anger we only lost by four even though I felt we going down to Stanford. about foul trouble that much because we Calif., 7-6, 6-2. didn't play very well." playa match-up zone," he said. WSU lost that game 71-67 and trailed The game was close the by one with 2:36 to play. last time we played them; Rhodes said WSU will try to go after Quote of the Day Rhodes said he plans to attack the Car- Stanford. dinal about the same way this time. we only lost by four even ••Stanford plays a man-to~rnan "What concerns me about Stanford is though I felt we didn't defense," he said. "We had success let- "What concerns me about Stan- they have 6-foot-6 post player Jill ting Penny drive to the basket. We were Yanke," he said, "and we have had prob- play very well.' also able to set picks and go back-doOr on ford is they have 6-foot-6 post lems with big players." -Harold Rhodes them. " player Jill Yarike, and we have Rhodes said Yanke didn't give WSU Rhodes said he also wants to fast- had problems with big players," much trouble last time because of the "We plan to put more pressu~~ on th~m break on the Cardinal. Cougars' game plan. than the last time we played, he said, ••We have to run at them becaUse women's basketball coach Harold To combat a size disadvantage •'Their guards have been turning the ball they don't get back (on defense) 'well," h~ Rhodes said regarding the weak- Rhodes said he has the Cougars spread th~ over lately and have shown themselves said. "We'll give the ball to PennY an ness of his team under the hoop. floor on offense to keep the other team susceptible to the press." from crowding near the basket. Rhodes said WSU has to take better let her create opportunities for us." Page 12 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Rodeo Club isa tradition UW professors take for WSU riders and ropers on athletic dept. SEATTLE (AP) - Univer- After the meeting, Douth- The Washington State Uni- "If we had the financial sup- of all men whereas in past years sity of Washington professors waite said the senate "dodged ... versity rodeo club has been a port for the practice animals, we women have been a major part. concerned about the role of ath- the issues of ethics and leader- part of the campus for over 30 could make the club more com- The men compete in bareback letics faced off with university ship" by not discussing the free- years. petitive. We would be able to riding, saddle-back riding, bull- officials, but the Faculty Senate car program. The two primary functions of draw rodeo people away from the riding, calf roping, and team rop- would not hear complaints the rodeo club are to help the community colleges and make ing. regarding coaches' free use of competing rodeo team members our program stronger," c~m- The women's competition cars. 'If you look in the and put together a rodeo that is men ted rodeo club production consists of breakaway roping, Civil engineering professor held during Mom's Weekend in chairman Kevin Curmutt. team roping, barrel racing, and Colin Brown, chairman of the newspaper you find April. Curmutt is in charge of pro- goat taping. In the goat taping 12-member Faculty Senate exec- stories about great The estimated cost to put the ducing the rodeo for Mom's event, a Woman will run down a utive committee, said he "wasn't rodeo on is approximately $9,000 weekend. "Rodeo is the only goat, jump from her horse, run willing to entertain that type of scandals (at other of which $4,000 will be spent on sport at the university leyel .that to the goat and throw it and then discussion" during Monday's universities) ... and the livestock for the event. requires that students maintain a tie the animal like a calf. meeting between the senate's A student activities fee is 'C' average and pass 12 cred~ts Electronic timers are now Executive Committee, student in the end, it's the provided to the organization by every semester that are not m being used in the women's barrel affairs vice president Ernest Mor- faculty who have to ASWSU and the members raise P.E. or of a work study nature," racing and goat taping because a ris, university relations vice pres- additional funds by selling adver- rodeo club advisor Wallace Reh- hundredth of a second can be the ident Jim Collier and athletic pick up the pieces.' tising and sponsorships and by berg said. difference between a woman director Mike Lude. , -Colin Bro1Vn holding raffles. The 1987 rodeo team consists placing in the money or finishing Also present were Richard out of the money Rehberg said. Dunn, chairman of the campus But Lude said free-car pro- advisory committee on intercolle- grams are found at nearly every "At the present time we have university in the country. "It's probably t~o of the best ropers giate athletics, and philosophy professor Ronald Moore, the fac- not out of order," he said. 1D the region," Rehberg said. ulty senate's nominee to that Brown praised the athletic "they are Jodi Sears and Ken- department for avoiding scandal neth Greene in the team roping committee. Engineering professor Jeff but emphasized the need to con: competition. " tinue avoiding problems. The WSU rodeo team has Douthwaite rose to complain about the free use of cars by UW "If you look in the newspa_ been very successful in the past per you find stories about great years including a win of a officials, coaches and their fami- lies, but was cut off by Brown. scandals (at other universities) ... national championship in 1977. It was revealed last fall that and in the end, it's the faCUlty Curmutt is the only member the Users of the free cars, includ- who have to pick up the pieces ,. Brown said. ' on the team to have competed ing UW President William Ger- last season. Bryan Mains, Kyle berding, illegally used the vehi- Brown said that refusing to Kolbaba, and Bill Ward will also cles supplied by dealers without hear discussion of the free-car be competing on the team in paying license fees and taxes and program kept the meeting from 1987. violated a state law prohibiting being a confrontation. The WSU rodeo team will state employees from accepting "It had none of the apparent For the art 01music. begin 'the 1987 circuit on Satur- gifts. pithiness people had shown me day, February 21st in Napa, The back taxes owed the state in the newspaper (stories before For the music 01art. Idaho. total about $88,000. the meeting)," he said. "Dull JOIN KATHRYN LOOrv1ANS AND BIll WIORELOCK stuff, I'd say. " MOf\I:I6.Y THRU FRDAY Some faculty members expressed resentment at the SKI SCHWEITZER amount of money available to the athletic department, while their KRFA-FM 91.7 KWSU-AM 1250 ******************* own programs suffer bUdget Stay at MOTEL 16 problems, Brown said. 80.m. 90.m. in Sandpoint, Idaho They were told that the ath- HOT TUB & KITCHEN letic department receives no money from the state and is $20 Double Occupancy funded from proceeds from the Call (208) 263-5323 money-making football and bas- • SKI PACKAGES AVAILABLE ketball programs. Collier Said • 10% OFF IF YOU MENTION THIS AD about 20 percent of all gifts to the university go to athletics.

DAY DELIVERY Pizza Haven delivers! So if you've got the craving for a hot, delicious pizza, call us and you shall receive. Delivery begins at 11:00 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and Noon on Sundays. 334·2535 E 420 MAIN, PULLMAN $4.00 Minimum Order Limited Delivery Areil ___ Pizza Haven. __ DAYDEUVERYSPECIAL I Medium 2 Item Pizza I And 32 oz. Pop I I _Reg. $6.35 Pan$7.55 STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ._------• Limit 2 Per Coupon Expires 2115/87 Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 13 Strike threats are worthless to fans and athletes they feel they need to be compensated with more It seems that every year in professional sports season. This play-off system made it possible for almost green stuff. there's at least a couple threats from athletes who every team to qualify for post-season play. Even ~he Toward the end of this past NFL season the say they will strike if their demands are not met. New Orleans Saints had a chance, but they blew It I feel the strikes never do any good for the fans pl~yers' union stated that the players could ~o on strike unless some type of agreement was worked or the athletes in question because they take so much again. . The third major strike of the decade came during out in their contracts. from the game. Over the past several seasons, three the end of the 1984 baseball campaign, when the serious strikes and another of little significance have Even more recently, there's been talk of the major league umpires went on strike. This caused a National Basketball Association getting into the act. occured. bit of havoc, especially with the championship series We all remember the That's the last thing I want to see happen. Basketball of both the American and National leagues. This 6O-plus day baseball strike in is a politically free game. I can't remember the last strike was resolved quickly, just in time for the the 1981 season, in which time I saw Larry Bird or Magic Johnson complain some 1,300 games were World Series. about how much they made in one year. The only These athletes basically strike for the same cancelled. Because of the thing basketball needs to work on is the drug disgusting reason: they want more money! Give me length of the strike, the situation, but that's a different subject. a break, will you? As if they really needed the league was forced to divide What do they need all the money for, anyway? the season into halves. I money. They have enough to own the million-dollar home, The average major league baseball player only really liked this idea and wish Mercedes Benz, yacht, and any other expensive makes a couple hundred thousand a year. Oh, of they would consider doing gadget possible. Perhaps they purchase drugs at bulk Ben Williams course that's not enough. Well, give them a million this for every season more and pretty soon the owners will be on their price. thereafter. All I'm really saying is that I don', want to see And how about the Sports Writer knees begging them not to ask for more money, because soon after they get their overly excessive any more of this strike business, especially during National Football League the season. That's what the off-seasons are for, to raise they'll have a good season or two and be back strike of the same season? work out any conflicts that may arise. I want to see knocking on the owners' door, wanting more. Boy, 1981 sure was a bad year for sports: In the sports played the way they were meant to be played It's the same in football. The players' union feels NFL strike, the season that could have just as easily _ on the field and not in the front office. been cancelled was cut into a mini, nine-game that today' s players' careers are getting shorter and

Mark Breland breaks his r------I Applicationsbeing accepted f;-1 I UNMRSITY OMBUDSMAN I hand fighting Volbrecht I Qualifications: I I * tenured faculty I ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - land broke the bone again. Go for it. I * 1wo,-yearco~mitment at 3/4 time ~ith I Mark Breland's hands are thin A physician told Breland it Besides, the 30-year-old Vol- I option for third year (1/2 time dUring I and narrow, with long graceful would take at least two months brecht's power and skills didn't for the break to heal properly. back up his No.1 ranking. summers) I fingers. Before his fight with Harold Breland, ranked No.2, opted to Now Breland, who will be 24 I * ability to deal effectively with I Volbrecht for the vacated World go after the vacant WBA title on May 11, will have four or I confidential and sensitive issues I lJoxing Association welterweight within six weeks. five months to heal before going championship, he had said, "My Had Breland backed out, he after the universal championship. I Send applications/nominations to: I bands are just too small for bang- would have been replaced by . Lloyd Honeghan is recog- I Mary Fahnestalk (5-8740) I mze~ as champion by the World ing. ,. another contender. The title was I Holland 120 (zip 5610) I In the seventh round last Fri- there to be had. It was the reason Boxing Council and the Interna- day at Atlantic City, Breland for his being a pro. tional Boxing Federation. DEADLINE:Friday, February 20, 1987 noon I banged the South African on the L chin with a couple of rights and won the title. ------~ Six rounds earlier, Breland Fig Leaf Lingerie bad broken a metacarpal bone in nis left hand. It also was his Fashion Show fourth knockout since September. The day- after he became a world champion in his 17th pro fight, Breland talked about the Wednesday Feb. 11th break and about surgery that will needed to correct a tendon prob- 9:00pm lem in the same hand. Manager Shelly Finkel said the operation would be performed Friday. In 1983, a year before he It's the Lewiston Nutri/System's 4th won the Olympic welterweight Anniversary and Moscow's championship, Breland had ten- opening. To introduce, our don surgery on his right hand. program we are giving away 'My hands are just CoUax Hwy, PuUman too small for banging. Mark 10 Ibs. FREE! 'Breland NO OBLIGATION Breland also revealed the TO PURCHASE morning after his title victory that an examination on Dec. 16 showed he had broken a bone in ADDITIONAL his left hand in September. In the meantime, Breland had fought PROGRAM three times and scored three knockouts. It also was revealed that, 882-1244 while sparring on Dec. 26, Bre- Regular 428 W. 3rd, Moscow, Id. Roast Beef I,-----~ANY 1 ITEM \ I 12" PIZZA ONLY I andwiches I $4.25 I IPlus One Free 320z. Pop I Offer includes services of our professional staff I I but does not include food. I I II GOOD LUNCH ONLY I 11am-4pm (Mon-Fri) I Please state you &l are using this coupon. $1.99 I Lewiston-Moscow \ ~-----..,* 334-4417 * I Page 14 Daily Evergreen Wednesday, February 11, 1987 WSU's Rona is on trial NORTH BERGEN, N.1. were Rono allegedly cheated (AP) - World record-holding branches of Oritani Savings & distance runner Henry Rono Loan. appeared in municipal court North Bergen Prosecutor Tuesday to answer a charge of James Coviello said in court cheating a bank teller of money. Tuesday he will ask that all four Action was delayed as a pros- cases be heard in one court, ecutor indicated he will try to Rubin said, adding that t~e case consolidate the case with three had been adjourned With no other similar charges. return date. Rono, a Kenya native who Rono allegedly cheated each set four world records within 90 bank of about $300 through a days in 1978 and who did his series of rapid-fire transactions. collegiate running at Washington Rono recently pleaded guilty State University, has battled a to being disorderly in Mahwah drinking problem and the charges Municipal Court, where he was that he stole money from four fined $860 and placed on a year bank branches by deceiving tell- probation, Rubin said. ers. The former Washington State His attorney, Merrill Rubin, University harrier has entered said Tuesday that felony charges innocent pleas to the disorderly in Bergen County had been person charges, Rubin said, add- downgraded to disorderly person ing that he can prove Rono was offenses and sent back to munici- not in the state on at least three pal courts in the three towns of the dates in question. Daily Evergreen/Ron Len~ Current ski conditions at North South Ski Bowl are reported to be "excellent with good Register Today coverage." Skiers have recently been enjoying sunny and clear weather, To Win Our NHL All-Stars to play Soviets QUEBEC (AP) - The NHL plays because your knee's not Monday and eased through a All-Star team due to face off solid," said Lemieux, who out- short evening warm-up. 41". Russell against the Soviet Union today polled Wayne Gretzky for the The experienced .Soviej has summoned a back-up starting slot at center. squad, its starting lineup straight Stover defenseman from the ski slopes "I guess I'm just going to from the Red Army team of because of a mounting injury have to play and do my best and national coach Viktor Tikhonov, Valentine toll. get out of here without any inju- had earlier raced through its first Normand Rochefort of the ries," said the Montreal native, practice session without any Quebec Nordiques was vacation- criticized in the past for opting signs of jet lag or injury. They Heart. ing in the Laurentian Mountains out of international hockey when rehearsed their intimidating brand when NHL team coach Jean Per- he was slightly injured. of hard-skating offense, driving ron gave him the call on Mon- Perron, who led the Montreal down the ice in five-man units Drawing will be held day. Canadiens to the Stanley Cup last and counting on point-perfect Of the original starting lineup year, said defenseman Ray Bour- passes on the way. pm. chosen by North American que of the Boston Bruins has a Attention focused on the Saturday, February 14 at 5:00 hockey fans, three won't play 50-50 chance of appearing "KLM" line of right winger because of back injuries: right because of a back injury, while Vladimir Krutov, center Igor winger Mike Bossy of the New New York Rangers winger Larionov and left winger Sergei ------York Islanders and defensemen Tomas Sandstrom was a 1ate Makarov - their top-scoring WBI'E DRUG' STORE Paul Coffey of Edmonton and arrival after treatment for bruised partnership for five years. E 320 Main Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Mark Howe of Philadelphia. ribs. "It's very important to win, 334-1314 Sun. & Holidays 10-6 Top vote-getter Mario Lem- The National Hockey and we're going to try to win ieux of Pittsburgh said he is only League's best are for the first both games, " Larionov told NAME: _ 80 percent fit because of a nag- time devoting their All-Star break reporters in halting English. ging knee strain, and two other to a two-game series against the While Tikhonov insisted the ADDRESS:, _ members of the original 27-man Soviet national team on Wednes- encounter was a friendly one and PHONE: _ roster are nursing injuries. day and Friday nights. The All- nothing like the importance of "You're scared to make Stars flew into snowy Quebec' the Olympics or world champion- ships, NHL star Wayne Gretzky made it clear that professional pride is at stake. "We have one thing in mind, •0\\ t\ and that's to win. I'm sure the ~@JiJ[o¥:J ~~ ·i ,,0.\0· Soviets have one thing in mind also," said Gretzky, whose regu, ~o.S ~\o.~o.~\\), Corriein and meet lar Edmonton Oiler line of Esa WELCOMES Tikkanen and Jari Kurri will ~~!III l :.l e~e our newest hairstylist flank him on Wednesday . . ~e\J lana Morbeck--we're happy The Soviets last played the ",o~'f. to welcome her to Fashion Flair. NHL in February 1979 in New ,~e. She's now available to help you lookyour best! York, where the visitors won two out of three games.

334..1211 s. 950 Grand, Pullman Mon..Sat 8..5 Thur 8..7 WINTER

DAILY BUDGET 5:00 5HOWS "OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE" ·R· 5:!JO.7:!JO.9:00 SAVER! "STARTREK "'''PCB 5:!JO.7:15·9:30 "CROCODILE DUNDEE" You get $3.00 PC13 5:15-7:15 "CRIMES OF THE HEART" PC 13 9: 15 off any large, "LIGHT OF DAY" thick crust pizza PC13 5:30-7:30-9:30 plus Friday, February 20, 1987 2 FREE 32 oz. pops! 8:00pm, Coliseum Mini Arena GOOD TODAY ONLV I Tickets: $9.00 I WednesdalJ and Outlets: Coliseum Box Office; Process Inc., (Wed.2/11/87) I CUB; Howard Hughes Audio & Video, * NO COUPON NECESSARY * I ThursdalJl Alt Palouse Empire Mall; Discount Stereo, I Pleasestate that you are using I I Lewiston; All G & B Select-a-Seat outlets in this offer when ordering or Shows $2.50 Spokane 1-800-843-4667 IT WON'T APPL V! iEXPIRES 2/12/87 i '------_/ Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Daily Evergreen Page 15 Elliott and Allison

1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 7. JOBS - 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS take the top spots Lg. 3-bdrm. duplex, wid hookup, quiet setting, Cook, experienced, 5 or 6 day a week for Sweetheart Dinner Wine and roses special. no pets, starting at $375. mo. 332-8937 . sorority. 332-843 I. for two, dozen roses, a bottle of wine $50 00 DA YTONA BEACH, Fla. years. Call for details. The Seasons Re;taurant Last 2 two.bedroom available. $230./mo. and Overseas jobs ..Summer, yr, round. Europe, 334-1410. ' (AI') - The odd couple wound And Allison, who didn't $315./mo. Apartments West 332-8622. S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 up on the front row of Sunday's appear overly excited about his mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC. P.O. Co~Pton Union Gallery: "A Shy Person's achievement Monday, talks like a Lg. a-bdrm. apt. 1 block from campus, call Bx, 52-Wa4. Corona Del Mar, Ca. 92625. Guide to the Galaxy of Art". a comparative $1.5 million Daytona 500. 332-7704. studey of child & adult art by Sandra Deutch- Bill Elliott, the established veteran even though he will be Immediate opening for Utilization Review Offi- man, Feb. 9-20. vying for Rookie of the Year 3 bdrm., 1 213 bath, gas heat, on bus line. cer. Must be an RN, some UR experience is fastest driver in NASCAR stock $345/month. Call 332-1385 or 334-5892 after helpful, but not required. 10 hr. per week. Need help paying heating bills? Call WRPRC car racing, won the Daytona 500 honors this season. 5:00 pm and on weekends. Flexiable schedule. Apply at: Memorial Hospi· 1-800-322-8704. Ask about other availabl~ services. pole in sl!ectacular and record "I don't feel like a rookie," tal, Washington Ave., Pullman, Wa. 99163. Must move March 1! Rent reduced to $305. to 509-332-2541. Att: Personnel Officer. fashion with a lap of 210.364 he said. "With the races I've run sublet nice 2-bdrm., 1V. bath, new paint & Valentine treats from the Old Mole: Ruby ear- mph on Daytona International here since 1981 and with all the carpet, laundry, d1w, garbage disposal, nicely MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY. rings, 14K hoops, pearl earrings on sale for landscaped. 15 mim. walk to campus. Lease QUAUTY INN-CONFERENCE CENTER IS $12. Sterling earrings, 20% off. N. 119 Grand. Speedway's 2.5-mile tri-oval on testing we've done, I feel like runs through July, call 332-0047 eves. EXPANDING I New management opportunity Monday. I've been around a long time. is available. We are seeking a dynamic, moti- VALENTINE PLANT SALE Sub-let studio apt. All uti!., but heat, $210./mo. vated, sales oriented person. If you like a That buried his own track Feb. already paid. Call 334-9198 or 332- WSU Hort. Club, Friday February 13, noon to "Our speed didn't surprise challange and want to be rewarded for hard 3 PM. Uvestock Pavilion behind French Ad. 7704,Glendimer. qualifying record of 205.114, set me. We thought we had a real work, imagination and integrity; contact The Foliage and Flowers. in 1985. In fact, 13 of the 37 Quality Inn Conference Center, S. E. 1050 chance to win the pole. After 3. HOUSES FOR SALE Johnson Avenue, 332-0500. (Resume and FREE CARNATIONS, while suppty lasts, with drivers who went faster than 200 that lap, we knew that Bill could reference must accompany each application. dinner on Valentines Day. THE ORIENTAL mph Monday exceeded the old Need rooms for Mother's Weekend. "Staying RESTAURANT AND MING ROOM. . beat us, but we didn't think he Places" Bed and Breakfast Referral and Reg- Urgently Needed! People to answer phones, mark. could beat us by that much. " istry, a service of 'The Real Estate Office." type, file, etc. Busy office, various hrs. Must MAZATLAN SPRING 87. Deposits must be in It was no surprise that Elliott 332-CALL, Steve Swoope. be Work Study. Call 335-5570 or 335-4149. by 2113 or full payment after. Space still avail- Elliott, 31, was a bit more able, sun, surf, and fun, $209. train; $459. became the first driver since the surprised by his own showing, Wanted: Night or early morning janitor, 1-2 plane. Inlo, Sharon on Ali, 334-1115. late Glenn "Fireball" Roberts 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE hrs. a day, 4 days a week. Call 332-1265 ask especially after predicting on for Brian. from 1961 through 1963 to win '76 14x70 with Expando. 3-bdrm., n~baths, 14. LOST AND FOUND Sunday - following his $75,000 all appliances. Landscaped, Colton area. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -FiShe- stock car racing's most important Ladies gray gloves, turquoise scarf, set of victory in the Busch Clash - 229-3584 or 335-1092 days. ries. Eam $600 +/week in cannery. $8000- pole three straight times. The $12,000 + for two months on fj~hing vessel. toots, prescription glasses, wrentches in plas- that a 210 mph lap was very tic case, watCh, scarf, gray gloves, perscri~ Dawsonville, Ga., driver, who Over 8,000 openings. No expenence neces- unlikely. 6. ROOMMATES sary, MALE or FEMALE. Get the earty start liOn glasses. and calculatar. Inquire at Police holds the all-time stock car that is necessary. For 52-page employment Dept., Safety Building. "It took a perfect day," Share singtes still available. Private entrance, boOklet, send $5.95 to M & l Research. Box record of 212.229 mph - set spacious private bdrm., qUIet atmosphere. 84()()8, Seattle, Wa. 98124. 16. MOTORCYCLES last May at Talladega, Ala. - Elliott said, referring to tempera- Call 332-6777. tures in the mid-40s and moder- was the odds-on favorite to be Roommate needed, 2 bedroom apt., wid, 8. SERtlCES OFFERED '79 Yamaha XS 1100, with kerker 4 into 1 right where he is after the first ate winds. "Really, when I said SI45/month plus utilities. 8 min. walk to cam- shaft dn,,:e, Lockhart oil COOler, air shocks' pus. 334-6080 after 5:00. round of qualifying, which was that, I didn't think anybody LAWN MOWERS! Let us tune up your mower High tounng miles, will negotiate. 332-7352'- or trade it for a new Torro or Snapper. Sun postponed from Saturday by rain. would go 210. I didn't realize it Own room, Ig. living room, nice and friendly was going to get this cool. " roommates, close to IGAICampus. $125./mo. Rentals, 332-2444. However ,the outside position 3328460. /Turn-Trash \ Oil the front row of NASCAR's Only Elliott and Allison locked in starting spots in Sun- Roommate needed, m or f, f preferred. 2 m 10. FOR SALE richest and most prestigious grad. students in 3-bdrm. house on Reaney ~-~-~~~- _ . Into-SCASH-S event will feature a new. face .day's 40-car field. Positio~s t~o Park, close to WSU, downtown, laundry, Super Correct Smith-Corona typewriter. Just with a familiar name - Alhson. through 30 will be determined 10 $110.lmo. 335·1690 Phil or 335-1490 Hans. cleaned and works great Call 335-1322. Davey Allison, 25, veteran of Thursday's twin 125-mile quali- 7. JOBS eight Winston Cup races - none fying races, with the rest of the 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS field filled by cars posting quali- of them the Daytona 500 - and Summer co-ed camp positions at Hidden Val- Dinner for two, $9.95 at the Mandarin Wok. son of longtime NASCAR star fying speeds Monday, Tuesday ley Camp. Interviewing February 23-make Sun-Wed.This week featuring: Chao San and Wednesday. appoinnnent at Career Planning and Place- Shien, SIS Chicken, Smoke Sausage Chinese Bobby Allison, outdid all the big ment Center. Styfe, Szechuan Chicken, Stir fry vegies. names but Elliott with his 209.084 mph. "He may be a rookie in some other people's eyes, but not in mine," Elliott said of his young competitor. It's true that racing has been SEND A LOVELINE a part of growing up for Allison, tile youngest member of the this year to your sweetheart, friend, " Alabama. Gang" - which ijlclu~es h~s father, his uncle Greek Brother or Sister, professor, DonnIe Allison as well as Neil Bonnett and Red Farmer - from Mom or Dad tbe area around Davey's native lIueytown, Ala. Not only has he finished sev- with a enth in a Winston Cup race at Alabama International Motor speedway in Talladega, Ala., but tlle youngster has driven Dayto- Valentine's Ad na's high banks in several of the lesser events here in previous • -: In the ~ ~"f_'-11 ~\..L""'f ~'" .OlO POST OFFIUl I~ ~~ i 332-7368, .! , ~O.99 I Friday, February 13th ~r._."" _-.l ~ ... ~---;;i_~'~K THEATRE .. YIO)~ , 3327368 Downtown Pullman at EVERGREEN 245 S.E. Paradise Theatre Information 334-3456 \I 15 words or less Fri-Thurs 1. The Line Message 2. The Display Message Bedroom Window R 1:30pm \I Maximum 6 lines Ladies wanted Deador Alive R 9:30pm ; .. \I No last name Loved each moment with all of ~.~,~~~. ABOVE MOVIES 9ge ALL THE TIME!! you, but one more than the rest. ,#, ., \I No illustrations L', •. Ladies • Old Post OffIce Video Steve uS Loved each moment·~! ~\,.: S.E. Paradise 334-3456 Open l1am-1Opm Sun thru Thur. · with. all of you, but ,I; & l1am-llpm Frl & Sat PRICE one more than the Hundred. 01 VHS moyln 10c_ from rest. I' VHS Video _Ine RentAll Steve. The Line Message $2.25 \J .~ Now accepting The Display Message $5.00 ',. applications for Deadline Noon, February 11th V GovenuDeDtSubR~ed housing for low income To send a LOVELINE: families. Single parent CHECK ONE: 0 Display Mcssage welcomed. Rent is based Fill out this form and bring it in along with cash, check or money order to: THE DAILY EVERGREEN CLASSIFIED AD DEPT. DUne Mcssage on income. Applications 113 Murrow Communication Center taken at N.E, 1540 MERMAN DR. Print LOVELINE here: ------or call 332-3410 for infonnation M-F 9-4 Name:------Page 16 Daily Evergreen Wednesday,February 11, 1987 National Park Service ranger survives the elements PORT ANGELES, Wash. Adds fellow ranger Kevin snowed hard. Three men who Hurricane Ridge, which at some activity. I used to do it competi- (AP) - In 21 years as an Olym- MCCartney: "Jack certainly had hiked in to a remote lake 5,000 feet elevation borders the tively. . pic National Park ranger, Jack knows the park better than any of from Hurricane became trapped. heart of the Olympic Mountains, "I make it a point to ski Hughes has survived a helicopter the other rangers." "We thought they'd stay in some 20 miles south of Port 1,000 miles a year. I log my crash, recovered several bodies Hughes is decidedly more their camp and be OK," says the Angeles. mileage on every trip. One year I from the wilderness, been blown 'modest about his skills. An ranger. "It was a pretty bad "It earns its name," he says did 2,000 miles." over by 80 mph winds and expert on wilderness survival, he storm, We got to their car and of the scenic mountain crest It was while searching fOr logged thousands of miles on his says the requirements of beco~- started hiking out to where they where 45 feet of snow may fall two hikers missing in Seven cross-country skis. ing a National Park Service were. We met one of the guys, in a winter. Lakes Basin that Hughes was in "It's not just the variety that ranger also include some sort of who was in pretty bad shape, and The ridge can be reached by the chopper crash. Fort LeWis makes the job interesting," he college background as well as asked him about the other guys. a road from Port Angeles, which had sent helicopters to help in says, "but this environment. training in law enforcement, first He said, 'Oh, they froze.' the Park Service keeps plowed in the search, and Hughes rode Being out in the wild country. aid and search-and-rescue tech- "My first thought was that the winter, and features limited along since he knew the area Being able to work with your niques. they were just in camp and they downhill skiing, miles of cross- well. mind and your body, and with "'Our mission, as it were, is were cold. We followed his track country trails and a lodge. It also "We got up to the head of people. " to protect the park and the peo- to an improvised bivouac, and serves as a federal weather sta- Cat Creek and things started to Hughes, 53, began his career ple," he says. "You get a feel- sure enough, one guy was tion. go wrong. The pilot tried to PUt as a Park Service ranger at Mesa ing of satisfaction if you go out froze. " One winter day during a rag- Verde National Park in Colorado, down in a field and crashed. It and find someone or help some- It was one of several times ing storm, Hughes left the cozi- and then did a stint at Yellow- turned out the tail rotor Was one who was lost or hurt. " that Hughes has had to bring in ness of the lodge to check the stone. After 21 years, he has defective. " But Hughes, based in Port dead people. weather station's wind gauge. been at Olympic National Park Angeles, has been involved in Hughes says the helicopter "I don't think you ever get Just as he stepped up to the longer than any other current plenty of rescue operations that was too low for it to auto-rotate used to it," he says. "It gets so gauge, he was caught by a gust. ranger. did not bring satisfaction. in which the tail spins and th~ you can do what you have to do "I caught 80 on the meter Assistant superintendent of He was in on what he calls descent of the craft is thus without getting emotional about before I went over backwards slowed. the park Randy Jones said, "the first classic, well-publicized it. But it's definitely one of the into a hole full of powder "We dropped like a rock, "He's been a real asset to the case in the Northwest of hypo- negative parts of the job. (snow)," he says with a laugh. about 80 feet. Everybody was all park. He's one of the first people thennia. " "And it's never easy to deal One of the main advantages buggered up. The pilot could we go to when there's a rescue .It was in September 1967, he with the relatives." Hughes sees in his job is that it grope around. I was laid up." situation, an emergency, or a Other bummers about the job, explains, that a sunny day sud- allows him to practice his pas- Hughes told the pilot about fire. He's a real pro." denly turned sour. Overnight, it he said, include paperwork, deal- sion, cross-country skiing. It's an emergency radio in his pack ing with litter and coping with his job to patrol the ridge on skis which was used to call for help vandals. during busy weekends to make and which probably saved his "We're into law enforcement Sure that things run smoothly and life. and we're pretty easy-going. But that everyone is all right. He broke four vertebrae in you get people you have to deal "I get to do what I like to his back and doctors performed with," he said. do," he says. "Like, if I wasn't bone grafts and inserted steel Hughes has worked every a ranger, on my days off I'd go rods in his back to patch him up. winter for the past 21 years at skiing. Skiing is my favorite It's easy to see that, for Hughes, one of the draws of his job is the mystique of Olympic • • • • • • National Park, recognized by the United Nations as a World Heri_ Remember tage Park. "It has more variety than All Your most parks," he says. "Every time you think you know it, you find some place new. You kind Valentines of wonder sometimes when you get way back in there whether anyone has ever been there before. " FREESOFf DRINK with every smorgasbord purchase ...with a Hallmark card Evans Here's your chance to create your own great salad at our and gift on Valentine's Day, from page 3 salad bar. Then enjoy pizza after pizza, served to you at Saturday, February 14. I your table. And with this coupon a FREE MEDIUM SOFIDRINK. world economic pie and So come in for Pizza and Salad Smorgasbord on share a small piece of m .~. world prosperity. I Wednesday,5-9 P.M. I = "Don't tell me we $3.95per person. Children under 5 free, ages 6 12 can't be competitive," said through , ..V ~ are 35~per year. In-store only. Evans. "We don't have to I always wring our hands ._E 420MAIN 334.2535 over problems of the last four or five years. GIFT DEPARTMENT He said Japan seeks -----.._-- . "An Educated Choice" from the U.S "ingenuity, entrepreneurship, and all elements that come from • • • • • diversity, not homogene- •Young Concert Artists Series. ity. " STUDENTS BOOK-CORPORAl He cited the Voyager as an example and said the . U.S. was the first - not Germany, and not Japan. "We don't have to lose self-confidence," he added. Washington is the number one state concern- Appeal to her ing dependence on foreign trade per capita, and is 40 senses. percent above the number two state, Evanssaid. He said he hopes to pass a neutral trade bill because congress could easily pass one detrimental Sweetheart" to Washington. Bouquet. "Higher education in this state is a dam good Call or visit us today. buy," Evans said. The international mar- JAIME 50LJPATA, PIANIST ketplace is the "arena of Tuesday. February I 7. I 987 the future," and better education will contribute to 8:00 p.m .. Coliseum Theater "its success or failure, he Winner of numerous competitions including said. the 1983 Young Concert Artists International Auditions. . Evans also responded Ticket.: $S.OO-Non-students to questions from the audi- $2.00-Students and Senior Citizens E. 234 Main ence regarding Hanford as Available: Coliseum Box Office Downtown PUllman a potential high-level Process Inc., CUB nuclear waste repository UI SUB Information Desk NE 600 Colorado ~{lI site, saving the family Partial funding lor the Young Concert Artist Adams Mall farm, the effect of the Iran Ser1e8 III provldecl by ASWSU Visual. P.rform- situation on the U.S. gov- Ing Lherary AIlS Commitlee. 'b.tr 1lcket 'i> Something Special! Flowers and Gifts. lind 334-3545 ernment, and the EPA's • Reglslered Irademark 01 FTDA recent ban of certain herbi- cides.