Write-Ins Not Allowed to Debate

The bird is still in the tree

Increasing cloudiness today. slight chance of showers Wednesday, High 'VeT Teen today 53; low 30. Chance of precipita- lion 10 percent; 20 percent tonight.

Tuesday, March 22, 1983 VoL LXXXIX No, 109 Established 1894 Washington State University Pullman, Washington Write-ins not allowed to debate

Three teams of executive candidates have offi- teams would remain to debate. Schulz said, candidates to participate in the debate for a few by Julie Wurth , cially filed. paid a $50 filing fee and collected 300 She also said because the debates are limited to minutes while leaving official candidates the Assistant Campus Editor signatures to legitimize their campaigns. Burns an hour. having four teams debate might take too majority of the debate time, and Vickerman did not file or pay the filing fec. much lime. and mentioned that allowing write-in Write-in candidates for ASWSU president and The group also discussed letting any write-in "They're not full-fledged candidates. so they candidates to participate would open the debates vice president cannot participate in the debates candidates air their opinions during an "open shouldn't get the full benefits. but they arc recog- to any university students who decided to declare sponsored annually by the ASWSU Political Un- forum" session. nized. so shouldn't they be involved a little bit'!" themselves write-in candidates. ion. a group of students decided yesterday. Theresa Schulz. political union chairman. asked "Whatever we decide now is going to set a Six political Union members decided by a 4-2 the other members at the meeting, precedent for future debates." Schulz said, The '.'1 think we should forget them because they're vote to bar write-in candidates from the debate During the meeting. Schulz outlined several decision will apply to future write-in candidates. trying to get the benefits out of the system without after university students Matt Bums and Merlin reasons the candidates should be left out of the not just Bums and Vickerman. she said, gomg through the system." student Mike Coan Vickerman announced their write-in candidacy debates. Before voting to exclude the write-in candi- said. for the executive positions, The debates were deliberately set for Thursday. dates. the group tossed around several solutions. This year's debate is scheduled for Thursday at so if a primary election was necessary it would Political Union Adviser Paul Kyllo suggested . 'Our stand is that people who have filed should noon on the CUB Mall for the March 28 and 29 have been over before the debates so only three settmg up standards which would allow write-in reap the benefits (of filing)." Schulz said, ASWSU elections. Accidental shooting injures student here by Brian Vasey skull after coursme rnrouuh hi' nee]•. Evergreen Staff According to th';- shain\ otficc, the car. driven hy Stephen Gerard. 19. of ,A student here accidently shot and Pullman. pulled off the road to alarm critically injured himself Sunday after- house where help W:lS xumrno ncd . When the Pullman ambulance arrived. noon while riding In a car on Whitman Road just south of Pullman . said the the VICtim was in respiratory and car- Whitman County sheriff's office, diac arrest and cardiopulmonary rcsu-- Brent L. Myers. a freshman from citation was started, . Bellevue. was transported by a Pull- He was taken to Memorial Hospital man Fire Department amb~lancc to on campus where he responded to the Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane CPR but it was still necessary til keep where he was in critical condition him on a mechanical respirator. said a yesterday. spokesman for the Pullman Public Myers. 20 .. of 423 Goldsworthy Safety Office, Hall. was riding about eight miles He was then transferred 10 Sacred south of Pullman. near the town of Heart. where he arrived at 6 p. m. Sun- lohnson at aproximately 3:20 p.m. day in critical condition. with a .22 caliber rifle on his lap "hen There were four other students in the car at the time of the gunshot. accord- the gun accidentally diSCharged and Daily Evergreen/Andy Mechling ing to the sheriff's office, "We were Anti-nuclear protesters gather in a circle to shot him in the neck. The cause of the just out shooting targets." said Joe marine base in Bangor. The protest in Spokane accident is still under investigation by protest the passage of a train belie~ed to be Brady. a member of Tau Kappa EpSI- carrying nuclear warheads to the Trident sub- drew about 30 people but missed the train. the sheriffs office. The bullet. said Capt. George Bailey lon fraternity ami one of the people in of the Whitman County sheriffs the car. "It "as a very unfortunate Protesters miss nuke train office. lodged near the base of Myers' accident." he said, is a community problem. and that the community should Committee approves by Andy Mechling decide whether to try and stop the train, Evergreen Staff ~he protest in Spokane followed a series of protests as the and the Associated Press tram made its way from the Pantex Corp. plant near Amaril- lo. Texas. over the weekend. Pantex is the nation's sole repeat regulation A group of approximately 30 people gathered at the producer of nuclear warheads. Amtrak depot in Spokane yesterday to protest the arrival of .. U,S. Energy Secretary Donald Hodel said the train was Students who withdraw from classes will be able to retake classes with the same the armored train believed to be carrying nuclear warheads to perfectly safe." ' priority as students who receive lower than "C" grades if a motion passed by the the Trident Submarine base in Bangor. Hodel's comments came in a news conference Sunday Academic Affairs Committee IS approved by the Universitv Senate, The trai~ was expected in Spokane by early afternoon. but following the arrests of 10 people in Colorado who either did not arnve until later in the day when most of the protes- The committee added "W" grades to the provisions of ;cademic rule 34, stood In the path of a Burlington Northern train or refused to "I'd rather give them the benefit of the doubt." said one committee member tors had left the station, move away from it as it proceeded north, The arrested protes- Demonstration organizer Joe Gafny Brown, who is the after the body considered whether students who withdraw should be denied ters were released on bond following their arrests Saturday. priority because they displayed a lesser effort than students who stay in class all . acting director of the Peace and Justice Center in Spokane A spok~sman for the federal Department of Energy said and a member of the Ground Zero Center for Non-violent semester. Sat~rday 11 was a specially outfitted DOE train with cars Registrar C. James Quann said there is no real evidence students are using the Action. an anti-nuclear group, said he assumed the train designed for the transport of nuclear weapons. nuclear mate- would pass through Spokane sometime in the late evening "W" grade to bailout of classes. nals or weapons-related parts. The spokesman. Ben McCar- "If they have to bailout with a 'W' legitimately. they should have the same and make the rest of the trip to Bangor by night. ty, would not identify the specific cargo of the train, priority.' he said, Brown said the protest was organized primarily to call Hodel. who met with reporters at a Denver hotel said A survey of II selected courses indicates the number of withdrawals in nine of "these kinds of shipments take place frequently throughout attention "to the reality of the train passing through Spo- those classes dropped from fall 1979 semester. kane." and to the likelihood that the train was carrying the country. I can say that they are perfectly safe." The committee also approved a statement concerning institutional responsibility He said he did not know what the train carried but added nuclear warheads. to enrolled students when an academic program is discontinued. "We. as a community. are in danger," Brown said, that routes chosen by the federal government are selected The statement said when a degree program is dropped due to serious reductions Brown. who led the goup in scripture readings as well as with "full concern for safety." in financial support. loss of faculty or other "significant" reason. further admis- spiritual songs. said people need to recognize the "power of Anti-nuclear activists said they think the train carries nuc- sion will be frozen and "every effort" will be made to allow currently enrolled love" in their lives. This contrasts with the enormous power lear warheads for the new Trident submarines. students the chance 10 complete their degrees within' 'reasonable period of time, .. of hate and destruction represented by nuclear weapons. he Shelley Douglass. of the Ground Zero for Non- Violent To do this. department and program chairs may encourage students to complete Action, near the Navy's Trident submarine base at Bangor. their reqUirements In Similar or related degree tracks. and a student' S major said. said her group has been working since December to develop a . 'We want to let the people know there is a different way." department may waive or substitute departmental requirement. . network of protests along the train route. Graduate. students may be allowed to. complete remaining requirements at 7 he said, In Wyoming on Sunday. protesters greeted the train in There were no attempts to obstruct the train by the demon- another msurunon under academic regulation 1 14(a). according to the statement. Cheyenne, Casper and south of Douglas. Douglass said a Gr~duate students may be allowed to take courses or conduct research at another strators. Brown said it would be a "shame" if one or two demonstration was planned for the train's arrival in Bangor. individuals were to act on their own, He said the whole event university when approved. Locker room mediation planned Terrell to meet chancellor analyst, G.A, "Jay" Hartford. vice time has to be found when everyone University President Glenn Terrell . Schmidt about the recent West German Athletic department officials are president of business and finance, and can meet. he said. will visit with former West German willing to meet with dIsgruntled men George Brain, dean of the College of elections and the status of the North While 93 men have signed a petition Chancellor Helmut Schmidt at a dinner faculty representitives to diSCUSS the Education. Atlantic Treaty Organization. in addi- expressing concerns over the switch. in Seattle tonight, planned locker switch between the men The petition will be presented to the tion to West German-United States rc- about a dozen will meet with adminis- Schmidt will give a speech at the lations. and women student athletes. .. officials at the meeting. trators, said petition author James "private function." Terrell said. A so- "I'd be more than happyto do so, Mitchell said he hopes to receive in- Terrell said he attended a simi liar Mitchell, computer service training 'd S m Jankovich athletic director. put before the meeting from faculty cial hour and a question and answer party last year in Seattle with ex- coordinator. sal a ' Id Gib women and students who use the session will follow, he said. President Gerald Ford as the main Athletic controller Ha~o I son The men want to meet with Jank- .d date for the meeting has been Terrell said he will probably ask speaker. ovich. AI Mousseau. senior space facility. sal ;1~hOUgh it is being arranged. A set, Professor here publish~s book

"Regulation and Competition in Transportation, Selected Works of James C. Nelson" is a recent publication of The Centre for Transportation Studies at the University of British Col- umbia. Nelson, professor emeritus of eco- nomics here, says the book deals with five major topics: market structure, transport pricing, economic effects of transport regulation, international experience with transport regulation and government's transportation role. An authority on transportation eco- nomics, Nelson spent 27 years on the university faculty before retiring in 1974. t,.sE Ou COUGARS\ Pool Tournament every Tuesday e at Daily Evergreen/Dwayne Va i~ ~, The Down Under There were quite a few loyal Cougar fans who The team was victorious over Weber St"'t made the trip to Boise last weekend to see the Thursday 62-52, but fell to Virginia Satur(j E' •Mixed Doubles 6:30pm basketball team play in the NCAA tournament. 54-49. a~ • Singles at 8:OOpm •$200entry fee...Double Elimination Cougar fans travel to Boise by Bob Condotta a motor vehicle, our driver managed to After breakfast we returned to • Cash Pay Back Evergreen Staff hit every single pothole along the way, ticket office and were glad to fi nd. causing headaches, backaches and - the elusive tickets had been found ~ut Boise. Idaho. even worse - spilled beer. After buying the tickets we fetl! ' I know it's the capital and largest city We arrived in town just long enough to the hotel, watched General Ho'~ SE1100Latah 332..4408 in Idaho, but it's still hard to find a before game time to find our hotel, find and decided to check out the Cavan tl . reason why anyone would go there the pavilion, quench our thirst and join practice. rs voluntarily. the rowdy fans in section 31. The numbers 7 -4 are just that. ' Even so, I and three cohorts made Even though the Cougs captured bers. But seeing Sampson in the t rn, the trek there last Thursday to watch the their first win in the NCAA playoffs gives new meaning to 7-4. Not ha,,>h Cougars in the NCAA playoffs. since 1941 against Weber State Col- any real preconceived notions a to", Having never made the trip from lege. the game was almost boring com- how tall Ralph really is. I was am t Pullman to Boise. we were not sure pared to the barn burners Coug fans are to find he seems even taller than l~~ what to expect. used to seeing. imagined. . I was amazed to find that between Watching him dunk a baSket Lewiston and Boise there is nothing to Coug fans always rowdy without even really jumping. I felt change the minds of people who think vious knowing I will never be abl '"'~ , .. Little House on the Prairie" is an However, the Wazzu fans were even even touch a regular height rim WitQ t, accurate depiction of life in Idaho. more obnoxious than usual, and made a ladder. ~ t their presence felt around the 12.000- Let Us Turn We traveled through towns with At the same time. Ialso wonde~ ., Your Charts names like Horseshoe Bend and Rig- seat pavilion with the usual cheers like it would really be worth it to be star It gins, with populations like 83 and 517, "Sit down Neil." aimed at Weber every time Iventured out in publi~ And Graphs while driving on a ruad that seems to State coach Neil McCarthy, along with then Idecided for the millions or' !lut Into Slides have last been paved during prohibi- various verbal assaults at the referees. lars he is virtually assured of on~e h ' tion. But the fans were clearly looking professional career begins. I c ~ - - _ _ ===:l.----t,.__ One of my companions. a bearded ahead. handle it. 1 photographer, commented that he ex- With about three minutes remaining FILM III PHOTOFINISHING After practice it was again time pect~d one of the townspeople to ask and the Cougars seemingly safely in the check out the hotspots in Boise. ,) him If Lindbergh had made it to Paris lead: the cheers changed to "We want N. 1045 Grand yet. Ralph. we want Ralph." California Girls WSU CUB In an incredible display of control of When the game ended. Cougar fans started looking forward to seeing their Hearing rumors that the UCL team take on the tallest, and maybe the cheerleaders were staying at the hI( , best. college player in the nation. across the street. we decided the t( Personal Computing from Hewlett-Packard. But before the Cougars's confronta- there might not be such a bad sP-_")t tion with Player of the Year Ralph check out. t Now you can choose the right tool for your job. Sampson and the Virginia Cavaliers. After several hours, several be, there was a whole day and two nights to and no trace of the UCLA cheerlead .. kill. It was time to check out the Boise we dejectedly returned to our hotel e . A Hewlett Packard FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE nightlife. went to bed to rest up to cheer On a tip from a person with vast Cougs on when they upset the Cat will be in the BOOKIE Computer Department knowledge of the bars in Boise. we tiers. " on Wed., March 23 from 8:30am to 4:00pm checked out "Jake's Good Time Bar," We arrived at the pavilion ahQ located in the middle of town. to answer questions and demonstrate the half hour before game time and to t While drinking a toast to the fact that that all souvenirs. except hats. ,~:.l we would be lucky enough to see Ralph already sold out, 16 Bit MC68000> MICRO Sampson's last game as a collegian, we Sitting in section 42, we watched were interrupted by a man who asked Sampson seemed ready to destro\, :I, PROCESSOR us if we really thought the Cougs had a Cougs all by himself during the- t' chance against Virginia. several minutes of the game. "You really think they have a But our fears that the Cougs might , chance against us"." replied our illust- The NEW The NEW The NEW blown out on national television \ rious sports editor. soon averted as the they came back. "1"1: HP 120 Personal HP-75C Series 200 Model 16 trailed by only five at halftime. 0 Office Computer: Portable Computer: Personal Technical Computer: Fast answers for decision For professionals on the move. The best of both worlds-big Arguing with experts makers. S,lf contained. Battery operated. power and personal size-for sci- "No Cigar." A manager's tool that gives you The personal computer that fits entists and engineers. The man then introduced himself as the information you need ... in your briefcase. You get 16 bit power. MC 68000 UVA's sports information director. He In the second half. we watched II. whenever you need it. Which- Handles investment or financial micro-processor, memory was accompanied by a writer from Cougs three times tied the game t:h, ever way you like it: words, num- analysis. Generates statistics. expandable to 768K bytes, high- Sports Illustrated. never pulled ahead. bers, or graphics. Remembers appointments. Even resolution screen. In a package so compact that it manages files. The two proceeded to interrogate us But in the end. the school from b- sits on your desk UP Personal Computers: See as to how the Cougs might be able to east which probably spends ll) -, ... without tak- them today and get the 2O-page defeat the Cavaliers. But. not being money on its press guide than ing it over. brochure, "Choosing the Right sure ourselves how this might be Cougs have in their entire baSket Tool for the Job." accomplished, we gave them no in- budget. prevailed. formation of use. When it became apparent WSU Soon it was last call and it was time going to lose. the fans applauded t ~ to bid our visitors adieu. Cougs for a great season and applau "Watch us on TV next week in the three players - Craig Ehlo. A.&t' e Ogden," I told them. Haskins and Steve Harriel - who never again don the Crimson and Gl":» III First on the agenda for the next ~," morning was picking up tickets for the Depressed by the loss, but happ . Saturday showdown. how close the Cougs had come to - feating the team that may win it all Having been told the previous night departed the pavilion shortly after' t the tickets would be available between game. confident UCLA would 10 and II :30 on Friday morning we Utah and keep the Pac-JO alive in ~ a. \ showed up at the ticket office shortly season play. ' after ten only to be informed the tickets We arrived back in Pullman SOil) , Calc.ulator-Computer Department were lost and would hopefully be found soon. hours after we left, about $400 pc and f~ve pounds heavier. and v:e ~. I Corporation Decidingnottowaitaround,wede- ized It was almost a good thing t . Students Book Cougs had lost. A trip to Ogden w ) ••.•.• : •..•. IJ!III..... -~. __ .IiII·' ill' r. .• ,." ii' iI' ill' 'II" .... ' .·.~IiI·.' _ .. "~:~::\Ii~~z~s~t~~~eh!O~~~~i.ri~~a~~ take twice as long. cost twit~as-n1 , , "this' might" riotbe slIcll' it'good idea. and be twice as fattening. 2-DAIL Y EVERGREEN ..Tuesdav.. ..March. 22, 1983 '" ,. .. '.' (.. . ~..~.. .. '" ~. \ , , _' , , , , I , '" ~ , I ,.,' ., \ , i , ~I " ,. , '" '.. ", J t . Chakravarti could remain here wsu Board of Regents President Diptiman Chakravarti's desire to remain an Tuition bill difficult to pass administrator in higher education could bnng him nght back here. The regent, whose term as president expires next month. said he has given no thought to vying for the university president's slot here when it becomes open. hut ASWSU President Mike Morgan passage would cost the state $22 mil- worth the $28 per quarter that students will "look at it" when the time comes. said a bill to freeze tuition costs at lion in lost revenues during the upcom- at the regional universities would save "I can't tell you how I'll react at that tirnc." he said. "When the lime comes. I'll 1981-83 levels will not "realistically" mg biennium and may result in more if HB 640 was approved. pass this year. program cuts in the colleges. "This puts a real risk on your fu- have to look at it." University President Glenn Terrell indicated earlier he will rctrrc In two years The bill. House Bill 640. would However. Mark Murphy of Western ture." he told Murphy. freeze tuition costs for the next two Washington University told lawmakers In a telephone interview from Olym- when he becomes 65. The choice of Terrell's successor rests with the WSU Board of Regents years at the 198 I-83 levels for all state that education should be affordable and pia Friday. Prince defended his view- colleges. accessible. Tuition increases during the point by saying. "the loss of the stu- Chakravarti said last month he has been normnatcd for top administrative posh Undergraduate students here would past two years have upped tuition by 70 dents would be $66 a semester. while at three universities. He said yesterday he has heard nothing nor inquired further save about $ I30 per year. based on the percent. Murphy said. the loss to the state would be S22 mil- from the universities. 1983-85 tuition levels proposed by the While tuition costs have risen. stu- lion." Council for Postsecondary Education. dent services and programs have been ··It is a little hard for me to support "We realize it is going to be very cut. "As consumers. we see problems it. because would it be worth the r------difficult to pass." Morgan said. with that arrangement." Murphy said. jeopardy of the programs students are I The SPRUCE I "We are looking at the future." he But Carl Trendlor. executive direc- receiving." Prince said. said. alluding to the bill s presence in tor of the Council for Postsecondary "I think quality is morc important I I the Legislature. Education. warned lawmakers that HB than those few dollars saved." he said. The 'bill would establish permanent 640 is a "threat to quality." But Seattle Democrat Dick Nelson I $1 00 off on a Pitcher of Beer I levels for student tuition at 25 percent Unless the Legislature finds a way to saw the bill differentlv. of the cost of education for the uni- make up the estimated $22 million loss He described it as an "equity bill." I with this coupon. I versity. in revenue. college programs might he said. which rolls back tuition rates in "It is probably the most realistic and have to be cut or enrollment might be reflection of college program cuts. I (one coupon per purchase) I equitable way to get the Legislature to further restricted. Trendlor said~ The measure will come up for final reduce tuition to the 25 percent level. .. The bill also would make less money passage next week. said committee I Good Today, Tues. MAR. 22, only. I Morgan said. Students presently pay 33 available for financial aid. he added.' chairman Bill Burns. D-Seattle. IL 521 S. Main, Moscow I percent of the cost of education. Although the CPE in 1980 supported Morgan said he knows the bill prob- the tuition levels proposed in the bill. ably will not pass this year with the Trendlor said he doesn't support those state fiscal crisis. percentages today. ------~ The Washington Student Lobby told He called for a balance between im- the House Higher Education Commit- proving higher education and forcing RATllAUS PIZZA tee Thursday evening that the state was students to pay reasonable tuition rates. pricing higher education out of the Rep. Eugene Prince. R-Thornton. reach of many students. wondered whether potential program of Pullman & Moscow Opponents of the measure said its cuts due to the loss of revenue would be M cC artan granted leave ROARING 20's

Arthur McCartan. dean of student affairs. has been granted a leave for 21st BIRTHDAY PARTY!! April I through June 30. 1984. But. he said his plans are only tentative. McCartan requested the leave "to study programs and services associated TONIGHT:. . with student personnel programs In pn- vate and public four-year institutions in the New England area." he said. Chugging Contest!! He said his particular interests are in the areas of program development. spe- ...... cial services for the physically impaired. career placement and develop- • 21ft Beers all week!! ment programs. and the staffing of residence halls. • Comedownfor lunch or dinner andjoin the However. McCartan said he won't make the decision to take his leave until party!! next February. "It all depends if we have a budget or a personnel crisis." McCartan said. • Lots of prizes!! "It's going to have to be a pretty calm. Arthur McCartan stable situation around here before I N. 215 Main, Mosco"r leave. I'm not going to leave if there are E. 630 Main, Pullman any problems." ing schools with residence living prog- McCartan said in his request for a rams that interest him. McCartan said. leave that his experiences during the He said he is interested in programs at past eight years on campus have con- th~ University of D~laware. University vinced him that financing of student of Vermont at Burlington and the Uni- services in higher education will be dif- versity of Massachusetts at Amherst. ficult in the next decade. He said a McCartan said he would spend June study of institutions both similar and and possibly July as well visiting dissimilar to this university could pro- schools with noteworthy programs for vide insights for more economical the physically impaired. These schools procdures and management arrange- include the University of Connecticut 00 00 ments. Central Connecticut State College' SAVE $15. to $25. The initial phase of his leave - Cornell University and the University April and May - would be spent visit- 01 Rhode Island. Pullman crimes reported

Robert R. Brown of Colfax reported to campus police last Thursday that sometime the afternoon of March 15 he lost a raw gold nugget. possibly ncar Todd Hall. The nugget was approximatly one half inch in diameter and weighed a quarter ounce. . John J. Hein. 1735 Orton. reported to campus police on Tuesday that between 10 p.m .. March 13 and 10: 10 a.rn .. March 16 someone brokc.~nto his Hqnda CIVIC parked on the second tier of the Rogers-Orton lot. A "Scout rad~r detector. two ADS speakers and two tape cases with 45 tapes were taken. $785 10 pro~rty. loss and $60 in damage was incurred. These incidents are still under mvesnganon. Glenn Blankenship reported to Pullman police at 2:36 a. m. S.aturday that he was holding a shoplifter at E. 1025 Main. police responded and Issued a cuanon to Ronnie L. Sebold. 19. N.E. 640 Campus. for third degree theft. . . Pullman police cited three students for minor in possession Friday cvcrung. Cynthia A. Delay. 19. N.E. 715 Oak St.. Eric Carlson. 19. N.E: 820 Linden St.. and Jeffrey Harmon. 19. N.E. 810 Opal. were Issued the cltallons. . Rathaus Pizza, E. 630 Main SI.. reported a fight involving a large group 01 ALL RINGS SALE PRICE people Thursday. Police resp0!1ded and quieted the situation. See The Entire CoDection Of Herff Jones Ash has not contaminated water CoUege Rings At:

Organic chemical compounds from would contaminate water systems be- ash and sediment have not contamin- low the surface and near the mountain. ated the groundwater around Mount St. Research by Hindin and graduate March Helens since its May 18. 1980 eruption. student Katherine Siebenmann began according to a paper prepared by Ervin in 1981 and was concluded recently. Date: 23,24,25 Time: 9 am-5 pm Hindin. a professor here in civil and Samples of the deposits were obtained environmental engineering. from two campgrounds near the volcano in the Gifford Pinchot National "Potentially hazardous chemicals Forest. They discovered phenol present Place: Students Book Corporation are not being leached (filtered from the in the material but said it is not posing a ash and sediment) in large enough contamination hazard, quantities to appreciably degrade t~~ Hindin's paper will be submitted at quality of underlying groundwaters, the 185th national meeting of the according to a paper recently prepared American Chemical Society this week by Hindin. in Seattle. Five thousand scientists are expected to attend and approximately Since the eruption three years ago. 2.000 papers are to be presented during, scientists have been concerned that ¢tHlf'J'tvNiaY. gather.ing,'· '., ,',~:1. chemicals in the ash and sediment' ----~------~~~~~--~~~~...... ~ o'rum... '*.,...... ~. . . Life is unfair and so are we Occasionally we hear complaints that go something Mahre's latest win? With a captioned photo and small space. like this: print race results buried beneath harness racing and the A similiar situation exists here. After covering "Our - team has gone undefeated this year and ski report. Apparently he was bumped to make room football, basketball, baseball and track there's room won 29 of 32 games the last two seasons. We deserve for the full page spring training photo spread on those for little else. Intramurals and club sports such as cre" some coverage. You don't run any articles on us. It TOTALLY AWESOME World Series threats, the and rugby don't get much coverage. Consequently. isn't fair!" Seattle Mariners. many of the best athletes at WSU are people you've To which we can only say: a. Yes, you do deserve Tamara McKinney, the U.S. skier who just won the never heard of. coverage and b. No, it isn't fair. women's overall and giant slalom World Cup titles, Happily, few seem bothered by lack of recognition But as Paul Newman said in the movie "Life and fared better, somehow sneaking into a page five story They play because they enjoy it. Their reward is in . Times of Judge Roy Bean," (just after shooting a on Saturday. But note that neither McKinney nor doing it, not reading about it. In other words, if you gunfighter from behind), "If he wanted fair, he should Mahre began appearing in actual articles until late don't like the tune on the radio, try playing your oWn never have come here." February. It's more fun anyway. . Life isn't fair. Neither is the press. There is only so When the ski racing season began in December. the You can only expect so much from the press. In much space for stories. Unfortunately, those most P-I was still busy chronicling Jack Patera's legal treating individual topics we generally do pretty we II. deserving of coverage often get aced out. troubles. Which proves, if nothing else, that scum But in setting our overall priorities we're inherently tends to rise to the top. unfair. Take the case of Phil Mahre, arguably the most This applies to priorities for news coverage as well successful athlete in Washington. Last month Mahre Even if the P-I hadn't been obsessed with Patera's (I'm only picking on sports out of convenience). clinched the overall World Cup skiing title for the DWI, the skiers had no chance of regular coverage. If you're expecting complete fairness, either in life The press spends acres of print examining football, third year straight. He is the first American male to or in the media, forget it. win a World Cup title and is generally regarded as the baseball and basketball in excruciating detail simply After all, if true justice prevailed Lee Iaccoca WOU)(j world's best skier. On Saturday Mahre captured the because that's what most people are interested in. be president and Ronald Reagan would be sloshing World Cup Giant Slalom title beating ex-champion The bottom line is that newspapers are run as a around in the stomach of a hammerhead shark off San Ingemar Stenmark in the last race of the season. business. "Fringe" sports like skiing, volleyball and Clemente. Sorry Ron, that's life. So how did the Seattle Post-Intelligencer cover motocross racing that draw few readers don't get John Erbe-Il Letters

The Daily Evergreen weJcoTlle-' letters reflecting all points of vie~ and will attempt to publish all let_ Terrell does a different dance Greetings from ters, space permitting. The DaiJ Evergreen reserves the right to ed ~ Lubbock, Texas! all letters for length. libel an U propriety. It is not the Daily Ever 'now that shoe's on other foot gre-en's policy to afford room to- Dear' Editor: personal attacks or obscenity. At~ Deal Editor, payroll, we have lived with once a school. you don't have any money wor- To Washington State University. letters must include the author', In regards to the artical printed in month paychecks for a lot of years nes. who has a heart bigger than Texas: name. address and telephone nUll)' Evergreen March 10th. "Terrell now. We would like to say thank you to I'm sure it will be vetoed by Gov. ber, be limited to 250 words and ~ Opposes Salarycuts." Now that they are talking about a the WSU coaching staff. George Spellman because it's much easier to typewritten. if possible. Now that the show is on the other salary cut for state employees making layoff more peons. That way it won't Raveling. Ron Righter. Len Stevens Letters should be addressed to foot President Terrell is doing a differet $35.000 and over. he (Terrell) is hurt Terrell's retirement or his pocket and their staff. the president. the facul- the editor. Daily Evergreen. P.() dance. opposed. It's not as if they are keeping book either. ty and all the wonderful Cougar fans for He was all for everyone taking two it forever. ONLY 4 MONTHS. which the warm and friendly reception that Box 2008 C.S .. Pullman. \\'.~ If Terrell donated $3.000 to the state 99163, or delivered to 122 MUTT\)\ days off without pay, he was for lagged my figures show is totaling less than he could probably write it off of his you showed us during our stay in Pull- payroll. just to mention a few things to $3.000 for Terrell and if a person is at next year' s taxes. man. Also to the little guy who made us Hall. Due to volume of leiters re, ceived, occasionally not all can b..;. heI~ the state through its budgetary $35.000 a year it would only amount to I would think the people who wrote very proud of being his parents, our cnsis. published. a total of $1. 166 for the four months. this into the tax package are in the son. Craig Ehlo. May God bless each More than likely he is for twice a When you don't have house pay- $35.000 and up salary range. of you. month pay days too. Lets gel the tax ments, car payments, Washington Wa- Greed always prevails. Mr. and Mrs. Bill EhIo payers to pay Twice as much for ter Power bills or need to send kids to Jo Ann Gibson Lubbock, Texas

. The Daily Evergreen is published b...... BLOOM COUNTY the Student Publications Board eae ... by Berke 8reathed Monday through Froday except durin> scheduled vacations and examination', IT ~£I.\5 ~~~------~--~AWAYlI weeks of the regular university year. D : ana Tomchick, chairman, and Oro YOU ffiRKEV IT ..,Wf:.U,./ MIW HA[/ WUY.lHAI UTTU 1HU6... Bull, acting general manager. IN A HANPlCA~[/ eo 2 so NEVER MINI? ITWWW Editors are responsible for all ne\ ' PARKING IF'lffERf'5 JUfIr fJNE, WHeRE-'P W£Y 5ffiCE ONCE RWAY. policies. Opinions expressed herein a~ ~1CH ON1HATCAR, TAK£ If2 not purported to be those of the studet)t A0AIN. I I1JUANA. body. faculty, university or its Board o \ ru . Regents. Signed editorials and commentarie' ~ru.. represent the opinions of the author. U 11: Signed editorials represent a consensl.Js ~ of the newspaper's editorial board. Student Publications office: Roo'» 113, Edward R. Murrow Commun;col_ tions Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S ... Pull_ man. Washington, 99163. Second class postage paid at Pullman, Washington Mail subscriptions, $23 a year or $14 ~ semester.

Bloom County Editor Brian Rust v.oow YOO £t.Wf£ ve, MAPAM 7 Managing Editor I 5f£M10 Pi. Deborah Turcotte [i'\,f.(N (.O¥.MrfTt£ . Campus Editor -, Tim Hartley News Editors Kim Capponi Tracy Honsinger

Business Manager Beverly Balch . USPS 142-86(J - Broadway star to speak here SQUASH Broadway star Daniel Valdez, the their guilt having been sufficiently Valdez's early music communicates leading actor in the hit p~oduction of proven. The reason for the play's title. the difficulties experienced by the "Zoot Suit," a long-running play that Gonzalez said, was "because these in- farmworkers: their suffering. their CLINIC has been successfully adapted to the dividuals expressed themselves in this struggle, and most significantly, their Iff'," " for individuals interested in '\. ~ screen, and who has appeared in such particular manner of dressing. popular faith. Several television programs have \\, feature films as "The China Syn- at the time. featured his original musical composi- leaming squash, and/or impro- drome" and "Which Way is Up?" will "Valdez is a dynamic individual tions in which he synthesizes the Indio- ving skills. Clinic includes a speak Thursday at 7 p.m. in CUB Aud. who should serve as a role model to Hispanic influence with contemporary Valdez first will give a slide pre- some students here." Gonzalez said. American folk songs. training film, and is FREE. sentation on the making of "Zoot "Many students here have a similar The past 10 years have seen Valdez WHERE: New Squash Court, Suil. " then discuss the play's evolution farm worker background. Valdez was working diligently in the composition from the Sleepy Lagoon murder trial. able to break out. get an education and of musical scores for several education- Bohler Gym Basement an actual event, and conclude wirh a become a success." al films. feature films. and the presti- WHEN: Thursday, March 24 screening of the film. Students here might be hard-pressed gious PBS series, American Play- Valdez's presentation should be to reach the same heights of success house. TIME: 8:00 p.m. more intimate than the average uni- that actor. singer. musician. musical He applied his talents as an actor and versity lecture, said Abraham Gon- director and recording artist Valdez has musical director to the acclaimed pro- zalez, president of MECHA. the Chi- achieved. duction of "Zoot Suit." for which he cano Student Union and sponsor of this Valdez grew up a migrant farmwor- won the Los Angeles Drama Logue event. He added that it will allow time ker in California where he picked Critics Award for his outstanding per- for question and answer sessions. grapes in Delano. oranges in Portervil. formance. The idea behind Valdez's visit is to Ie and peaches in Fresno. In December. promote a greater historical and cultu- 1966. after his family moved to San In 1981. "Zoot Suit" was released as a major motion picture starring Val- raj awareness. Gonzalez emphasized. Jose, Valdez became involved in the El PIlOI1 Valdez will explain the philosophy Teatro Campesino. "an instrumental dez in the role of Henry Reyna which D...To Serve underlying "Zoot Suit" and the drama- force in Mexican-American expression he had created so vividly on stage. Val- tic plot behind it, whi~h traces an actual in music and drama." Gonzalez ex- dez also recorded the soundtrack for the You! film. series of nots occumng In 1942. plained. During this time he wrote and The drama parallels the true story of performed music to correspond with Valdez is now involved in the pro- 16 young Mexican-Americans who the Chavez farm workers ' strike and duction of a 13-part series of half-hour were accused of having committed a also toured the United States and bilingual radio shows with historical. HOLLAND crime and were incarcerated without Europe. cultural and dramatic emphasis. LIBRARY COpy CENTER

City council to discuss items "Where Quality

The Pullman City Council will be a committee tonight, hospital representative. one chamber of Counts & asked to approve several items. includ- The proposal ~p for approval says commerce or business representative. Perfection is ing several parking regulation changes, the committee should be made up of one citizen at large and two council Guaranteed' , at its meeting tonight at 7:30 In city one university administrator. faculty or members. hall. staff person. one university student. The committee is expected 'n submit To increase parking efficiency at city one school district representative, one its findings to the council by May. M-F 7:30am-5:30pm S-S 1:00pm.5:00pm hall. the council will be asked to make the parking spots on two streets around the building available for longer amounts of time. The large parking lots behind city hall are sometim~s ~ot sufficient for the current use. said City Supervisor John Sherman. THEY'RE NEW! The spots along Pine would be changed to 12 hour zones. while the spots on Paradise would be available for 4 hours at a time. Both are currently THEY'RE HERE! 2 hour parking zones.. . In addition, the council will be asked to make the spots directly behind city hall that are now used for city vehicles. open for public use at 15 minute inter- THEY'RE ~s. . WI LD !! Parking on Duncan and Crestan will also be up for council approval. Cur- rently there is no parking on those streets. The council will also be asked to award the contract for curb and drain- age work on Grand where the new fire station will be built. Low bid came from WesMar Construction at $74.182.95. The council will also be asked to allow for solicitation rights for the city to open bids on a backhoe. and to set dates for the Mader addition annexa- tion meetings. The council will also have a chance to approve a resolution of what it decided at its meetrng last week concerning cable television. It was decided to negotiate with Pull- man TV Cable for franchise rights for the next 15 years. and if negotiations fail. to ask for outside proposals. The council requested that a committee be set up to take charge of the nego- tiation process. and the council will be asked to approve the selling up of such a..ieDy

C.mpus Calendar is a daily list of events and JJ1«tin~ on campus or of particular interest (0 our readers. Listings are free and may be submitted at MUITOW 113. Due to the volume of submissions. notices will be published only once and may be de- kted ftltirely. Telephone numbers are printed only when nrcessary. Deadline for submission is 5 p.m. two days prior to dale of publication.

YWCA presents Taketsugu Tsurutani, who will speal< on "RaCIsm in East Asia," today at noon in the Koinonia House for the YWCA s RaCial Justice Program. Latin American Support Organization will pre- CHECK & VIew !he slideshow "Central America: Roots of Ihe cnsts." tonight at 5 in CUB B25a, followed by a meeling ID organize a march and rally protestmq U.S. mIlitary aid to EI Salvador. Athletic Shoe Department Intercollegiate Knighls wil! meet tonight al 6 in CUB 220. EnVIronmental Task Force will discuss spring speaker and films for closed week and Earth Day presentation, tonight al 7 in CUB 219. North.South Ski Patrol will meet tonighl at 7 in CUB 222. Business to be Qlscussed Includes nominations and the banquet. Palouse Alea Microcomputer Association will be . a graphics display USIng FORTH (a compu· Students Book ::~~uage) tonight al8 in Physical Science 1243. Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Clu.b ~!I hold the resentation "Senior Ye~u Pno~rtle~ featUring • p mbers oltha faculty lomghl at 6.30 In Todd ,344. ~ades, jobs, graduate school and profeSSIonal exams will be some of the loplCS dISCUSsed. S· ma Detta Chi. Society of Professional Jour- Corporat in~iation today at p.m. In Murrow Ion .rg 6 242. nahsf:S' afterward with Women in Communlcatl?" MeeI·ngh r Jay Shelledy of the Palouse Emprre Inc. to ea NeWS in Murrow 307. ,, . Sports Monson moves to Oregon

El ENE, Ore. (AP) - Oregon cessfully against other top-notch In Monson's last three years at Ida- hired daho ' s Don Monson as the coaches such as Ralph Miller, George ho, the Vandals lost only 16 games. Ducks new basketball coach, it was Raveling and Marv Harshman. They were defeated by Oregon State announced Monday. "And his record is such that he can 77-59 last week in the first round of the National Invitational Tournament, and Monson replaces Jim Haney, who command instant credibility with the resigned two weeks ago after posting a Eugene community and Oregon bas- they went to the NCAA tournament the previous two years. 53-82 record over five years. ketball fans everywhere. He knows the Northwest and the Pac-I 0 so the transi- One major priority for Monson will The announcement was made by tion will be as easy as anyone can hope be to improve attendance at Ducks' Tim Clodjeaux, assistant sports in- for," Bay said. games. formation director at Oregon. ''I'm elated to be the head coach at Monson had a J 00-4 J record after the University of Oregon," Monson Ruggers roll five years at Idaho. His contract with said. "It's a great university and I was the Ducks is for four years. particularly impressed with their admi- Haney said when he resigned that he nistrative people. to championship was seeking a new coaching job. "From past coaching experiences I The ASWSU rugby team swept tour also know they have quality players. games and took the championship of "We are gratified that we were able But the decision to leave the University the Ninth Annual SI. Patrick's Day to get a coach that met our basic of Idaho was extremely difficult be- Tournament at Gonzaga University criteria, " said Rick Bay, Oregon athle- cause of the many loyal friends, alumni during the weekend. tic director. "First, Don Monson is an and friends who have been so faithful. Saturday the ruggers beat Seattle, outstanding human being with an ex- 10-0, and Bozeman, 10-4. In the semi- traordinary sense of values and a heal- "However, the challenge of another program and the opportunity to coach final game the team tripped Gonzaga, thy perspective on collegiate athletics. 19-6. His reputation is impeccable. He is in the Pac-IO were professional desires In the championship game Sunday, highly thought of at the University of that I feel should be attempted at this seniors Jeremy Freimund and Dan Idaho and by the coaches against whom time. " Hansen led the team to a 19-8 win over he has competed. Bay said, "It's important to note Blue Mountain of Idaho. he's the only person to whom we It was the first time the ASWSU "Secondly he is a coach who has. offered the job." Bay had said he had established a winning program at a Di- team had ever won the IS-team tourna- "six or seven guys in mind" for the ment. It placed fifth last year and vision I school and has competed sue- job. second the year before. SPRING 1983 Pettyjohn Distinguished Lecturer Department of History

Dati, Fvergreen'/im c.. ',1\ JOHN W. REPS The men's tennis team defeated Pacific Lutheran, 6~:! Friday on the Stadium Way courts. Scott Fager (above), th~ Professor of City and Regional Planning number one singles beat his opponent, 6-0, 3-6 and 7~6, College of Architecture, Art, and Planning. Cornell University MONDAY, MARCH 21 Sweep secures netter will 4-5:00 p.m. The Cougar men's tennis team split Abbott in the first singles match ' its singles matches, but swept all of the Open Seminar -"Tracks and Towns: Railroads and Town 3-6, 7-6. Senior Scott Schadler Qt)....' Planning in the West" - Hosted by Department of doubles competition en route to a 6-3 ated Craig Koessler 6-3. 3-6,6-4 t e .... win over Pacific Lutheran University the number two singles competiti History - Fine Arts Auditorium Friday on the Stadium Way courts. TUESDAY, MARCH 22 Junior Mike Lim fell victi o • Junior Scott Fager nipped PLU's Jay ~LU's Eddie Schultz 6-4, 6-4 in ~ ,t 4-5:00 p.m. singles, while junior John Click. h Open Seminar - "Saints and Angels: Mormon PLU's Tom Peterson for the f ' Town Planning in the Settlement of the West" - Hosted by singles title, 6-3. 2-6,6-7. II Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture _ Sophomore Ron Ellingson fel Jeff Gil?~rt of the Lutes in fifth sitt ~II<' Johnson Hall 105 (Ag Building north of French Ad) competinon, 6-2, 2-6. 7-5. a.nd" . Struss defeated Cougar seniOr J PETTYJOHN DISTINGUISHED LECTURE Johnson 6-4. 6-3 for the final Sill ~ _, match. ~ ,- Wednesday Evening, March 23 "City Prospects and Urban Panoramas: Fager and Click defeated Abbott _ _ 8:00 p.m, Schultz 6-7, 6-2. 6-2 to win the t- Nineteenth Century Lithographs of the doubles match. Schadler comb- I ,. Johnson Hall C-I07 with Ellingsen to beat Koessler l~ Pacific Northwest" Peterson 6-3. 6-2. And it was Lin) an Johnson pairing to take Gilbert Struss 6-2, 3-6,- 6-0 completin~ '1 sweep for the Cougars. ~ t - "It was a good comeback for ll' . Coach Rex Davis said. "We Il)" . New Shipment of some. new doubles teams which lll.. , Showing: fiil' Admission: the difference in the win." ~ 7 III 9:15 ~ S3.00 It was the Cougar's first OUt • match of the season. and along with th,.. Posters rest of the home matches this Se~, MIONITE MOVIE FRI·SAT~ will be dedicated to the memory Of'f. n. mer Cougar tennis player Pat 1\1 r- AMERICAN PIE gan, who was killed in an auto acci(j f"n: Just Arricled. last SUmmer. r AdmiSSion S4.00 ~ The team next competes March Come in earllJ for Best Selection: for current movre Information against the University of Idaho on t' Sports Call 334·FILM anyllme Stadium Way courts. TracieI t •• ~~ •••••••••••••••• Art .' ~ COMPTON UNION CLASSICS: CountrlJ Scenes WOODSTOCK This story of the Scenic Woodstock rock Moflie festi"al features The Who, Jimmy NostaliJit{ Hendrix, Crosby, Stills and Nash, ami a half lIIillioa SuppllJ Department others. Wed. Mar. 23 Students Book Corporation 7:30pm CUBIlVD ••••••••••$1.75 GUINDON by Richard Guindon Classifieds-

1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Dail)1 11. ANNOUNCEMENTS Large one bedroom apartment available im- Evergreen Tax preparation by an accountanl With CPA mediately. 332-7704. firm experience. Personal service. reasonable rates. Call 334-2800. Very nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath 4-plex. Close to Classified campus and preschools. Families preferred. Truck ana a van for rent. Sun Rental Center stove, refrigerator, hook-up for washer. dryer. Ad Rates 332-2444. $350. 334-3607. Kona Hour 10:00 PM 'tit 11:30 PM Monday Three bedroom apartment. Available im- 15 Words thru Thursday. Can Hilltop for details 334- mediately. $300 per month for rest of semester. 2555. Call 334·4607. Fireplace, new carpet, large, & $2.40 Hang Gliding film, free Thursday, March 24. close to campus. 7:00, Cub 220. Introduction to Hang Gliding Two bedroom new duplex now available. MINIMUM Lesson Plans, Equipment, Freeblrd Flight' Washer dryer hook-up. dishwasher. Military 334-3160. Hill 332·3402. per insertion Support Jeff Franks for Washinglon Student Lobby. Make your voice heard in Olympia I 2. HOUSES FOR RENT Cash In Advance Quality Typing Service. Theses, Resumes. Papers, Letters, etc. Low rates, Satisfaction Rustic 2 bedroom house, 4 acres. San Juan DEADLINE guaranteed. Call Sandy 332-2821. Island. $225. 334·7661. For Pubhcanon Christian Rock Band seeks dedicated mUSI- Beautiful 4 bedroom duplex. Military Hill, WiD. cians. Call Kirk: 335-5106. Furnished. Available June 10 for Summer Lease. Rent Negotiable. Call 334-0955. 1:30 P.M. Two more students needed for sec Auto Maintenance Course, Wednesday Evenings. Walking distance to University and shopping. 2 DAY BEFORE Call 332-3707 to enroll. bedroom house In quiet neighborhood with yard, attic, fireplace. Available April 1st. $2901 Compton Union Gallery exhibit March 21-April month 332-2112, 335-9695. PUl;LlCA TION 1: Barbara Black and David Dunkin of Mt. Hood. Oils, drawings and watercolors. Bring Ads to Murrow Eunice Benson, with her illegally recorded 3. HOUSES FOR SALE Athletic Funding Forum March 22, 6:30 in Communications Stephenson Informal Lounge, March 23, 7:30 videotape of "The Benny Hill Show," making her 13 acres, 4 bedroom home, large shop, 2 CUB 214-16. break for it. barns, 9 miles south of Moscow. (208)882· Center 113 4775. Political Union presents the ASWSU Presioen- tial Candidate Debate. Thursday noon on the CUB Mall. Open mike for the public. Broadcast 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE 7. JOBS by KZUU FM.

Officials discuss issue of ·Fly- Be a Pilot by June. Inter-State Air at Staley 12. RIDES 1972 Sahara 12X56. All appliances plus Airport, six miles south off of Johnson Road, washer, dryer, woodbuming stove. On rent free 208-882-6664, 334-6882. SPOKANE AIRPORT CONNEcnON . Daily lot on road to Boyer. Call 332-4335 and ask for van service from WSU-CUB and downtown Tauna. Pullman. See Travel Agents or call CAMPUS nuclear weapons freeze 8. CHILD CARE Must sell 10' X 45' furnished, electric heat ex- LINK (208)882-1223. cellent condition, worth $4,500, make ~ffer Quality Day-Care. my home. Regular schedule Desperately need nde to Spokane Airport be· 332-3794 or 332-5431. . or drop-ln. 334-0679. tween 1:00 10 2 :00 Thursday March 31. Fran WASHINGTON (AP) - A Reagan production and further deployment of 335-3967. administration official says the nuclear nuclear warheads. missiles and other 6. ROOMMATES 9. FOR SALE Rider wanted to Eastern S. Dakota or along delivery systems." weapons freeze resolution pending i~ 1-90 route. Leave 4i1 83. Call 335-6758 Congress is not in the Umted States, The administration has advocated Sharp amlfm. cassette, turntable stereo com- Needed immedialely: 1 or 2 female roommates national security interest, but a retired negotiating an arms reduction agree- ponent system with speakers in excellent con- to share furnished duplex. Washer/dryer dis- dition $150. Call 332·6600. 13. LOST & FOUND admiral disagrees. ment before freezing w e a po n s hwasher, Showtime. Close to campus '332. Richard Burt, assistant secretary of strength. 0362. Oboe with reeds and several books of msnuc- Reward. For The Return 01 lost Raw Gold Nug· Saying there is • 'no contradiction be- tion and excercises. 332-3326 after SIX. state for European affairs, and retired Fed up with kid stuff? Quiet adult environment. get to Campus Police or call Collect 397-3997 Adm. Noel Gayler, a former comman- tween strong defense and effective Own room. WID. $100 monthfy. share utilities. Queen size waterbed with frame, heater and 2 Much Sentimental Value Lost In VICInityof Ag sets of sheets. 332·3326 after SIX. der of U.S. forces in the PacIfic and a arms control policies" Burt repeated Smoking O.K. 334-3742. Phase II. the administration argument that a former director of the NatIOnal Security Kenwood 40W integrated amp, tuner. Around Lost: Brown leather wallet. Important ID·s. Rs- Agency, discussed the Iss~,e Sunday on freeze on nuclear weapons would re- 7. JOBS $300 when new. $160/oHer. 334-0739 even- ward on return. No questions asked. Call 332· ings. Keep trying. NBC's "Meet the Press. . move any incentive for the Soviets to 8473. Lu. Burt said passage of the resolutlon negotiate seriously in Geneva. OVERSEAS JOBS . Summer/year round. Contax RTS 35 mm. camera. 50 and 135 Zeiss Lost: Gold Seiko ladies watch. Name engraved But Gayler said Burt's statements Europe, S. Amenca, Australia, Asia. All fields. lenses and Sun 38-90 macro- zoom. $750. 334· was delayed in the House .last week on back. If found. call Stacy335·1713. Reward. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. because "of some senous ques- : 'illustrated in glowing detail the most 7044 evenings. ~~'?' Write IJC, Box 52-WA-4 Corona Del Mar CA . s" including SImply defining mterestmg misconception about the na- 92625. . . tlon , ." 14. MISC. ture of security. " what we are freezing. . 10. WANTED U~e-in house parent for developmentally dis- "I think the more the freeze IS de- He said security "has nothing to do Storage available In May. Save - reserve early a ed children s group home. Males preferred. Responsible professional male seeks furn. Moscow U-Haul Moving Center 883-0500 with nuclear weapons systems, which bated, the more people will recognize it However all applicants will be considered. quiet private apl.lhouse $175. Fall. 334-5169 Bnng ad. save 50% first month. Also available - E is really not in the national secunty are unusable as military weapons. pton House, 332-7653. evenings. mailboxes. Call for details :nterest of the United States," Burt "What it has to do with, is the ability lawnmower repair service, new at Sun Rental to keep the seas and skies open, to link Cenler. 332·2444 said. Lawmakers failed to reach a vote on our alliance together, to be able to hold COLLEEN COOK. Experience . Innovation . the issue after lengthy debate Wednes- ground in Europe, Korea and else- Dedication. ASWSU Assembly at Large. day and put off action on it until after where without resort to nuclear war," the Easter recess next month. Gayler said. 15. MOTORCYLES The resolution says that a freeze of "We are in a jam. We are in great 1978 Triumph TR750V Tiger. Excellent condi- nuclear weapons should be one of the peril, as are the Russians, and there are tion low miles. $1500 or oHer. Call Rob at objectives of the arms talks in Geneva ~onstructi ve ways to get out of the 332-0380. _ that negotiators should seek "a Jam," Gayler said, speaking in favor of mutual verifiable freeze on testing, the freeze proposal. 16. CARS

1979 Dodge Omni 4 speed, P.S., P.B .. Air. Pioneer Cassette Stereo, Deluxe Blue Intenor, White Exterior with wood grain panels, top condition, 33,000 miles. $3795 334-3814. Third spring of activity 1970 Ford Maverick. Runs reliably. 116.000 mi., never wrecked or abused $600. 335-7505 ask lor Tor, VANCOUVER (AP) - Mount St. "It's not unusual to have a steam 1973 Dodge Challenger. 69,000 miles, one Helens was trembling with small earth- plume." Adams said. owner. Excellent condition $2000. Call 332· quakes as it began its third springtime Scientists last entered the crater 7454. of activity. Thursday and found more deformation The volcano first stirred 10 life in this on the north and west sides of the 700- 17. PERSONALS century almost three years ago. Its May foot-high lava dome. Deformation. seismic activity and releases of gas are WHAT A YEAR! Cougar Land Motel and Alex's 18, 1980. blast left 59 people dead or Restaurante would like to thank the men's Bas- missing and sent up an ash cloud that key factors in predicting eruptions. ketball team for playing their hearts out. circled the globe. Phi Kappa Sigma Mark - Hey·1 got it right! I had The mountain is still unpredictable, a great time here this weekend! Thanks lor taking me to the Wheel' Have yourself a Happy but for now scientists say it has settled CL~SSIFIEf) ADS one next Monday! Love. OSU Terri. P.S. Be- into a pattern of steam bursts, earth- ta's? No ...DU's? Yeah ...no, Lambda Ctu's? quakes. rockfalls. snowmelts and mild Anti-railroad 'GET RESULTS No... cruptio'1s limited mostly to the inside of the crater. group formed On March 6. scientists predicted The Department of Philosophy tl FAMILY another mild eruption by next SPOKANE (AP) - The mother of a 1/~ Recreation weekend. The U.S. Geological Survey girl who was killed by a freight train Washington State University and University of Washington geophy- while horseback-riding has formed a Presents &C~l- CENTER SICS laboratory said Sunday that the group called "People Against Rail eruptIOn alert remains in effect. It Roads" because she says "it's going to The 21st Frank Fraser Potter Memorial ~0);.:. would add new growth to the 700-foot happen again." Palouse Empire Mall lava dome in the crater. scientists pre- Lecture Nancy Schuyler's daughter, Jennif- • Phone dicted. ~2-(,f,()(, er, 5, and her baby sitter, Noel Bark- "OBSCENE WORDS AND THE V The last similar episode, in which c,

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I IIA •• ~ I IIAII.~: Mary loDan Blumenshein as Miss lean Brodie explains that her students come first to her ex-'~ eor IMAli.. I MARM. I Teddy Lloyd, played by Thomas Mertz. I " ••• 4 I ..'••4 I I Expires 4/15/83 I Expires 4/15/83 I by V.A. Rogers pragmatic students who, thirty years As the influential teacher Who . Arts and Entertainment Editor later, has become a nun and a best- spires awe in her yo~ng _pupils, ,t~, selling author. Brodie also hopes to vicariously in. .' . the greatness she herself",: pm One major determinant when pro- " 3 FREE BEVE.RAGES 3 FREE BEV~RAGES achieved through those students ..()f~"~ ~------~------~I I I nouncing a play to be "good" or not is In the title role, Mary 10Dan chosen "set." Miss Brodie, who \j I All large pizzas I All large pizzas I whether that play reflects some aspect Blumenshein is both flamboyant and believable, although her attempts to re- ses colorfully and teaches subjects. ,fe' of life. In many ways, the University sidered irrelevant by the administt-, ~ I 2 FREE BEVERAGE I 2 FREE BEVERAGE I Theater's production of lay Presson produce a Scottish accent occasionally of her conservative school, is crili ,.tI\ Allen's play "The Prime of Miss Jean overstep the mark. What makes Miss I I for her progressive methods as \\' "~l All sma" pizzas All small pizzas I Brodie" does just that. Brodie's character life-like is the vul- nerability with which Blumenshein for her social indiscretions. 8> I IIA.Il~ I 114•• ~ I Adapted from the Muriel Spark portrays her. A paradoxical character A romantic with decidedly t'q '_ : MARM. : MARMIl ; novel, the play utilizes a flashback in conflict with her repressive era, Miss leanings, Miss Brodie manipulat~ ~, technique to envelop the story of Miss Brodie acts irrationally and occasional- girls into carrying out her own ('; e PI •• A .. , •• 4 I Jean Brodie's so-called prime within ly without motivation, thereby appear- warped plans: she encourage, t LI Expires 4/15/83 .CouponI Expires 4/15/83 •• the story of one of Miss Brodie's more ing convincingly human. mousey Mary MacGregor to follo\\ he "noble" brother to Spain where b: fighting in the Spanish Civil War she convinces the young, pretty J'"an.: that she "will someday be famol.l.' ~. sex," and hopes that she will b~C" t ", the lover of the mediocre artist, 1'." rnt Lloyd, a role that she is incapabl COMMODORE VIC::20™ fulfilling herself. e , Blumenshein's conception of '11" Brodie ISan interesting and a rea ... one that appears constantly in flu 1, n. much so that the audience's emOt ' . "THE W N ERCOMPUTER OF THE 1980s:' swing from affability to outright dilj:'!l> of her character. ' I , The play' s other characters are j' the most part, similarly true-tO_'li- although slightly less rounded. III ~ role of Sandy, the girl who rejec ' . ultimately accepts her scheming Pe~ . gogue, Anne Christianson is both l'1 .;t, able and provacative. Her charact~f r, believable one who, although s....:' I~ intelligent and gifted With inSight shown to be incomplete in her ~t\:-', tions. Mary Jo Langenhorst plays S"r dy thirty years later as she has lQear UNDER $300. morphosed into the highly jUdgTll~ ~ Sister Helena. n In quite a directorial feat, Lois Blume, director of the acting pro~ De was able to bring out distinctive ~ l':l~' nalities, even in the minor charaq': > Nena Berry is perfectly cast as the '-~ able Mary MacGregor, who meet I' absurd and unneccessary death thrc, 'r the machinations of Miss BroJ~ Gretchen Wilson is a natural in tOe- It o~the ~ri'pheral Monica and Alan \"Part ~Ie exhlbl~s a true comic sense in \ interpretatIOn of the spineless Ih hL teacher, Gordon Lowther, whom··'Us'1\1:'; Brodie makes her lover for mere di .L_ sion. Wilkie's portrayal is made ~\e! "The best computer wlue in the '-V'r world loo.,y. The only computer more comical by a Scottish ac , you'D aced for years 10 come." vaguely reminiscent of Peter lOfl"e?; German one. . Essentially a woman's play, ''In' Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" is a CO) \ VIC-20 ful psychological study of social t Regular Price $199"' sexual repression that is made III

9 George Caldwell. These sets includ~ Regular Price 5599 ' alternately darkened and illuminat 3~ ... BOOKIE PRICE $49900 church cloister imbedded in the stag -::' rear wall, an ascending c1assrOOtll~a~ IIISlJPERSlOT Software available and in stock. the stage front, and various POrti) , from a locker room, a bedroom n, e:commodore artist's studio and an adminislrat'o ~" office, which enter from all angles rl~ CO\t1PUTER the stage. This surprisingly enjoyable prOdU '_ Calculator-Computer Department tion of the well-known play wOkh should appeal even to the most de.:!' cated philistines, opened to three apr:_ ciative audiences last weekend an Students Book Corporation continues to run Thursday, Friday an Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In R.R. Jol1(,,!> Theater, Daggy Hall. 8-DAILY EVERGREEN Tuesday, March 22, 1'J1I3