WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ¥ERGREEN wednesday; Oct 12, 1983 EstabJjsll~d J 894 Vol. 90; No. 19 Fabian returns to Pullman after trip with Challenger

from WSU," Fabian said. He graduated with honors in by Michael Wickline mechanical engineering. Campus Editor He was one of three men to accompany Sally Ride, the first woman astronaut, during the six-day Challenger flight. "It is a feeling of constant elation. You can see an area as Fabian said Ride was one of his associates for five years big as the entire continental United States from up there with before the flight, so she was well qualified to go into space. one glance." "It was not odd at all and there were not any problems on That is how alumnus Col. John Fabian described his flight the flight," he said. this summer in the Challenger space shuttle, after landing in a Fabian will visit with elementary school students from plane at the Moscow-Pullman Regional Airport yesterday. Sunnyside and Jefferson in the Gladish Auditorium today at "It is really fantastic to be able to Sit up there and see 10 a.m. He will present a program on the National Aeronau- probably one of the most fantastic views in the world," he tics and Space Administration space shuttle project to the said. "You can see the whole earth in a matter of seconds students. because you are going so fast that it is almost impossible to He will eat lunch in the CUB Regency Room at noon and describe. " present his space shuttle program to students from Lincoln Fabian, 44. graduated from the university in 1962 and Middle School and Franklin at I:30 p.m. in the Lincoln from Pullman High School in 1957. Auditorium. "I love Pullman - Ihave looked forward to coming here Fabian will present his space shuttle program to Pullman for a long time," he said .. 'Pullman is a special place to be." High School students at 9:30 a.m. Thursday and attend the Although he was born in Golden Goose, Texas, Fabian Col. John Fabian Recognition Day luncheon at noon at the said he considers Pullman to be his hometown because he Hilltop Restaurant. moved here when he was II years old. After the luncheon, he will attend a public reception at "You can only have one hometown and since I have a City Hall from 4:30-6:30 p.m. and a dinner with the Lions choice of either Golden Goose or Pullman, it was not too hard Club at 7:30 p.m. in the Oriental Restaurant. to pick Pullman." he said. "A small college town is a good Fabian will visit the cadets and officers in the university's place to call home." . Air Force ROTC, where he once was a cadet, Friday at 9 Fabian said he wanted to credit both the Pullman School a.rn. and then he will become the 19th person to receive the Homecoming District and this university for providing the education that WSU Board of Regents' Distinguished Alumnus Award at led to his success . II a.m. in Bryan Auditorium. Col. John Fabian returned home yesterday after riding the .'The educational system in the Pullman School District is He will be involved in the university'S Homecoming Rally Challenger Space Shuttle into space earlier this year. Fabian, outstanding and provides the background and framework for in the CUB Mall at noon and attend the Pullman High School 44, graduated from the university in 1962 and from Pullman much. much more than an average education." he said. football game Friday night. "I could not have a better background in an undergraduate Fabian will also attend the football game with UCLA High School in 1957. mechanical engineering program than the one I received Saturday in Martin Stadium. Board, aPJ?

The ASWSU Assembly may gel its SAVE $100 name changed to the ASWSU Senate. SAVE $201 A bill and a resolution are being FISHER COMPONENT SYSTEM proposed at tonight's Assembly meet- '499 was $599 FISHER COMPONENT SYSTEM ing that would make the name change. '999 was $1200 ASWSU President Dan O'Connell • 20 watts/channel receiver with AM-FM said the proposal is a good idea. He said • 100 watts/channel amplifier 'it would give the Assembly more credi- • Metal capable cassette deck with Dolby® noise reduction bility. • AM/FM digital synthesizer tuner with 10 presets • Direct drive turntable with cartridge Assemblywoman Theresa Schulz • Glass door cabinet • Semi-automatic direct drive turntable said, "it defines our function better than the 'Assembly' does." • 2-way speaker system with 8" woofer and 2" tweeter • metal capable cassette deck with Dolby® noise reduction • 3-way speaker system with 12" bass O'Connell said the term 'senate' has • Cabinet ~ith glass top and glass doors more clout and prestige. The bill is sponsored by Assembly CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT. members Bruce Hawkins, Angie De- TO ORDER, CALL: MOSCOW 882-9533. nnison, Chad Little, Kim Campbell. ~ A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES. The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in CUB 232.· wedneSday, October 12, 19ts3 uany t:.vergreen ...ews rage" Course repeat rule here Rebels attack docks tabled by academic affairs set off oil-tank fires MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Rebels, apparently operating from Speed_ boats, attacked dock installations at Puerto Corinto, setting off huge oil-tank fires by Allen Cheng of the repeat students make up courses said the four include fine arts, com- that raged out of control through most of the day Tuesday. during the summer, he said. Evergreen Staff munications, landscape architecture At least 10 people, including three sailors on a South Korean tanker, Were He said University Rule No. 38, and computer science. reported injured. The Academic Affairs Committee which defines university policy to- Berry said the problem is many Witnesses said some 1,500 residents in the dock area of the Pacific Coast POrt unanimously voted that the new aver- wards grade-point deficiency, is transfer students who wish to certify in city were evacuated as the flames spread. aging clause in the university's repeat already causing about J 80-200 students these departments already have associ- Associated Press correspondent Joseph B. Frazier and AP photographer Patrick rule be indefinitely delayed in imple- to go elsewhere to improve their ate degrees from community colleges Hamilton, aboard a Spanish Iberia Air Lines jet flying over Puerto Connto at mentation, grades. and the university requires all students 35,000 feet, could see the fires and a column of black smoke. The rule. No. 34, sets the university "We just have to allow the kids to go who have 60 credits to declare a major. "It was a thick, billowing tower of smoke that drifted for miles from the Coast policy concerning course-repeat elsewhere to clean up their records," These students are then categorized out to sea," Hamilton said. grades. The new version of the rule he said. He said the university urges the as "ASH64" where they are allowed to It was the second attack in about a month against Corinto, Nicaragua's main includes a clause which stipulates that deficient students to come back after certify at a later date. Howard Deming, fuel-unloading port 109 miles northwest of Managua, by rebels fighting to over- all student repeat grades beyond three their grades improve, but only 15 to 20 chairman of the committee, said the throw the left-wing Sandinista government. The September raid was carried out by should be averaged. out of the 200 last year came back, he concern is that "ASH64" will be over- two light planes. said. The committee spent a good part of burdened. the meeting discussing both the posi- Robert Johnson, committee mem- Kennedy said it is the obligation of tive and negative aspects of averaging ber, said he knows one of the possible the university to make sure transfer stu- the repeat grades of students who have motives behind the University Senate dents have smooth transitions. passing the measure last spring. "It more than three repeats. The committee decided it will invite seems to me that this new policy is Alan Koch, committee member, all representatives from the four depart- meant to build a higher standard institu- motioned that the averaging clause be ments to discuss this issue. halted. tion," he said. Kennedy said he thinks the universi- The committee also discussed the The main problem with the imple- proposed associate of arts degree mentation is that the $75,000 required ty already has sufficient student reten- tion programs such as the Academic guidelines presented by the Inter- for setting up the computer software College Relations Committee. needed is not available. The software, Deficiency Program and the Science Supportive Services. The guideline is meant to help the if created, will enable the university to colleges maintain a curriculum that is store students' academic records. In other business, the committee dis- acceptable to four-year institutions The university presently has access cussed the problems transfer students across the state. to all student records by hand. are having certifying in certain depart- The committee delayed discussion Associate Provost for Instruction ments. of possibly changing the upper- Thomas Kennedy said, "There is no Four departments on campus do not division requirement of 40 credits stu- plan in the budget to spend the allow students to certify until they have dents must take to graduate. $100,000 ... it is a major expense these stayed at the university for one semes- The committee also delayed the dis- days. " ter and have satisfied the department's cussion of the merger of the men's and Melody Murphy, a graduate student pre-certification requirements. women's physical education depart- committee member, said, however, the Stan Berry, director of admissions, ments. rule does not give the student who had a stroke of bad luck One semester a fair chance. This new rule would force some stu- ORDER dents who would normally try very hard in college to drop out entirely, she said. .. It doesn't gi ve students a chance. " EARLY! Joeseph Hindman, coordinator of the Curriculum Advisory Program and SAVE TO Academic Standing, said the new rule will affect summer enrollment. Some 20% This ad is for all those SEE US who ever wonder FOR if your United Way gift Lip Service is a dIlilylist of events and meet- DETAILS ings on campus or of particular interest to our readers. Listings are free and may be submit- ON is really appreciated. ted at Murrow 113. Due to the volume of sub- missions, notices will be published only once and may be deleted entirely, Telephone num- HOLIDA Y PHOTO GREETING bers are printed only when necessary. Dead- line for submission is 5 p.m. two days prior to CARDS publication. 10 United Way Young Democrats wilJ meer ronighr at 7:,0 in CUB B-5 to elect new officers and to discuss I=IRCCE!S!S Thanks to you. it works. for ALL OF US. strategy in the senarorial campaign. FILM & PHOTOFINISHING ~~ A Pub"c Service 01 Ttus Newspaper & The Aovernsmq Councu Fish Fans officers will meet tonight at 6: 30 at Smirh Gym pool. Members meet for workout ar 7 N. 1045 Grand 332-4627 WSU CUB 332-1061 p.m. ar Smirh Gym pool.

Amnesty International will meet today ar noon in CUB B-15.

Srudenr Diabetic Associarion will have irs firsr business meeting today at noon in White ~ to to discuss possible activities for the year. Also to The BOOKIE has a wide organize a money making project for rheend of rhe selection of month. Bring a sack lunch. The WSU American Home Economics Assccia- Rackets & rion (AHEA) will meet roday at 4 p.rn. in Whir< Accessories for all your 113 codiscuss arrangements for the faJlworkshop, new committees and plans for the year. Guest speaker, Ellen Hasray, will give rips on interview- ing skills. BADMITON

Larin American Support Organization will meer conighr ar 7 in CUB 224. Newcomers wel- TENNIS, Wifoon® come. MARKSMAN WSU Students for Human Lite will have an RACQUETBALL organizational meeting tonight at 7:.~O in CUB SQUASH,& B-3. RACQUET Bacteriology Lunch Club will meet today at T9133 noon in CUB B-3. RACQUETBALL,

M.E.Ch.A. wiil meet to elect new officers tonight at 6:.~O in Wilson 107. New and old members please arrend. Your participanof will be needs. of grear help.

Chinese Student Association will meet Sarur- day at 7 p.m. in the CUB Ballroom. Chinese WILSON Racquetball rackets Kung Fu dance and folk songs will be performed by rhe Goodwill Mission from Taiwan. Tickers are available at rhe CUB West entrance. all chinese WILSON Championship restaurants, Oriental Pearl in the Combine MalJ and Book World. Tennis Balls (All Colors) $2.99

"With half an hour's reading ATHLETIC- DEPARTMENT in bed every night as a steady practice, the busiest man can get a fair education before the plas- ma sets in the periganglionic spaces of his grey cortex. " Sir William Osler Other views ••• A UW Daily writer viewsjames Watt Editor's Note: The following editorial appeared in the University of Washington Daily Friday, Oct. 7. Under the headline "Hold the crucifixion without me," writer F.P. Lyons expressed his views on former Secretary of the Interior James Watt. Watt resigned from his cabinet position last weekend.

James Watt. The man. The politician. The hot potato. Whenever the Secretary of the Interior opens his mouth, it seems, the Washington press corps gleefully awaits another damaging comment. His latest remark - that no one could complain about the composition of a committee studying the government's coal leasing policy because it consisted of "a black, a-woman, two Jews, and a cripple" - was the crack heard 'round the world. Now the nation awaits his resignation - and even his friends in " 7" high places have seemingly forgotten him. .. , SUI cAN IT FL'I. Certainly Watt deserves to be strung up by his thumbs. But for his utter disregard for the environment - his refusal to protect the nation's natural resources - not his ill-chosen witticisms. Watt's "candid" comments have made him a target for every liberal journalist this side of high school. His comments are not those of a diplomat. In fact, some would even say that Watt is an inept politician. But at least you can say he isn't your average politician. What was he saying? Watt isn't afraid.to speak his mind, while any real politician (similar to real men) keeps his views private if they might cost Dear Editor: should have liberty to (seek happiness) (one that even came down and died for him votes, and gives the press some very clear hmrrr's and hah's. This letter is written in response to without constraint" and "ask how you) which is philosophically defensi- Phil Virtue's letter which appeared in many people have suffered unjustly ble. Consequently, Phil, if you want to Or maybe a shrug. the Oct. 10 issue of the Daily Ever- under so called 'Sound Christian Apo- be able to say what people should and The infamous "Watt remarks" really aren't bad in and of green. logetics. '" Indeed, the very words should not do, you better be a Christ- themselves. But he's attacked for them just because he's James Phil, I take issue with your statement "unjust' and 'should,' as you use them ian. or at least believe in a personal that "There is no 'absolute religious in the above statements, do not have God. Watt, longtime foe of the press. If you want to hack at Watt for truth' for all, only individual truth." any meaning unless you presuppose a Robin A. Collin his policies, fine. But leave his remarks alone. This statement appears to be central to set of absolute moral standards. Gener- Perhaps we should encourage politicians to speak their minds, your philosophy, yet it is self- ally speaking, this presupposition in- contradictory, for this statement itself volves a belief in an "absolute reli- rather than skirting around controversial subjects. At least we claims that there is an "absolute reli- gious truth," something which you Oops! know where Watt stands. And what better spokesman could there gious (or metaphysical) truth," namely deny. Hence, Phil, without assuming be for the Reagan Administration. that there is no absolute religious truth. that there exists "absolute religious Moreover, Phil, your belief implies the (metaphysical) truth," you cannot statement "God exists" - a religious make any statements about the world or An error statement - is true for some people make any value judgements - some- Letters policy Dear Editor: and false for others, which is much like thing that you apparently want to do. On page 12 of the Oct. 5 issue of the The Daily Evergreen welcomes letters numbers, be limited to 250 words and be saying that I exist for some people, but Finally, the existence of absolute Daily Evergreen was an article entitled reflecting all points of view and will typewritten if possible. not for others - an obvious absurdity, moral standards implies the existence "Two arrested in Siayings." Above attempt to publish all letters, space per- for, like God, Ieither exist "absolute- of a personal God (see the essay, The this artice was an Editor's note which mitting. The Daily Evergreen reserves the Letters should be addressed to the edi- ly" or I do not exist at all. Moral Philosopher and Moral Life by rightto edit all letters forlength, libel and tor, Daily Evergreen, P.O. Box 2008 stated that the bodies were found in Nez In addition, Phil, throughout your the great American philosopher Wil- propriety. It is not the Daily Evergreen's C.S., Pullman, WA 99163, or delivered Perce County. If you carefully check letter you implicitly assume a set of liam james for a coherent argument for policy to afford room for personal attacks to 122 Murrow Hall. Due to volume of your Atlas you will find that the area in absolute moral standards. The assump- this position.) Moreover, Christianity, or obsenity. All letters must include the letters received, occasionally not all can which this unfortunate incident hap- author's name, address and telephone be published. . tion of these standards can be seen in I believe, is the only religion that proc- pened was not in Nez Perce County, such statements as "each person ... laims the existence of a personal God but the Nez Perce National Forest. One would think that an Editor would at least get his facts correct, especially Brooke Hamilton when adding an editor's note. Leigh Ann Matson

The Daily Evergreen is published by the Student Publ ications Board each Monday through Friday except during scheduled vacations and ex- aminations weeks of the regular uni- versity year. Harry Bader, chairman, and Oro N. Bull, acting general manager. Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those oi the student body, faculty, university or its Board of Regents. Signed editorials and commentar- ies represent the opinions of the au- thor. Unsigned editorials represent a consensus of the newspaper's edito- rial board. Student Publications office: Room ) 13, Edward R. Murrow Com- munications Center. P.O. Box 2008 BLOOM COUNTY C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99163. by Berke Breathed Second class postage paid at Pull- ~------~ man, Washington. Mail subscrip- Q(J{£r~. A utne )tS,1WAY OOR CA5I.fI£-1Y ~------~f<16Hf. WHICH wouw've Be£N WHICHMfANS,OF C()IJRSE, 111M tions, $23 a year or $14 a semester. RESPECT ft€A5€ ,,, we: f#J.V€' A Of 11ft'€, JV6f TVRNW ... UH... FIN£. If f£ HAPrfT AL.SO JUST He HIT PC/8f1?JY ABOIJr fJVE, MIP-Uf£ CRI5{S G

JUS'lrM6INt:. Associate Editor ~/X .. ua«. MY5VRPRl%. Tracy Honsinger / / / News Editor Troy Bull

Business Manager Stephen Bozick

USPS 142-860 ...

• ,,, .... -t, •• l' ,f .... ••• II • .. ". II ... t."'. f .. Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Daily Evergreen ( Point Blank Page 5

Livestock show is just marketing

Dear Editor: Being fashionable is a luxury, thus it This letter is written as yet another is a status symbol. The media portrays opinion of the WSU livestock show. the most fashionable dres-sedpeople on This is not a defense of Bradford magazine covers, in motion pi~tur~s Trish's Burne's judgemental moralism, nor is and in television programs. Fashion IS this in support of his numerous and the cultural heritage of a sociey that can vocal adversaries. Instead, let us ex- afford luxury. It is another type of short amine the economic phenomena that is term gratification, an endless quest for Brida! Boutique; fashion. the grail. Fashion comes and fashion goes at Most people cannot afford to be tren- the commands of marketing specialists dy because their lives are f~cused on and ultimately of the designers them- survival. If it seems that fashionability selves. The fashion industry is a vehi- is the norm, perhaps a biased sample is cle which maintains a few wealthy, being observed. One campus' popula- *Tuxedo Renta! many employed, and still more sear- ching for something they do not under- tion is comprised primarily of young stand. What is fashionable today can- adults from advantaged backgrounds. We basically can afford folly. not be fashionable for long or the indus- Forma Is One can choose to be manipulated or * try would be kaput. Tight jeans are fashionable. They to understand the forces involved be- also need to be replaced if one gains hind the fashion scene. An interest in one's appearance is desirable, but one *WeddinlJ GOuin five pounds. Make-up is also fashionable; it needs to be constantly should distinguish between appearance (rent or bUIJ) reapplied. Finally, as one expands and fashion, real life and fantasy. one's wardrobe one inescapably contn- Fashions come and fashions go ... but butes to the profits of the fashion in- they always go. dustry. lookin9 forulard to seein9 uou TO PLACE YOUR BB2-4SBB CLASSIFIED AD Palouse Empire Mall CALL 335·4573

BY THE NATION'S FOREMOST EDITORIAL CARTOONISTS 1aaWATTS • INCLUDING PULITZER PRIZEWINNERS • AUTH, LOCHER, OLIPHANT THE JAMES WATT MEMORIAL PETERS, TRUDEAU, WRIGHT CARTOON COLLECTION EDITOR: CAREW PAPRITZ COLLABORATOR: RUSS TREMAYNE

..-. i t1 . J.. ~.~;,~' -.• I ~ \ Page 6 Point Blank Daily Evergreen Wednesday, October 12, 1983 One name is missing from religion critic list Dear Editor: Saul of Tarsus. But, whatever hap- Editor's Note: This letter, addres- pened to him and why don't we ever sed to the editor, was also written to hear about him criticizing Christianity? Greg Brookbank. After a "conversion experience" on Greg, unlike you, I am not an the road to Damascus, Saul later went atheist. Neither am I a deist, rationalist on to write a major part of the New or humanist. I am a Christian (follower Testament. We know him today as the of Jesus Christ). With one or two ex- Apostle Paul. ceptions, I would agree that your list is correct as it stands. Those people were Greg, my faith in God does not de- "outspoken critics" of Christianity. pend on the amount or the intellect of However, I failed to see the name of the opponents of Christianity. It de- one of the most outspoken critics of the pends upon, like Paul's faith, the resur- Christian religion in your list. He was rection of Jesus Christ 2,000 years ago. such an outspoken opponent that he put If you can disprove that, you might Christians in jail and cast his vote to have a case. have them put to death. His name is. Wayne Belcher LG.CAN.BACON AND PINEAPPLE $499 NO MORE SAVE AN EXTRA 7% OVER OUR SALES TAXJ COMPETITORS Watt's happeningrt? • OFFER EXPIRES • • Dear Editor: primary. ity, composed of Jews, Moslems, Hin- 10/18183 What's happening in the news this However, according to the entire dus, atheists, agnostics, as well as weekend? According to National Pub- front page of the Oct. 10 Daily Ever- Christians and other religions, sub- lic Radio and NBC News, quite a bit. green, the most important event of the jected to such an extreme editorial bias James Watt resigned as interior secret- weekend was a Christian rally involv- by the Student Publications Board? ary after months of controversy; 16 ing only 400 people, less than 3 percent What happened to not allowing gov- people, including several top Korean of one university's enrollment and ernmental and public institutions to en- officials, were blown up in Burma and hardly an event affecting the millions courage one religious belief over over 30 people will be on the ballot in of people that those other events will. another (acknowledging that the news- Washington tomorrow in the senatorial So, why is the university cornmun- paper does not represent the opinion of the university, but still realizing the tacit, if not official representation if gives for this university)? Just another example of the trip the Evergreen has come to stand for. I really hate to see and of my 945 tuition dollars going to Don't be stuck on hold!!! support it, encourage it or propagate it. Leigh Starlin Dial us direct, Other aid at our new numbers available Dear Editor: In the Tuesday, Sept. 27 Daily Ever- green, a letter to the editor from student B. Sullivan points out the lengthy pro- Daily Evergreen, Chinook and all of Student Publications will have cessing period involved for students new telephone numbers effective with the new school year. Our applying for a Guaranteed Student Loan. We in the Financial Aid Office new numbers are a part of our recently-installed computerized are very aware of the long wait students face while their loans go through the phone system that will enable us to answer and service your approval processes at the school. at their lender. and the guaranty agency. incoming calls more quickly. We would like student B. Sullivan Say hello to our new numbers listed below. Then clip and save for and other students in similar situations to know that at Washington State Uni- future reference! versity we have a short-term loan prog- ram which students may utilize while NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS waiting for Guaranteed Student Loan checks to come from their banks. Stu- Student Publications - Daily Evergreen - Chinook dents may pick up an application forthe short-term loan at the window of the Finanacial Aid Office, 139 French Administration Building. These loans STUDENT PUBLICATIONS - DAILY EVERGREEN AND CHINOOK I must be cosigned unless the student has ------received the Guaranteed Student Loan Please dial direct to these departments I I promissory note from their lender, in which case the cosigner requirement may be waived. I ADVERTISING' S:~~~:::AE:,.:::~: Editor ~~~.~.~~~ 335-2375 II Students must present a copy of the I Classified Advertising Chinook Information and Staff 335-2124 Guaranteed Student Loan promissory I Classified Want Ads 335-4574 I note in this instance. Short-term loans which require cosigners may take five I Di~~~~n~~~d~~~~~ 335-6263 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS I to seven work days to process depend- Regional Ads 335-6117 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES I ing on where the cosigner resides, as I Local Ad Representative 335-2485 G I M the short-term loan promissory note must be mailed to the cosigner and re- LLocal'AAd Representtatt~Vee 333355-22449920 e~:.~aBul~.~~~~~..~ 335-8920 I dR I turned to the Financial Aid Office. Anna Griswold I A~~~rtisinge~~~~ne:s:~a~~~~·:::::::::::::::::::::::: 335~6117 Assistant General Manager/Editorial - I Advertising Accounting Vacant 335-2374 I Billing & Credit... 335-4575 Assistant General Manager/Production - I 0000. 0 (;"I~ssiii'edo0 0 .0: I CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Bob Lama e 335-4576 I Ad Rates 1 ~:~i~~bSC:~~sD~7ieery 335-4573 St~~~~~ ~~:~~~~t~~~~..~~~~~~~~~.i.~~.~ 335-4573 I 3 lines - $3.50 • MINIMUM PER INSERTION • I E~~~~~~.~.~~~.~~~~~~~ 335-2768 St~:~;~t~~g~~:~~~ ..~~~~~~~~.~.~.~ 335-4575 I Cash in Advance Managing Editor 335-2290 Student Publications Classified Manager - I I DEADLINE FOR I Sports 335-2488 Sue Neese 335-4574 I City News 335-2764 Student Publications Secretary and PUBLICATION - Noon I Entertainment 335-2378 National Advertising Manager _ I Day Before Publication Editorial Page 335-2768 Margaret Reinbold 335-6263 : Bring Ads to Murrow I Campus News 335-2764 I Graphics Editor 335-2378 Communications I. Features 335-2378 I Center 113 I Layout... 335-2292 If you are unable to find the desired I CALL 335-4574 or 335-4573 I' P~~!~~~~~~.~~.~ 335-2377 _n_u_m_be_r_p_le_a_se_C_al_I._.._ _ _.._ _.._o .. _ _ .. _ _ .. _ _ .. 0_.._ _3_3_5-_4_57_3_. I or Write • P.O. Box 2008 C.S. L_::~··············~~~··············~~:::'---_~ ..I ...... : Pullman ~..Wash.99163- :. Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Daily Evergreen ... Point Blank Page 7

A campus challenge to stop sex assaults

by Marlene Howell car doors, walking in pairs, learning she wants to or not and three, a self-defense. One can even go to the care about the crime of rape, we believe discussion more meaningful than foot- Director, Women's Center woman's clothing, carnage or freedom you will sponsor the program. How extreme and carry a weapon. All of ball or grades? and Roy Manning of movement are invitations to or a about scheduling it before Dad's these measures have one thing in com- cause of rape. Any time a woman say To schedule the program, call either lieutenant, WSU PD Weekend, so you and your Dad can talk mon. They modify, change, or add to no or resists a sexual advance and the the Women's Center (335-6830) or the about "girls" in a new light, and have a Campus Police (335-4555) the behavior of women. And they do "no" is violated, a rape has occurred. The sexual assaults on women here this in order to compensate for the be- Rape is a crime of violence, and no one at WSU on the first weekend of school havior of men. (Of course, there are shocked the university community. can "lay back and enjoy" a violent times when victim/perpetrator roles are infringement of one's self. Nor should Many women on campus were once reversed.) anyone be expected to. again graphically reminded of the in- The point is that once again we see justices we incur for being born female. the rape mentality defining the prob- The issue of rape, whether it occurs Not only are we most often the victims lem, rendering the solution, and never via an attack from someone hiding in of this heinous crime, we are also ex- touching upon the core of the issue: the the bushes or on a date with an ac- pected to modify or change our be- violent aggression of one group of peo- quaintance, is an issue which no faction havior to compensate for its existence ple (primarily men) against another of the WSU community, whether it be in our culture. group of people (primarily women). students, faculty, classified staff, or Since the most recent assaults the As distressing as the recent attacks administrators should ignore or put off Women's Center and Police Station have been, it is equally disturbing that for later. Many women on this campus have been flooded with calls most often the rape mentality is so prevalent in so are being raped by the men on this asking "what can women do?" This many forms on this cainpus. By "rape campus. The Price ... represents an attitude which seems to mentality" Iam refening to the attitude In order to raise consciousness on the say "how will women deal with this which reveals itself in the plaudits col- The Results ... campus, the Women's Center and the problem?" It's true the awareness of lege men often receive from 'one police are working together in present- women is not always what it should be another for "scoring" on a date, and ing a program called "When Sex Be- a in regard to rape. It's also true that the beliefs held by many college comes a Crime." It is educational, en- certain precautionary choices regard- women and men that one, a man cannot lightening, and thought provoking. We $7.50 ing behavior can be taken, such as control his sexual urges; two, a woman challenge the men's groups on campus, walking in lit areas, locking house and must engage in sexual activity whether especially the fraternities, residence halls, athletic teams, and other groups Just which pride themselves as leaders, to host this program and make it a require- A GUINDON by Richard Guindon ment equal to attendance at any other . required function. Men's groups which participate in exchanges might host this Cut program on exchange night. Needless to say, the program is open to women's groups and coed groups as well. We particularly issue the challenge to men, however, because rape, as a behavior is primarily committed by men, and if 882-6633 this behavior were reduced or elimin- Open: Mon-Thurs 10-8:30; ated, the crime would be eliminated as FIi'10-7;Sat 10-6; Sun 12-5 well. If you as leaders on this campus truly

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PIZZA HAVEN' ____·-_,I_S_,P_,IZ_ZA__ ,H_,U_W,_.E_N_,._, ..__,.. "~,(~",__,,,_,,~_..~_,~_~r~'I~,~J?~.i.Iiii..."""'~~"""""""""""""~ Page 8 News Daily Evergreen Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Five arrested in Political Science dept. Pullman drug case uses 500-level classes Five people were arrested and over $12,000 worth of drugs and other contraba~d were seized by Pullman Police when they executed two search warrants at a city upper-division courses by their faculty The department had several 500- residence early Friday morning. .. . by Neila Cecil advisor if they feel the students would level courses offered to its undergradu- Officers with a search warrant entered a residence at N.W. 230 Windus St. at 7 Evergreen Staff benefit from it. ates in areas such as public law, public a.m. on Friday. They found approximately $4,000 worth of pre-packaged mari- Pierce said decisions to put non- policy and foreign policy. juana that was ready for sale. The Faculty Senate passed a ruling honor students in the 500-level semi- Police received a subsequent search warrant for the same residence which led Oct. 6 barring departments from re- quiring undergraduates to take 500- nars are made strictly on an individual them to the seizure of $5,500 in suspected drug money as well as approximately basis. $3,000 in silver coins and bullion at the same residence. level courses. Pierce said students could still take Arrested in the raid were: Linda Alura, 23, Tacoma; Mike Landers, 25, Pull- The political science department, Rate drops the 500-level classes if they wanted, man; Paul Lebovits, 22, Pullman; Craig Motzkus, 24, Pullman and Mike Scher- one of the six, does require the courses since all that is required to take these merhorn, 27, Spokane. for its undergraduates who are mem- courses is the signature of the student's Charges of possessing a controlled substance were filed against them. In bers of the Honors Program. in this state advisor and the department chair, addition to marijuana, police seized mushrooms and other hallucinogens. Department Chairman John C. The state unemployment rate has Pierce said all departments have prog- which has been standard procedure in All five suspects were arrested, taken into custody and released. past years. plummeted to the lowest figure in near- rams set up for its honor students to Political science professor, Taketsu- ly two years. help them write their senior thesis, Gov. John Spellman expressed his which is a "capstone project" to dis- gu Tsurutani, said the department still has the option of suggesting or recom- delight recently because the rate had tinguish the students. dropped to 9.9 percent in August. Pierce said honor students were put mending courses. He said the depart- mental policy regarding the new ruling "I am delighted because the latest in 500-level seminars to help them unemployment statistics prove that the complete their theses. The staff of the remains to be seen because there has been no departmental discussion. trend of economic recovery is well department also felt the students would established, with five consecutive benefit from interaction with graduate Pierce said the department was not months of declining jobless rates," students and graduate students would surprised by the Faculty Senate' s deci- Spellman said. Free med. soft drink benefit from the honor students' input sion. The department did not dissent The unemployment rate has dropped with purchase! as well. when the decision was made at the two full points between August 1982 Undergraduates who are not in the meeting of the Faculty Senate. and August 1983 - from 11.9 percent Expires 10/13/83 . honors program are not required to take Pierce said the staff of the depart- to 9.9 percent. the seminar classes, Pierce said. ment thought the 500-level seminar The August unemployment rate of - eli & Save However, those with at least a 3.0·GPA classes provided a special experience 9.9 percent represents 201,700 of the are strongly recommended to take the for the honor students. state's 2.04 million-member labor force. The number of jobless workers declined 38,100 between August 1982 and August 1983. Around the state, counties in the Southeast have the lowest unemploy- ment rates. Currently, Whitman County has the lowest unemployment rate in the state at 3.5 percent, compared with 4.9 per- cent one year ago. The rate in Lincoln County, 3.7 per- cent, is the second lowest, while San Juan County in the Northwestern part of the state is third at 3.7 percent unem- ployed. Garfield County's 5.9 percent and Walla Walla County's 7.0 percent are fourth and fifth respectively. Pend Oreille County has the state's highest unemployment rate at 17.3 per- cent and Okanogan County has the second highest with 16.9 percent un- employed.

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\~" l \. "L- __Supply~~~ Department,~ .. I.', , , • Ok toberfest r-~;~:-;-;jz~:' Sportsmanship highly I Shoppes I fun run set I Wed, 8c Sunday I regarded by rowers The first Pelican Pete and Toucan I Smnorg. I Sam's Oktoberfest fun run will be Oct. 22 at 10:30 a.m. I 4pm-8pm I "It blows the mind that people can tures to the Palouse, it usually sends its Races of five and 10 kilometers will by Stephanie Anacker ~ctually move them gracefully. The second boat. I -pizza I be run. Both races will start at the same Evergreen Staff nrrung has to be right and you have to The oarsmen insist that gaining the time in front of Pelican Pete's. The have massive coordination." Husky approval is not a goal. Gaining -chicken II When the sport of crew comes into races are run on out-and-back courses Mastering the skill of rowing does the athletic department's recognition as I -garlic bread conversation, people talk about its along Johnson Avenue. not come easily, which is true of any a varsity sport is not a major concern tradition and call it a gentleman's sport. The deadline for entering the race is -spaghetti-lasagna sport. "It was frustrating the first few either. "Sportsmanship has always been as Oct. 15. The entry fee is $6 which I days until you get the technique down "The athletic department has a I -salad bar-jo jo's I important as winning and how you row includes a T-shirt. Those not wanting a and you can start to enjoy it. Then you budget and we're the odd man out. But it," said junior oarsman Paul Hensel. T-shirt will be charged $3. keep on improving and you can become' that doesn't bother me because I'm not IFREE Delivery I "You regard highly your competi- Ribbons will be awarded to the top powerful," Coates said. out to impress anyone like pro scouts, tors. " three male and female overall winners. IPullman 334-5400 I Working to become a powerful team cheerleaders or fans. It's to achieve Explaining why one loves to do Certificates will be presented to the has been a goal for the crew team here personal satisfaction," McQuaid said. MOSCOW 882-4633 something is never easy. Oarsmen three male and females finishers in since it began eleven years ago. Two ."It'~ something within yourself," trying to describe why they love to row each age division. Lewiston 743-58811 years ago, the men's varsity knocked said third-year transfer Monica Schus- U proved this point. ter. "There's no one there to judge you The age divisions are 12 and under, "It's so different from anything I've off the University of California at Los but yourself, because there are no 15-19,20-29,30-39,40-49,50-59 and ------_. Angeles, which holds third in the Pac- READ THE ever done," said sophomore Mike 60 and over. I 10. "There used to be no respect for crowds. But the intensity is there ." McQuaid. "It's competitive but you CIASSIFIEDS Cougar Crew, but that (beating UCLA) "You have to eam respect," Hensel I have no contact with the competition. raised the respect," McQuaid said. said. "You can't just say, 'Hey, we ~I_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_._._.- It's not like hockey or football where want to be a varsity sport." you can put a player out of commis- Cougar crews did not pose a threat to • Tuesdays Lecture Note • "Our status is fine for us right sion. " a Pac-IO power until recently, and I Advertisement was incorrect - now," McQuaid said. "If we're not in i All of the battles are on the water and although they are still underdogs, their plans then we're not going to cry. the crews rely on their ability to per- McQuaid said they have the talent to Due to Daily Evergreen Production error. "If we become very cost-effective I form as a unit to pull ahead. There is no knock off a top crew. I then we can be something the athletic Sorry for the inconvenience. • bashing heads or running from end to 'They're watching out for us be- L department can be proud of, butthey're end on a court or field. cause we've raised a lot of eyes," he '-'_'_'_I_'_I_I_'_'_I_'_'~ strapped for cash right now. It's really "Eight people have to row as one- said. "Other coaches pay more atten- an economic decision," he said. eight people functioning together." non now." Since the team is not provided for in i····..•••••••..•••·•·•••••••••·•...•••••••• Hensel said. "To me it's the ultimate Attention and respect is something the university's budget, the funding is sport, both mentally and pysically.·' the Cougars have yet to see from a up to club members. Digging into his Hensel has played football in the certain crew that rows on the western I LECTURE own pocket to participate doesn't I past, but finds crew to be more deman- side of the state. "A certain purple and bother Hensel. "I don't mind at all. We ding. "In football, it's a team sport that gold team is good and they'll let you don't have to answer to anyone when can be carried by two or three players. know they're good," Hensel said. we succeed or fail. We carry the load But in rowing, you're only as good as "They are highly regarded in excell- NOTES and it's our own thing." your weakest. " ence, but not in sportsmanship." The fact that the Cougars row in McQuaid agreed that there are no McQuaid said if the Cougars want to shells inferior to their opponents' is not stars in a successful boat. "Everyone is test their abilities against the University Fall 1983 working hard together. There's no of Washington's varsity boat, the top I Price-$9.25 Underlined Classes-$7.25 I quarterback to a rowing team and if crew in the Pac-10, they have to travel Cont. on page 10 there is you're going to do poorly." to Seattle. If the Husky crew ever ven- • A successful crew relies on techni- • que more than power, said junior Tracy I Class Sec. Prof. Class Sec. Prof. Coates. "A large percent is technique, • Ag.--Econ. ZOl Casavanl Psych. 101 (4) McSweeney · 340 Rogers Psych. not power. You have to get technique Ir------ICompare Eyecare Prices For Yourself I lAg. Econ. 10Z (2) Wrlghl 301 Chew ' Psych. down before you can race competi- • A.S. 102 (5) Russell -Ex~ples Ours Theirs (MOSCOW) 101 (1) Millsap ~Psych. 10Z (11) tively. " I I IAnlhro Klelnhe•• ellnk Bact. 101 TIIomashow Psych. 203 (1) I Designers Frame 1i,·,IIt /,,,,,,, 565.93 592.70 I Veith·Flanigan The skill needed to make the boat 364 Randall Psych. 306 Whipple move properly came as a shock to first • BID.Chem. I Frames as low as $10.00 $18.00 I • BiD. ScI. 102 Crane Salls ZOl Reganold year oarsman, sophomore Bill Col- I Soft Contact Lenses $170.00 $250.00 I • Blo. ScI. 103 Jonas Solis 301 Hausenbuilier grove. "It takes a lot more coordina- IBUSINESSADMINISTRATION Speech 371 Kennedy (chemical de sin feelins] tion and timing to row in a boat, timing I I • Acctg. 230 (1·4) B. McEldowney Zoo. Z24 Miller especially. " I Exam .'29.50 545.00 I • Acctg. Z30 (5·8) J. McEldowney Zoo. 251 Wenl "It was pretty wobbily the first time • Acclg. Z31 (1-4) Carrllhers Zoo. 315 King I went out on the water, because the Dr. Arthur B. Sachs, Optometrist I IB.law Z10 (1,7) McConnell Zoo. 352 Kirschner I 340 (4,5) Martin boat doesn't go the way you think it • Mgt. 360 (3) L. Anderson should," said senior Sue VanLeuven. L E. 337 Main, Pullman, Wa 509-334-3300 I • Mldg. IQ. Meth. 215 (1-6) Wang Z15 (10·lZ) Singh • Q. Meth. ***lab Manuals*** • Chem. 101 Garland I A.S. 415 - Pubols Sl.60 • ------_ ... • Chem. 102 Baley. Slacy, Brosemer A.S. 454 • Reeves $3.50 I ASWSU Presents IChem. 105 Baley. Place ,Zoo. 225 • Miller $3.75 • Chem. 106 Willen Stacy Chem 240 ! I IChem. 340 McMichael HOMECOMING '83 ***Booklets*** CFS Z40 Richart I Z47 Ray Mldg. 367 • Pellil • CFS $4.50 ICFS 350 Price Mirtg. 463 • Umesh $5.25 • DOIN' THE BRUIN RUIN Com. 101 (1) Limburg Mldg. 467 - Umesh 53.25 • Cam 10112.51 Fish MUSic389 - Green $3.50 250 (1) Irons Econ. 312 - Douglas Oct. 10-15, 9-3 p.m.: Dance tickets on sale, $2. $16.00 C21. Sci. 150 Pl Alien English 402 • Hirschfeld Sl.30 CUB West Entrance Cpl. ScI. 151 (Z) Eerlles ForeShy 303 - Goebel $4.50 1-Cpl. ScI. 150 (3) Clarll ForeShy 351 • Goebel S4.50 151 Eerll.. Physics 533 - Gupla SUO Wed. Oct. 12, all day: Banner entries displayed in Cpt. Sci. 153 Clarll Music 481 - Green S1.85 downtown stores. Cpl. Sci. 154 Alliin rwCpl. Sci. 370 Watson 6:30 p.m. Serpentine begins at Rogers Hall. IEton. 10Z (1,8! Swanson Econ. 10Z (3,4 Berney **-Leo",re Note. Compiled 10Z 5 Smith I Duringa Past semester--» 6:30-8:.30 p.m. Living group competition. Martin 10Z 16,71 Inaba Non. ZOl Nzlramasanga Stadium-chariot race, tug of war. PrIce - $5.00 Econ. 20311,61 Waller ,Anlh. 101 - Slone skin the snake. i=Econ. 203 (3,4) Hallagan IBact. 201 - Kahn I E.E. Z14 Olsen Geol. 101 (1) Davis ,Bact. ZOl - Pamotcal Fri. Oct. 14, noon: Rally at CUB West Entrance-Spirit Geol. 101 (Z) Dyman IBol. 320 • Scheibe competition for Saturday'S game. Geol. 101 (3) Webster, Davis, B.law Z10 - MytI.bUII Mgt. 340 • Chlmvar1y I Oyman i Mgt. 340 • lau 8 p.m. -1 a.m.: Homecoming dance, CUB Ballroom. G.ol. 102 TIIlessen GeneHcs 301 Moody.lu~uln ,Mgt. 340 • Shlub & featuring the Models Rendezvous. Hlst. 418 Ashby :Mirtg. 360 - Mohler $2 in advance or $3 at the door. 101 (1) Donaldson Mldg. 477 • Bryce Phys. 101 (2) Tripard Econ. 360 - Hllllgin HNF lZ0 • McCartan 9:30 p.m.: Spirit competition at the dance. Phys. 10Z D.... e' Pltys. ZOl (1) Fowles Hlst. 110 - Hume Phys. ZOl (2) O.. sse, M.E. 210 - Kendall Sat. Oct. 15, 10 a.m.: Yard displays judged at participating Phys. 202 Braunllch . Phil. 101 - N.vlll. living groups. POI.S. ZZZ Morgan Pol.Scl. 402 • Pel.l1On Football game, Martin Stadium- r 1p.m.: finals for Chariot Rance at halftime. ...the helpful ,supplement. SECOND FLOOR Page 10 Sporting Green Daily Evergreen Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Wilkens whispers grow

by Jim Cour Manager Les Habegger. cided the Sonies needed to get more AP Sports Writer ,'If you allow other people to second speed and quiekness in their attack. guess you and let it bother you," said Sports pass to all regularly scheduled home con- On Aug. 26, the Sonics were in- tests in the general student seating area. Wilkens, "then you bring the pressure volved in a five-player trade with San SEA TILE (AP) - The whispers ab- Spouses who want to purchase the out Lenny Wilkens' future as coach of on yourself. I'm going to do the best Diego, acquiring forward Tom Cham- Students who purchased an all- job I can to the best to my ability. pass will be required to show some the Seattle SuperSonics have been bers and guard Al Wood. They gave up sports pass have until Friday to get their proof of marriage. That's all I can do. 7-foot-2 reserve center James Donald- growing louder in recent seasons. new permanent ID card validated by Further information is avaiable by Habegger insisted Schulman isn't son, guard Mark Radford and forward Those Sonics' frustrations have been picking up their athletic stickers in the contacting the ticket office. many and frequent since they captured dangling a sword over the Sonics' front Gregory Keiser along with a first-round lobby of the CUB Auditorium from 8 office. the National Basketball Association 1984 draft pick to the Clippers in the a.m.-S p.m. championship five seasons ago. "There's not any overt pressure swap. Associate Athletic Director Dick Haub out Since that title, the club's fortunes whatsoever," he declared. "The only Beechner said about half of the students Chambers and Wood probably will have steadily gone downward. pressure comes from within Lenny and who bought a pass, close to 3,SOO, be regulars for the Sonics this season, The Cougar football team will be Last April, the Sonics, a team with a from within myself simply because have had their card validated. replacing Shelton and David Thomp- without junior Steve Haub, a starting $4 million payroll, were bounced out of we're competitors and we want to do a good job. son in the starting lineup. Shelton was He said he would urge students to get free safety, for the rest of the season. Haub suffered a dislocated left elbow in Habegger, 58, has been the 45-year- traded for a draft choice in June while their cards validated as soon as they can the first half of the game Saturday old Wilkens' assistant coach for the Thompson became a free agent and has to avoid long lines. Analysis against the University of Southern past six seasons. During the offseason, not re-signed with Seattle. The first event the card will be good California Trojans. he was elevated to the Sonics' general So the Sonics may go with a starting for is the Cougar football game Satur- Senior Rob Treece will move up to the playoffs by the Portland Trail Blaz- manager after the retirement of Schul- lineup of Chambers and Danny Vranes day against the University of California the starting free safety spot and junior ers, a club with a $1.5 million payroll, man's long-time business associate, at forwards, Sikma at center and, Wil- at Los Angeles. in two straight games in a mini-series. Zollie Volchok. liams and Wood at guards this season. Those students who did not buy a Jeff Dullum will move in behind Treece. The once-proud Seattle franchise has Wilkens was something of a folk If Wilkens can win an NBA cham- pass may purchase individual tickets Sophomore running back Don won only three playoff games in three hero in Seattle in 1978-79 after pionship, or even a Pacific Division for the game for $6 at the Athletic Tick- seasons, all in 1981-82. coaching the Sonics to a 4-1 victory in title, with that starting lineup, he et Office in Bohler Gym. LaBomme continues to be bothered by Owner Sam Schulman reacted bitter- should be around Seattle as an NBA an ankle sprain and his status for the the NBA finals over the Washington Single game ticket purchasers will ly following the Sonics' playoff col- coach for many years to come. game Saturday against the University Bullets. The Sonics were young and the be required to show their student ID at lapse six months ago. But he directed future seemed to be all theirs. That is a distant longshot, though. It of California at Los Angeles is un- the game along with their tickets. known. his ire at some of his players, particu- Instead, the franchise has seriously could be a long season for the Sonies. Also, season tickets for spouses of Also, both running back Jeff Magnu- larly Jack Sikma, Lonnie Shelton and eroded. There have been bad trades and Chambers and Wood both are ex- full-time university students are now son and linebacker Tom Cushing are on David Thompson. Not Wilkens. worse draft choices. From the Sonics' pected to be defensive liabilities. In available. the sidelines with shoulder injuries and "Trn not inclined to give up on Len- 1978-79 title club, only Gus Williams, ny just because of one year," Schul- addition', there is some question about The $60 pass will provide admission neither is expected to play Saturday. Jack Sikma and Fred Brown remain. Chambers' rebounding skills. man said. Seattle's offense was almost non- Since Wilkens is headed into the Wilkens is a bit patronizing when existent against the Trail Blazers last asked if he's more hungry as a coach second season of a two-year contract, April. The Sonics averaged only 96.S Rowers ••• Cont. from page 9 the pressure on him by his owner may today than he was after the Sonics won points and shot just 41 percent from the it all in 1979. be mounting to produce in a big way in floor against Portland. "Coaches," he sniffed, "are always a plus, but Hensel sees it as more of an mornings last winter, which was a new 1983-84. Wilkens and Habegger met with hungry if you know anything about accomplishment when they win. "It's experience in athletics for Hensel. Not so, claim Wilkens and General Schulman in Los Angeles. They de- us." always nice to beat a crew that's rowing "That made things hurt you never in an $18,000 German-made shell thought you 'had." when you're in a $9,500 Seattle-built "It's extremely beneficial for f1ex- one." ability," McQuaid said. "It's surpris- The Cougs will not have the chance ing that dancing for an hour can do to knock off one of the more lucrative that." programs until their official spring sea- The Cougars are anticipating break- Texas Instruments business son. Preparation for the season consists ing into the top three this spring. Hen- of rowing five days a week in the fall sel said the key to getting there will be and winter and on-land training. mental as well as psyical achievement. calculators for the student The winter program includes run- "It's a mind game -like a trick - to ning 4-7 mile's several days a week and keep going when you are pretty much weight training. "We ease them into it dead into the first quarter of the race, " and professional. in the fall with aerobics and weights, " he said. McQuaid said. "In the winter we add "It's worth it for some and not for high repetition weight lifting." others. For me it's a kick -- it's hot," he The team had aerobics on Saturday said. FREE DELIVERY

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3.~~-~.574 .Qr .~!~.P,by. 11,3 .~~~~9<~ i e , , IC~U # ( f • 4.,. ..."".. " ... of t :~.~n. Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Daily Evergreen Sporting Green Page 11 Maddox homer gives Phillies AP top one game lead in World Series twenty BALTIMORE (AP) - Garry Mad- Von Hayes and Bob Dernier and had hit fly to left on the first pitch, ending the this old park had more reason to cheer. I.Nebraska (55) 6-0-0 1,195 dox led off the Philadelphia eighth in- only four home runs. He was one of Baltimore threat. g fi ~um~~hl~dboff bh~flyin f ~ac:~gt:~ 2.Texas (5) 4-0-0 1, J44 ning with a home run to break up a those unhappy Phillie role players. Holland, in the ninth, retired the re an a roug one a 3.North Carolina 6-0-0 1,014 World Series pitching duel between But all that unhappiness was set Orioles in order, getting Cal Ripken Joe Altobelli's shock troops to the 4.West Virginia 5-0-0 983 John Denny and Baltimore's Scott aside Tuesday night. Jr., Eddie Murray and pinch hitter Gary plate. Dwyer, a platoon player in right 5.Aubum 4-1-0 866 McGregor and give the Phillies a 2-1 Maddox drilled the first pitch in the Roenicke. field with Ford, had only 196 at-bats 6.0hio State 4-1-0 861 victory over the Orioles in Game One eighth over the left-field fence, arming This marked the first time in six during the season and eight homers. 7.Florida 5-0-1 836 Tuesday night. Denny with the lead for the first time. World Series that the Orioles had lost Denny had given up just nine homers in 8.Georgia 4-0-1 725 The game was attended by 52,204, The Phillies nearly had successive the opener. his 242 2-3 innings work for the Phil- 9. Arizona 5-0-1 702 including President Reagan, and play- homers when Bo Diaz, the next batter, McGregor, 18-7 during the season lies this year. LO.Miami, Fla. 5-1-0 600 ed at times in a light drizzle. It matched hit a 1-0 pitch that seemed destined to and a loser in the 2-1 opening game of So it was a most unlikely occurrence II.Alabama 4-1-0 588 two of the finest pitchers in baseball but sail over the fence in left field, but John the playoffs against Chicago, had re- that gave McGregor a 1-0 lead. With 12.So. Methodist 5-0-0 583 it was decided in a battle of home runs. Lowenstein timed his leap perfectly tired four straight batters following the count 3-2 on Dwyer, a left-handed 13.Michigan 4-1-0 SIS Baltimore's Jim Dwyer, one of the and snared the ball above and beyond Morgan's game-tying homer. hitter, Denny's pitch split the middle of L4.Iowa ' 4-1-0 501 Orioles' platoon players, belted a first- the fence. the plate. Dwyer hammered it over the 15.0klahoma 3-2-0 381 Right-hander Denny, a 19-9ame McGregor protected the 1-0 lead un- right-center field fence to become the l6.Maryland 4-1-0 277 inning homer and oldtimer Joe Morgan til two were out in the sixth and Morgan tied it in the sixth for the Phillies. winner during the regular season, re- 18th player to homer in his first World 17.Washington 4-1-0 246 tired the first two batters in the eighth came to the plate. He had hit 16 home Series at bat. 18.Arizona State 3-0-1 245 The victory put the Phillies one game runs during the regular season and, at ahead in the best-of-seven Series, with but, when Al Bumbry doubled. the McGregor left after working ei~ht 9. Illinois 4-1-0 209 40 years of age, he was ready to prove rookie right-hander Charles Hudson Phillies went to their bullpen, bringing innings. He had given upjust four hits. 120.Brigham Young 4-1-0 96 there still was some life in those old walking none and striking out SIX...... ;...... pitching Wednesday night in Game 2 on relief ace Al Holland. bones. against another rookie right-hander, Denny had given up five hits, but Mike Boddicker of Baltimore. held one of baseball's most explosive The count on Morgan, who had only Denny and McGregor, both of lineups to a single run. He had retired one hit in the National League playoffs, whom failed to go the distance, match- 10 in a row at one point. went to 1-2 before he lined the next ed three-hitters through the first six in- The Phillies had the luxury of Hol- pitch over the right-center field fence. nings. In the eighth, Maddox came to land in the bullpen. He had a club- The huge crowd in Memorial Stadium bat against McGregor with the score record 25 saves and an earned run aver- went silent. tied I-I. During the season he had age of 2.26 during the regular season. It was in stark contrast to the home shared center field with Greg Gross, He retired pinch-hitter Dan Ford on a first inning, when the fans packed into

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Fast, Free Delivery 205 S. Grand Ave. Pullman, Wash Phone:332-8222 308 N. Main Moscow, Idaho Phone: 883-1555 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. limited delivery area C 1982 Domlnds PIzza. Inc. II. Page 12 Live Wire Daily Evergreen Wednesday, October 12, 1963

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Soviets may stop talks Israeli shekel devalued by Shamir government if accord not reached TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime The devaluation is meant to entice Minister Yitzhak Shamir's new gov- the public into selling dollars at a profit WASHINGTON (AP)- The Soviet Union has threatened come clearer today, when a response to President Reagan's ernment devalued the Israeli shekel by and reinvesting them in bank stocks. to break off negotiations with the United States if an agree- latest proposal is expected. 23 percent yesterday and ordered other The stock exchange remained closed ment is not reached by December and the deployment of new tough austerity measures that will for the third straight day, so it was not American nuclear missiles in western Europe proceeds as The United States, with the support of its allies, has sharply boost the cost of basic foods. immediately known whether the gov- scheduled, a U.S. official said yesterday. pledged to keep the talks going even if an agreement is not Just a few hours after being sworn in ernment's strategy worked. reached by December. The Soviets have been threatening, on as Menachem Begin's successor, Sha- Hundreds of Israelis packed super- "We would hope they don't walk out," said the official, and off, to suspend the negotiations if there is no accord. mir summoned his Cabinet for a nine- markets yesterday hoping to buy who declined to be identified. He said the Soviet position in That threat, voiced recently at the Geneva negotiating hourovemight meeting to grapple with groceries before they went up in price. the slow-moving talks in Geneva, Switzerland, should be- table, is being taken seriously, the official said. a severe economic crisis. Shamir was sworn in as prime minis- The ministers approved the largest ter Monday after winning by 60-53 a devaluation in six years and also de- vote of confidence in the l20-member cided to cut government subsidies of Parliament. basic commodities such as milk, eggs, The vote came at the end of nine frozen meat and bread. Their prices are hours of debate, much of it centered on expected to go up 40-50 percent by the state of the economy as Begin's Wednesday, when the full impact of government left it. the devaluation is felt. Economists have pressed for well "These measures are significantly over a year for a major devaluation of different, both in quality and quantity. the shekel to help the balance of pay- to what we have known in the past." ments by making exports more com- said Finance Minister Yoram Aridor. petitive and imports more costly. He said the government would not The measures adopted by the follow its past policy of giving wage Cabinet yesterday spell the end of Ari- earners automatic cost-of-living in- dors benevolent economic policy. creases to compensate for the price which sought to curb inflation by artifi- hikes. cially holding up the value of the "We are going to insist on this in shekel. Introduced in February 1981. negotiations with the Histadrut." the policy sent Israelis on an unpre- Israel's trade union federation. he said. cedented national spending spree. The government is trying to stop an economic crisis that began last week with the publication of figures showing Warm weather a 21 percent increase in the foreign trade imbalance this year and a foreign debt of $21 .5 billion. predicted A panicky public, convinced a de- valuation was imminent, rushed to SEATILE (AP) - Winter in Western dump shekels by selling bank stocks, Washington will be warmer than aver- which are the backbone of the private age with considerably less snowfall sector. The banks said they could not than normal in the mountains, accord- keep shoring up the losses, and the ing to the Old Farmers Almanac. specter of a stock market crash arose. The almanac. which was fairly accu- rate for the region last winter. says a cold November here will be followed by a mild winter and spring and a mid- July heat wave. The National Weather Service, however, predicts a relatively warm Ip autumn for Western Washington in its TrIp 9O-day forecast. FOOD STORES "Whenever people talk to me CARTON CIGARETTES about weather, I always feel $7.13 certain that they mean some- 1436 Pullman Road thing else." Moscow, Idaho Oscar Wilde

Cool Weather Day &. Night Sale

North Face "Breeze" Lightweight Jacket. 30% off Chamois shirts (lots of colors) 200/0 off Wilderness Experience "Tundra" Daypacks 30% off Entire Stock ski pants 20% off Khaki pants (mens' sizes) : 300/0 off All racquetball rackets 20% off One group ski clothing 40% off Salaa rages all day Thursday thru 9 pm at Northwestern Mountain Sports "Moscows' outdoor recreation specialists"

410 W. 3rd. 10-5: 30 Mon-Sat See your Financial Aid Office Moscow Noon-5 Sunday or contact your ONB Branch phone-882-0133 Till 9 pm this Thursday for details about ONB's Guaranteed Student Loans. w"~NIiJ- ..~ MEMBER FDIC Soviets claim airliner Reagan searches not detected for hours for Watt successor WASHINGTON (AP) - President complaining about the financial disclo- MOSCOW (AP) - An official source said yesterday that source claimed. there was such a widespread failure of Soviet Reagan was meeting with his top aides sure requirements. today to launch a "thorough. well But this time around, Hansen says the South Koreanjetliner shot down by a Soviet warplane had radar equipment or by the people operating it. the rules have been relaxed somewhat, flown in Soviet airspace undetected for more than two hours The new information conflicts with the scenario laid out at thought out search" for a successor to indicating they would not be the im- because two of three radar stations on the Kamchatka penin- a Sept. 9 news conference by Nikolai V . Ogarkov, the deputy James Watt as interior secretary, the defense minister and chief of the general staff. president's spokesman said. pediment they once were. sula did not work. While the search for a successor be- Contradicting the government's version of what hap- Ogarkov said Soviet radar first began tracking the plane Deputy White House press secretary gan in earnest, Watt played tennis pened, the source said the plane's intrusion in Soviet airspace before it reached Kamchatka and that four Soviet fighters Larry Speakes said the White House Monday in view of reporters as his was not confirmed until it reached Sakhalin Island. where it were scrambled from the peninsula in a vain attempt at had received' 'numerous recommenda- chief spokesman offered more details was destroyed by an air-to-air missile Sept. I. convincing the airliner to land and explain why it was so far tions from many, many sources. " off course and flying over sensitive Soviet missile installa- on his boss' decision to step down fol- The source, who could not be identified, also said the air Speakes said White House Chief of tions. lowing an IS-day uproar over his de- Staff James A. Baker Ill, deputy staff defense command reacted in confusion after the Korean Air The Soviet general said the local Soviet defense command scription of "a black, ... a woman, two chief Michael K. Deaver, counselor Lines jetliner was discovered and that Soviet commanders waited for more than two hours before it ordered the plane Jews and a cripple" on a coal leasing Edwin Meese III and John Herrington, and pilots involved in downing the plane did not know it was shot down as a last resort. advisory commission. assistant to the president for personnel, a civilian craft carrying 269 people. All aboard the plane The Soviets have said the entire incident was orchestrated For the time being, Watt remains would meet with Reagan during the day were killed. by the United States and have insisted they were justified in interior secretary, agreeing to stay on "for his guidance on how he wants to The source also claimed that Soviet air defense com nan- destroying the plane. the job until a successor is confirmed proceed" in finding a replacement for ders ordered the plane shot down because they had conclu- A radar malfunction could possibly explain a similar inci- by the Senate. Edwin Meese IIJ, the Watt. sive proof it was transmitting intelligence information to dent in April 1978 when a Soath Korean jetliner flew for president's counselor, said the admi- American spy installations. The United States and South more that two hours over Soviet airspace in the far north One of those often mentioned as a nistration hoped to have a replacement Korea have denied the plane was on a spy mission. before Soviet air defenses detected the plane and forced it to leading contender for the post, former chosen in a week to 14 days and Senate approval by the time Congress adjourns It was impossible to confirm independently whether the crash land. Wyoming Sen. Clifford Hansen, may new information provided by the Soviet source was correct or There was never any explanation then of how the intruder not be running for the job, but he's not next month. if it was an attempt. after the fact, to convince a distrusting was able to remain in Soviet territory for so long before exactly walking away from it. He said world that the Soviets did not know the plane was a civilian detection. he was "complimented" to be consi- jetliner. There was some speculation Ogarkov's claim could have dered. There have been unconfirmed reports that top air defense been an attempt to insulate the top military leadership from Speakes said "a thorough, well officials in charge at Kamchatka were fired after the incident. responsibility for the downing of the jetliner after the Krem- thought out search" would be con- Those reports would appear highly likely if, as the Soviet lin realized the world outrage the act had created. ducted and stated that" there is no spe- cific timetable" for completing it. On Thursdays The spokesman did not divulge any names under consideration, but did say Big bucks not from rip-off that "any speculation that centers on any individual, or onone or two, would be wrong because we are not that far 3TACOS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - dined to take the discarded clothes considerable wealth," said Detective along. " A man who tipped cab drivers and hotel with him. Jones. Hansen was Reagan's first choice for clerks with $100 bills was a prime sus- When a security guard tried to stop Pigott refused to comment on the the Interior job three years ago, but pect in a weekend theft of $10,000, Pigott, the 6-fool. 5-inch man ran and case. took himself out of the running after until police learned he was really "a disappeared, police said. 1.48 legitimate rich guy" with unusual Police said they later verified the spending habits. bills were legitimate. but they issued a Police said they visited Douglas radio alert for Pigott, wondering Flood Pigott's motel room Sunday whether he might know anything about Pullman, Moscow afemoon and confiscated 83 $100 bilis the theft of $10,000 from the Diplomat he had stored in a refrigerator there. Motel. Two out-of-town businessmen told They said they believed the money police Saturday that $10,000 had been could have been part of the 100 $100 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY bills reported stolen from another area taken from a wallet in their room while they were swimming. The men said hotel over the weekend. PULLMAN. WASHINGTON 99164 But the $8,300 was returned to they brought the cash to Florida to buy a supermarket in Orlando. Pigott Monday afternoon with an apol- ogy after police verified that the 27- The police alert brought a phone call STUDENT PUBLICATIONS - DAILY EVERGREEN - CHINOOK (509) 335·4573 year-old man comes from a wealthy from a local cab company. advising trucking family In Seattle. that a driver had delivered a man fitting Pigott's description to a DAYTONA Sept. 15, 1983 Pigott was not arrested or charged Beach Shores motel. The cabby said with any crime, police said. the man had tipped him $100. "We told him his behavior was not said they visited the motel common and if it had been his money Police Sunday afternoon and learned from a ToAdministrators, Faculty, Staf:f and that was stolen he would have wanted desk clerk that a guest fitting Pigott's us to investigate it the same way," De- description also had tipped him $100. tective Dennis Jones said. Organizational Leaders: •'He agreed and didn't have any hard When detectives questioned Pigott about the source of his lavish tips, he feelings ." Pigott first aroused suspicions Sun- said he "was worth millions" and was day afternoon during a shopping spree using his own money, police said. To keep with the journalistic tradition at the Volusia Mall in Daytona Beach. They said he pointed the detectives to three neat piles of $100 bills stacked in police said. of a marketplace of ideas, the Daily Ever- After paying for new clothing with the refrigerator. two $100 bills at J.C. Penney's, they The detectives said they had prob- green will be adding a special feature to the said, he left the black trousers and blue able cause to believe the cash was from shirt he had worn to the store on the a hotel burglary and consiscated the editorial page this semester. dressing room tloor. $8.300 in the refrigerator until they A store clerk questioned the authen- could verify his story with his bank and ticity of Pigott's $100 bills and called family in Washington state. mall security officers when Pigott de- "He's a legitimate rich guy with Under the heading "Viewpoint," you, Karl Marks Has Gone Cougar Crazy! the administrators, faculty, staff and orga- Wednesdays Homecoming Special nizational leaders of Washington State DORM NIGHT University, will be invited to express your views on university-related issues. The awesome C.V. Special ONLY 3.45 Your guest commentary, submitted to Salami Mayo me for possible publication, may be up to Pepperoin Lettuce Ham Tomato 500 words. Please have it typewritten and Cheddar Cheese Onions (deleted on double-spaced. Jack Cheese request) Pepper Cheese Special Seasoning On Rye Bread (Small charge for SUb.) For additional information, please feel 75" OFF any delicious small pizza free to contact me. '1.50 OFF any mouthwatering large pizza NO COUPON NECESSARY! Any order going to a dorm automatically receives the above discounts! FREE DELIVERY CALL: 332-3578 Thurs.: Greek Night Deborah Turcotte Frl.: GDI Night AlA.iI."~••• Editor-in-Chief Sat.: Cougar Night .....~ Supreme Court refuses Seattle paper hearing Closer relations desired

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sup- It took effect May 23, when the Post- reme Court yesterday left intact a joint Intelligencer's circulation was about between China and US operating arrangement between two 187,000 on weekdays and about Seattle daily newspapers under the WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan met with 214,000 on Sundays. The Times' cir- United States, the Soviet Union, China and Japan - each Chinese Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian yesterday, intent on federal Newspaper Preservation Act. culation at the time was about 260,000 have a major stake in that region. The justices, without comment, re- forging ever-closer political. strategic, trade and military ties on weekdays and about 342,000 on In recent weeks, Washington and Peking have demons- jected arguments that Attorney General between their two countries. Sundays. trated an ability to compromise on their differences over William French Smith improperly The two conferred in the Oval Office after Wu met with Groups calling themselves Commit- Taiwan and other issues in the interest of broadening their approved the arrangement between the tee for an Independent pol, People Secretary of State George P. Shultz. Wu was also meeting relationship. Seattle Times and the Seattle Post- with National Security Council officials, and for lunch with Opposed to a One-Newspaper Town China has objected to American weapons sales to Taiwan Intelligencer, which took effect last Vice President George Bush. and Committee for a Free Press and and also cut back on cultural ties with the United States after May. three Seattle area publishing com- Before beginning their meeting, Wu and Reagan posed for the Reagan administration granted political asylum last April Opponents of the arrangement had panies challenged the arrangement. pictures outside of the president's office. to a top Chinese tennis player, Hu Na. argued, among other things, that use of U.S. District Judge Barbara Roth- One issue certain to come up was the diplomatic fallout But the visit late last month to Peking of Defense Secretary the federal law aimed at bailing out stein ruled last year that Smith had from Sunday's terrorist bombing in Burma, which killed four Caspar Weinberger helped Sino-American relations reach failing newspapers violated the free- failed to consider the possibility the South Korean Cabinet officials. perhaps their highest point since diplomatic relations were press rights of competing newspapers Post-Intelligencer could be saved by established more than four years ago. in the Seattle area. The Korean question is a sensitive one in Sino-American Hearst's selling it. In addition to laying the groundwork for an exchange of Under the joint operating agreement, relations because the two countries fought on opposite sides But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of in the Korean war and still publicly disagree on that issue. visits between Reagan and Chinese Premiere Zhao Ziyang editions of the Hearst Corp. 's Post- Appeals overturned her ruling and rein- early next year, the Weinberger visit also enhanced military Intelligencer are published on Times' stated the joint operating agreement A senior U.S. official said Monday, however, that China cooperation between the two countries. presses. The competing newspapers' last April. has pursued a "constructive" policy recently in Korea de- China presented Weinberger with a list of military items business and production operations spite its continuing public support for a withdrawal of Amer- and said it wished to know whether the Reagan administra- have been combined. Editorial and In seeking Supreme Court review, ican forces from South Korea. tion would approve their sale to China. Left unanswered was news operations remain separate. lawyers for the opponents raised these Any threat to stability on the peninsula is viewed with arguments: the question of whether China would purchase the items if the Hearst and the Seattle Times Co. considerable unease here because four major powers _ the United States posed no objections. sought federal approval of their agree- • That the Newspaper Preserva- ment in early 1981. tion Act, as applied in Seattle, violates Hearst said the Post-Intelligencer free-press rights because it allows the had been losing money for several city's two largest papers "to weaken or years and was in danger of failing if the extinguish competing editorial voices Draft cards reintroduced agreement was not approved. of smaller newspapers in the same WASHINGTON (AP) - The draft The Newspaper Preservation Act, The requirement that draft-eligible market. " card is back. 96.5 percent of those eligible, are reg- passed by Congress in 1970, allows the men carry the cards helped focus atten- istered with the Selective Service. • That the attorney general should Burned by the thousands in anti- attorney general to waive federal anti- tion on the cards during the Vietnam There is no draft under way, but men have insisted that the Hearst Corp. con- Vietnam War protests, the cards are trust requirements for agreements in- protest movement, and many young are required to sign up within 30 days sider selling its failing newspaper to being reintroduced after an absence of volving failing newspapers. After leng- men sought to show their defiance by of their 18th birthday or risk a max- prospective new owners who presented eight years from the American scene. thy hearings by an adminstrative law burning the cards. imum penalty of five years in prison themsevles. The new draft cards are printed at the judge, Smith approved the Seattle When registration was resumed in and a $10,000 fine. bottom of registration letters sent to agreement. 1980, officials decided not to issue Registration has spurted in recent • That Hearst should have been re- young men who sign up with Selective quired to prove that it would close cards in the hope of avoiding similar weeks, Ebel said, but he was uncertain Service. They can be clipped out and protests. Instead, letters were sent ack- down the Post-Intelligencer if the joint carried in a wallet. why. Students applying for college operating agreement were not nowledging that men had signed up. loans might be part of the reason, he Unlike the earlier cards, the. new approved. Selective Service spokesman Wil said, as well as the new registration ones do not have to be carried at all Ebel said Tuesday that a decision to The 9th Circuit court rejected each times. requirement for the jobs program and argument, and Justice Department offer the cards as a convenience was reaction to the Soviet shooting down of Draft cards had been issued until lawyers urged the Supreme Court to do made last summer. Now, about 5,000 a Korean airliner. NOW SHOWING 7&9 1975, when registration was discon- . likewise. of the cards are being sent out daily. tinued. Now that youths have to prove they are registered with the Selective Ser- PureGofd vice to be eligible under the law for "War is little more than a Todoy, NBC-TV federal student aid and some jobs prog- catalougue of mistakes and mis- rams, Ebel said, the wallet-size cards fortunes. " will prove more convenient than the Winston Churchill larger acknowledgement letters. He said 10,888,000 young men, Elig - DADS' WEEKEND _ "You can't say that civiliza- _""""''''P1! r'*"I~/VllVlNER...:>SRlUASl tion don't advance, for in every ,...,,~8RID5Cl1A,_. I·_~'-- 0."'00_..., .."••_ ..._ ''''i'Io9'' .. _-H war they kill you in a new IPGI® way. " _RICH LITTLE_ Will Rogers WOODY ALLEN With Special Guest Walt Wagner

Saturday, oa. 29. 8 P.M.

8ellsl",y Performing Arls Cohseum AII~1I15ReS<'f1.led YMCA T,ekelS $11 $10

T ICkl.'1S on Sill.! Col's.!um Box Ofhrc f'roc .... Inc CUB

Budgel Tap..s Pullman Moscow

AN OffiCER ANd A GENTlEMAN OCT. 14, R~~ ..~ SHOWS 7 pm - 9 pm ADM. $3.00" 15& 16 r--COUPON --, 1 2 for 1 I Todd AUd. I CLIP THIS AD 1 Admission SJ .50 12 persons lor the price 01one. I IFor one movie. One coupon I STARRiNG per pair. I LG~'!.!n.!!..~~~ .. Ric~ARd GERE MIDNIGHT MOVIE ANd FRI-SAT NITE DEbRA WiNGER Deep Throat 181 Admission '4 FrLSat, & Sun "' ...... C.II 334-FIL • ..,.._ at 7:00 and 9:30

")1.

THE ACTING COMPANY Thursday, October 20, 8:00 PM performs Shakespeare's comedy, WSU Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum The Merry Wives Of Windsor, Ticket Prices Range From $3.00 To $9.00 a bawdy romp through Elizabethan Englan~. which Tickets Available At Coliseum Box Office, Process Inc. features Falstaff and a bevy of "liberated ladles. "The touring arm of the Kennedy. Center", The Act- (WSU C.U.B.), & U of I S.U.B. Information Desk. ing Company is the o~ly professional theatre com-, pO::lnyin America dedicatd to the devdoprnen,L of SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE! American actors. John Houseman (of Paper Chase SAVE 17%! is Producing Arristir Director.

The Commntee For The visual. Performing And t.nerary Arts, The Western States Arts Foundation. A'nd The Id;Jhd Commission On The Alabama takes top spot

in country music awards 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT 11. WANTED Choice apartments in choice locations still Customers-for best Happy Hour in town. available. Apartments West, 1325 Valley Road, $1.25 double well drinks-$1.75 pitcher. Hong 332-8622. Kong Restaurant, 915 E. Main. 4:30-7:00 pm, cians, disc jockeys and record company employees who NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Expecting to win nothing, 10:00-11 :00 pm. the four-piece band Alabama earned the top award for the belong to the CMA - the industry's trade organization. 1 bdrm, $210/mo, lease until June 15, 332- Want to get away from it all? Volunteer! Read second year in a row as well as two others at the 17th annual 3735. "Surprised is a great understatement, " Greenwood said of for the blind in a quiet room, alone with a book. Country Music Association awards show. his award. The singer, who received one of the biggest Duplex - 3 bedroom unit. Furnished with gar- recorder, and the sound of your own VOice. 461 age, 1 213 baths. $370. No pets or waterbeds The progressive country-rock group from Fort Payne, ovations from the crowd of 4,400 in the Opry House, often Holland, 335-1565. 332-1385. Ala., won the Entertainer of the Year award Monday night, appears in concert with Alabama. Photographer needs fashion modets M or F. Some subsidized housing for families who For more information please call John. 332- and also won honors for top album and No. I vocal group at "Traveling with them, you reach a lot of people real qualify. 332-3410 Monday-Friday, 9-4:30. 3056. the nationally televised ceremonies at the Grand Ole Opry. quick," said Greenwood, whose big hit during the past year One bedroom apartment and one 2 bedroom. "We were expecting no awards," said Alabama's lead was I.O.V. $140/either one. (208) 882-2905 after 3. singer, Randy Owen. "That's the honest truth." Fricke, too, was not expecting an award. 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS t-bdrrn apts, w/ut. $155/mth, w/out $175. Fur -. Singers Lee Greenwood and Janie Fricke received bullet- "This was a pleasant surprise tonight ... more than I ever 2-3-4 bdrm also available $450-550 tho fur. For best Happy Hour in town-$1.25 double shaped awards for being the top male and female vocalists- expected," she said. "It sure is hard to predict what will Col. Crest NE 1555 Merman 332-6777. well drinksl $1.75 pitcher. Hong Kong Res- taurant, 915 E. Main. 4:30-7:30 pm, 10:00- Miss Fricke for the second year III a row. happen. " Large, newer one bedroom furnished apart- 11:00 pm. Singer John Anderson joined Alabama as the on~y multiple Her big hit during the past year was He's a Heartache ment available immediately. $205-$240 per month 332-7704. winner, earning the Single of the Year award for his amusing (Looking for a Place to Happen). The infamous APPLE BOWL '82, Thursday at 9:00. Pelican Pete & Toucan Sam's. 2 BR unfurnished. convenient location, roomy, tune about front-porch romance, Swingin, and the Horizon Little Jimmy Dickens capped a 4O-year career when the Award for most promising performer. make us an offer we can't refuse, 208-882· Dissertation writing support group. 6 to 10 stu- 4-foot- I I singer was chosen for induction into the Country 5327. 509-3~2·4903. dents. Trained leader. Once a week. Call Jerry Owen said after the show that Alabama had expected Music Hall of Fame. 332-7020 or Kathy 332-6335. Two bedroom, sublease till June. Will assist in Willie Nelson to win top entertainer, Fricke to win top album The Ricky Skaggs Band was named instrumental group of rental obligation. Available immediately. 332- Wo~d Series on our big screen at 5:00 pm. and the Oak Ridge Boys to win vocal group of the year. the year, and guitarist Chet Atkins won instrumentalist of the 5631. Pelican Pete & Toucan Sam's. "Every award becomes more special because one day we year for the sixth time. Available now. Choice North Campus Heights Advanced Lifesaving being oflered by the 1 bedroom unfurn. apt. Specify Apt. no. 329. YMCA starting October 17. Call now 335-3915 won't be where we are today." Owen said. won song of the year for writers Always on My Mind 332-3410. for more information. Nelson and Anne Murray were co-hosts of the show. Johnny Christopher, Mark James and Wayne Carson Selections were made by 7,400 singers, songwriters. rnusi- Thompson for the second year in a row. Fumished apartments 1-4 people, 10 month tn the Compton Union Gallery: Contemporary lease, taundry room, close to campus. Call American and British Printmakers. Oct. 11- Apex 334-7253. Nov. 4. 10 am-3 pm. Mon.-Fri.

5. TRAILERS FOR SALE 15. MISC. Poaching in full swing REFRIGERATORS - We still have ptenty left at 8X45 trailer. Why rent when you can buy? Good investment. 10 min. walk to campus. Any Sun Rental Center, SE 1105 Latah, 332-2444. reasonable offer accepted. Call Mark 334-7240 Taco Time is open till 2 AM every Friday & PULLMAN. Wash. (AP) - The 20,000 to 30,000 deer are taken illegal- addition to criminal penalties, Schultz or Mike 509-882-2300. 210 Campus Vista. Saturday for tate night snacks. general hunting season starts Saturday ly each year, with an additional 8,000 said. Must sell 10X50 Mobile Home with 8X20 addi- Are you searching for the true rneaning of life? but the poaching season is in full elk also poached. '" don't call them Poachers usually don't have a stan- tion, enclosed porch, dog run, in country. Call Until you find it, come volunteer to read for the hunters, I don't call them sportsmen, swing, state game officials say. dard method. Some deliberately intend 332-6161. blind. 461 Holland, 335-1565. Poaching. or illegal shooting of but we do have a group of people who to poach, while others take advantage are poachers," Schultz said. About G.R.A.L.P. First person to decipher this gets animals, tends to be highest just before of a situation. , $10 of used books at "Brused Books," Main & 8,000 of them are arrested annually 6, ROOMMATES the general season opens. officials add. Dauma and Schultz said the most Grand. 334-7898. Always buying, too. with a conviction rate of about 96 per- "There's no question that as soon as common violations are using a spot- ROOMMATE NEEDED! Furnished, $113+ Technical Drafting. WSU Standards. Experi- cent. "There's quite a few we don't utilities. Cedar Ridge Apts. Own room possible. Sept. I comes, when you have your light to attract a deer, taking an animal enced, fast, quality service. Graffwyn Designs get," he added. No deposit required Call AI or Dick 332-3217. E. 215 Main 334-7848 Mon-Thurs. 1·5 pm. grouse season start, those that tend to out of season, failing to properly attach Poachers are subject to stiffer penal- poach tend to take advantange of being and mark a permit tag to ther animal Male roommate needed. $145 per month 1/2 ties than they would have been two utilities. 2 bedroom. Call after 7 332-1039. out there with a firearm;" said Dave and "party hunting," which they de- months ago, due to a new law. People 16. MOTORCYCLES Schultz. the department's assistant fined as using the tags of others in the Tidy nonsmoking female to share spacious illegally taking moose, antelope, lirst-rate condo. Own room, all appliances fur- chief of wildlife enforcement. group who have not killed their limit. laPlante Cycle Sates - Honda Aero 50' now mountain sheep. mountain goat and en- nished. $195, negotiable. 334-1759. only $498, Honda Passport C70· now only "When you get a greater number of The department relies on citizen tips dangered species can get a $1,000 Roommate needed to share a 2 bdrm luxury $648 (·with rebate). S. 245 Grand Ave., Pull- people out there, it's more notice- penalty in addition to a criminal penalty to get most of its information, Schultz apt. Please call for details 335-2301 (office) or man, 334-3575. able." said Steve Daurna, the depart- of a year in jail and a $1.000 fine. said. No rewards are offered, but such a 332-5911 (home). Save a bundle on a Honda! New bike inventory ment's Colfax agent. Poachers of elk. deer, black bear and system will be considered in a few clearance. 1983 VT-500C listing at $2025; The department estimates that cougars could get a $500 penalty in months, he said. 1983 CB-500SC at $2295; 1983 VS-750C 7. JOBS Magna at $2855; 1983 CB-650SC at $2598; 1983 Aero 80at$798; 1983CB-l00C at $3198; Overseas Jobs - Summer/year round. Europe, 1982 CX-SOOT at $3898; 1982 CX-500C at council studies - S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 $1598; 1982 CM-450E at $1078; 1982 C8·450 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write tFC Box Nighthawk at $1348; t982 FT-500 Ascot at GANDHI Video Special! 52-WA-4. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. $1498; 1982 CM-250C at$895; 1981 CB-900S at $2598: 1981 GL-5001 at $2798; 1981 CX- women's wages Now accepting applications for hairdresser at 500C at $1498; 1981 CM-200T at $745. La- Unisex Haircutters. 332-3319. Plantes Cycle Sales, S. 245 Grand, 334-3575. SEA TILE (AP) - The King Coun- Housekeeper wanted. 332-3319 days, 332- Honda CB350-4 street bike. New battery, R. 1399 eves. ty Council has commissioned a study to Tonight's the night tire. Exc. condition. full face helmet, tarp and detennine whether county employees Station accepting applications for full-time wait- lock $700. Kevin 335-5452. in female-dominated jobs are paid less 95 ressing positions, mornings or nights. Call 332- tharr men in comparable male- For only9 1824, ask for Glenda or Debbie. I~ 17. CARS dominated positions. Need part-time babysitter for 4-month old boy. Mon, Wed, & Fri. 9:30 am-l :30 pm. Must have The council voted unanimously references. Call 334-7673 after 2:00 pm. 1980 Ford Fiesta. Front wheel drive, Four speed, 38 MPG, clean as new, runs excellent, Monday to have county Executive Ran- -you can watch the hit movie of your only 36,000 miles, $3,200 332-7263. dy Revelle research the matter and re- choice in the comfort of your home! port back next year With recommenda- 8. SERVICES OFFERED 1976 Mercury Capri, V6, 4-speed, sunroof, ra- dials, Alloy wheels 332-5021 . tions. Quality Typing Service. Theses, Resumes, 9~ special includes: Papers, Letters, etc. Low rates, satisfaction For Sale: 400 CU V-8 engine wltransmission The council noted that several stu- guaranteed. Call Sandy, 332-2821. $200. Call 334-5928 after 5:00 PM. dies have shown state jobs dominated Rental of video machine and movie of your by women workers pay an average of 20 percent less than male-dominated choice...Ghandi is now in! 10. FOR SALE 18, PERSONALS jobS of comparable worth. Also: Adult Titles and Disney Films Only on Thursdays, 3 Tacos $1.48 at Taco Talented, funny or just plain stupid! Hilltop Time. Halloween Gong Show. Call 334-2555 for ap- plication. Great prizes! Tenor Sax for sale. Great condition and sound. EMPIRE Call Dave 332-2035. To Stephenson North residents past and pre- open 11-8 Daily Sun 12-6 sent: Please remove any stored items by Oct. Dee's Auto Steel radial studded snow tires, like new, 13", 12 or they will be confiscated for auction. Thank VIDEO S. 364 Grand 334-3004 $70: evenings 332-8.'314. you. Sales HP-41CV w/Ni-Cad Pac, thermal printer, sur- COME BACK! All you volunteer readers for the What are you waiting for? vey module & solutions book. Complete set - blind who helped us survive last year. 461 Hoi- $375 or sell separately. 332-0885. land, 335-1565 s. 305 Grand 332-1444 Complete Muffler Shop INTERMOUNTAIN MARKETING 1972 Plymouth Fury $299 1965 Pontiac Starchief $495 Needstelephone sales people for local adver- 1968 Chevrolet Impala $595 tising program. No Experiencenecessary, Will 1955 Cadillac $650 train. Excellent earning potential. Cash 1972 Pontiac Lemans SIW $795 1973 Pontiac Lemans $795 bonuses paid daily. Hours Available: 1965 Dodge Polara $799 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1972 Chevrolet LUV plu $850 ~Apply in person N 151 Grand Avenue. EOE~ 1972 Highwayman camper $995 1970 Pontiac Catalina $999 ********************************** 1963 Aristocrat Trailer $1095 • Lifetime * * 1971 Yamaha 750 MIC $1100 -Silver Knight $1195 : INTERMOUNTAIN MARKETING : 1975 Honda Civic • Glass Packs and Turbo Mufflers 1963 Buick Skylark S1250 * Needs light delivery people for local advertis- * 1968 V W Bug S1295 • Custom Pipe Bending 1950 Buick Roadmasler $1499 • Exhaust System Repair : ing program. Should be neat in appearance: 1975 Mercury Monarch $1595 • Mufflers from $29.95installed : and have economical car. : 1970 Opel GT $1650 * Apply in person, N. 151 Grand Avenue : SHj99 MARTIN'S 1977 Dodge Aspen SIW : EOE: 1974 V W 412 SIW $1995 Auto Sel'Vice Centers 1978 Chevrolet Caprice $3999 NE 300 Stadium Way 332-7551 • 121 E. 2nd Moscow 882-2815 * * !********************************t

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