WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ;YERGREEN

Friday, August 31, 1984 Established J 894 Vol. 91; No.6 Brea thalyzer still evidence In• DWI trial

appealing the issue. by Jay Garner Both sides say the whole issue will Assistant Campus Editor be appealed at least to the Superior Court level. Students who drink and drive here had better not count on breathalyzer "Regardless of the ruling. either test results being inadmissable evi- party would have appealed." Frazier dence in driving-while-intoxicated said. If the court had ruled in favor of trials. ~ the defense, it would have set a new precedent in state law; however. "My In a ruling filed Monday. Whitman decision would have effected only County District Court Judge David Fra- Whitman County." he said. zier denied a motion to suppress "If I had ruled in favor of the de- breathalyzer test results as admissable fense. it would not have meant that evidence in DWI cases. defendants would have gotten off'." Defense attorneys. representing some 40 defendants within Whitman County. argued that the industry- standard Smith and Wesson Model "Regardless of 900A breathyalyzer was inaccurate and unstable due to police and citizens band the ruling, either radio interference. They argued that radio waves effected transistors and party would have other sensitive components within the instrument. appealed" The problem is particularly acute in -David Frazier areas where there is police activity. be- cause of the higher volume of radio broadcasts. said the defense. Defense attorneys were hoping that Frazier said. "It (the case) was a sup- the court would decide that breathalyz- pression hearing. that is. anearing to er tests were completely unreliable and suppress the evidence." An individual thus not admissable evidence; howev- may still bring the issue or ~ruellablc er. Frazier ruled that the defense failed test results due to radio interference up to prove the machines were 100 unreli- at hishcr trial. he said. able to use as evidence. "I could not even speculate" as to Frazier also ruled that officers do not the chances that the ruling will be over- have to inform defendants of their turned in the appeal process. Frazier rights before administering the physic- said. "I feel real comfortable with the Daily Evergreen/Mike Anderson al sobriety lest. but that part of the ruling. otherwise 1 would not have ruling was immediately overturned, ruled the way I did." he said. Bruce Charawell, district attorney, displays the evidence that the Breathalyzer test said Bruce Charawell of Pullman. one may still used in court to prosecute someone for drunk driving. of the defense attorneys. The state is Of the 40 defendants. about one hal f be or slightly less than one half were stu- dents here. said Charawell.

"There were some very interesting Work nine, pay nine may cost more issues raised." Frazier said. "Both sides were well-argued. I believe this was one of the most extensive cases of After reading the anonynmous letter. Johnson said been resolved, he said. this nature in Washington state his- by Gretchen Hanna If a faculty member received a pay increase at the he did not want to comment further on the new payroll tory:' he said. He cited as examples Campus Editor beginning of an academic year, the salary was initi- system. expert witnesses called in from Boston. ated correctly. but the problem arose and the faculty Robert Berney. professor of economics. said "I Colorado and Minnesota as well as the was paid incorrectly when an increase went into affect don't know whether the university is screwing us with The recently adopted "work nine. pay nine" Washington state toxologist and state payroll system may cost university faculty money. at any time during the academic year. said Barry pay. 1 don't know whether 1agree or not (referring to patrol experts. Even though comments on the payroll system have Johnston, payroll director. the letter)." been primarily positive, one faculty meniber has ex- For example. during the summer of 1983, the Ber:ney said he thinks the new payroll system is a "It went beyond that (Washington pressed concerns. that faculty memb~rs will lose faculty received a pay increase which caused prob- good Idea. Now the faculty has the option to invest the state law history)." Charawell said. money themselves and earn interest. money if an antIcipated faculty pay raise goes into lems with implementation. Johnston said. The annual "In terms of expert (witnesses). this The faculty is given the option to be paid on a nine was the most extensively argued case effect on Jan. I, 1985. faculty, those working during the summer months. month baSIS or they still can choose to be paid over a Under the old payroll system. "work nine, pay received their pay increase on July I. But the of this nature in the country." he said. twelve-month span. But all deductions will be made 12," a faculty member would be paid four and one- academic faculty. those who only worked nine Each defendant was asked to contri- during the nine-month pay period. half months of salary (37.5 percent) at the current months, did not receive their pay increase until bute $250 into the defense fund. Char- The letter also said the administration is well aware annual rate and seven and one-half months of salary September 16. awe II said. "Even so. not all costs are of the eff~~t of the ~ew payroll system with the pay (62.5 percent) at the new annual rate. according to a Those faculty members. who were not working paid." he said. The defense has spent increase. Indeed, It IS the primary reason for the letter written by a faculty member. This faculty mem- during the summer, were only being paid for their change in the payroll system." the letter stated. about $10,000 so far. Charawell said. ber wished to remain anonymous because of not hav- prior months semester earnings, since the university "and that is minus attorneys' fees. That was still operating under the "work nine. pay 12" "This was not the intent of the 'work nine. pay ing tenure. nine' system," Johnston said. For years, there have is just court costs." With the new payroll system, the faculty member system. "They couldn't get an increase of pay if they been complaints from faculty be~ause of not having a will be paid one-half of his/her salary at each rate. weren't working." Johnston said. The court costs would have been the Adopting the "work nine, pay nine" system allevi- choice as to be pard over only rune months. he said. same if an individual defendant had Consequently, the new payroll system will save the This university was the only institution of higher university and the state 12.5 percent of any salary ates this problem. "The dates the faculty members are pursued the defense, Charawell said. paid for are the dates they work for," Johnston said. leaming in the state which still operated under' 'work "The (court costs) are beyond the increase, according to the letter. nine, pay 12," Hartford said. "In today's complex Ernest Renfro, controller, said this accusation is The Senate Steering Committee voted unanimous- capacity of most people to pursue. accountmg and re~ortmg environment, our present (This case) allows non-wealthy people not necessarily true. But the "work nine, pay 12" ly to adopt the "work nine. pay nine" system. said system creates a Significant number of difficulties to get justice," he said. system caused some problems when initiating pay Robert Johnson, chairman of the Faculty Senate. The Steering Committee acts for the Faculty Senate during both within and outside the institution. he said. increases. he said. The "work nine, pay 12" system was introduced Charawell praised the court in allow- Using the old system. the faculty was paid incor- the summer months. ing both sides to extensively argue the But the Steering Committee and the Council of about 50 years ago in response to a reduction in funds rectly when it received pay increases. Renfro said. available tothe state during the Great Depression. case. "The court allowed itself to. in a "But the problem was recognized and we were work- Deans made two stipulations before approving the sense, become burdened" with the new payroll system, Johnson said. The first was that "By extendmg the payments for services rendered ing on it," he said. large amount of testimony, evidence the change did not affect the amount of money the beyond the time of the actual service, the institution "If we continued to incorrectly implement pay was able to pass a portion of its employee related costs and time required. Charawell said he increases, then this (the pay discrepancy) would hap- faculty would be paid. The second stipulation was believed the court did this because it is that the change did not affect the instructional pen," Renfro said. Adopting the "work nine. pay interested in seeing justice done also. nine" system resolved this problem. Even if the uni- budgets, he said. These stipulations were agreed upon and that many courts "would not have by G.A. "Jay" Hartford, vice president of business See Work nine, page 3 versity had not adopted the "work nine, pay nine" allowed us to do this. " payroll system, the incorrect pay problem would have and finance. Cougar football preview page 9 Page 2 Daily Evergreen Friday, August 31, 1984 Merger misunderstood after concerns arose that Spokane and The first two areas. as described by by Mike Shepard Price and Coan, seem to deal mostly its business community lacked proper after they exhausted their fuel. Evergreen Staff with the question of a merger, in some Shuttle soars facilities to provide advanced degress But a hastily redesigned computer manner, between the two schools. for workers in the area, Coan said fol- CAPE CAN AVERAL- (AP) After program worked perfectly, and the Financial interdependence and joint The so-called merger discussions lowing a session with university repre- three frustrating postponements in two twin boosters peeled away two minutes governance have been singled out as being conducted between this universi- sentatives who are coordinating a meet- months and a last-minute wait to get seven seconds into the flight to splash major topics for the group's considera- ty and Eastern Washington University ing of the committee to be held here on two airplanes out of the way, Discov- down in the Atlantic. are misunderstood by most students, Sept. 13. tion. ery lifted off into blue. cloudless skies The third goal establ ished by the Hartsfield, who flew on a shuttle two ASWSU President Mike Coan said "This study is being made in re- on a mission critical to rebuilding the years ago, is joined by five first-time yesterday. sponse to a cry from the Spokane busi- group is to combine reports from the confidence of customers in the shuttle's State's Council on Post Secondary space fliers. They are pilot Michael "T~ere is really no specific merger ness community" for closer advanced commercial reliability. Coats, 38; mission specialists Judy committe," he said. "What there is is a degree programs, said Ann Price, an Education, Spokane area colleges and Also aboard is a drug factory that Resnik, 35, America's second woman legislative sub-committee that has been at-large representative for the other groups taking a look at the will manufacture a hormone whose astronaut; Steve Hawley. 32; and set up to listen to various ideas for solv- Washington Student Lobby who problem. Richard Mullane, 38, and payload spe- The committee plans to coordinate identity has been kept a secret but ing the higher education problems of attended the session. cialist Charles Walker, an industry en- Spokane." the above goals into a single report to which is said to be of potential benefit Coan said the committee has several gineer whose employer, McDonell The committee, officially titled the be presented to the 1985 legislature. to millions. key areas they are researching to try . Douglas, paid NASA $80.000 for his Spokane Higher Education Coordina- The title of merger committee has and find solutions to the city's "I know it's been kind of rough, training. tion Study Committee, was established been loosely used, and has caused problem. turning this thing around ... and getting The crew's main job will be to de- some misunderstanding of what the it ready to go again," commander Hen- ploy the three satellites for commercial committee is trying to do. The combin- ry Hartsfield, 50. told the control cen- customers. while Walker will operate ing of the two universities is just one ter shortly before launch on behalf of the drug factory to produce the hor- possibility that the committee is study- the crew, which includes America's mone in greater purity than is possible BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ing, Coan said. second woman astronaut. "We're on Earth. Also aboard is a lO-story-tall Among other options being discus- ready to go and we thank you for it. .. solar sail that will be unfurled in a test sed by the committee, he said, is a new Styk Rite Salon higher education campus in Spokane The flight combines two missions of a device that may one day convert that would free workers there from hav- into one as NASA struggles to get back the sun's rays to electrical power for 1.24West C Street on schedule and packs 24 tons of cargo, space stations. 882·1.545 See Merger, page 6 the heaviest yet for a shuttle. Discovery's inau gural, the 12th Zaccaro removed shuttle flight, began almost seven mi- . Haircu~special $7 regularly $9 nutes late at 8:42 a.m. EDT, and the NEW YORK (AP) - A state judge If you brIng a friend, each receive winged spaceship rose swiftly on seven today removed John Zaccaro. husband million pounds of thrust, darting east- of Democratic vice presidential candi- a haircut for $5 ward over the Atlantic toward an 184- date Geraldine Ferraro. as conservator Eastern W~shington - Partly mile-high orbit. for an estate from which he borrowed cloudy With shght chance of mainly $175,000. afternoon and evening thundershowers That halt was required because of an "The mere appearance of improprie- Good through September 29th through Friday. A little cooler friday. electronic malfunction that theoretical- ty must be assiduously avoided. ,. state Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. Lows ly could have prevented the booster Supreme Court Justice Edwin Kassoff ~~~·~"~~~~.COUPON~~~~~~~ tonight in the 50s. rockets and fuel tank from dropping off said in his opinion. The judge also said Zaccaro believed he was acting properly when he paid 12 percent interest on the borrowed money instead of the 10.5 percent interest it was earning. However. he ruled that a "trustee shall not place himself in a position where his interest is or may be in con- flict with his duty. " Zaccaro was named by Kassoff in 1982 to act as conservator of the estate of Alice Phelan. 84. a nursing home resident who had been declared incom- petent to handle her own affairs. Last October. Zaccaro borrowed $100,000 from the estate. repaying it five months later, and another $75.000 this year. which was also repaid. The court-appointed referee in the case. Jonathan Weinstein. said the hearing was not a trial of Zaccaro's character and "the only question is . with respect to his discretion, whether he should have known ... that self, dealing is prohibited in this case. " Ms. Ferraro, who was a part owner and director of the realty firm, announced before the hearing that she was giving up her interest in the Com- pany. The Democratic vice presidential nominee has said she had learned of the loans only recently.

Goose saved CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) _ When Angela Everett's pet goose tang, led with a dog Sunday, she wondered if her goose would end up. well. cooked. But a veterinarian's "plastic" surgery has Housa honking happily again. The feisty, 4-month-old gosling pro- voked a row with an unwitting neigh_ bor pooch that tore half the upper beak from Housa, leaving the goose unable to eat or drink. "Most anybody else would say . .Let's have it for dinner." , said Ms. Everett, of Ely. But Dr. Dean Frey grafted a replace- ment beak -of epoxy plastic onto the remainder of Housa's beak, using a procedure he had read about in a veter- inary journal. '" had skim-read it at the time, not Get to the answers faster. knowing I was going to need it, " Frey said. As it turned out, Frey, who has .tended to small and exotic animals in With theTI-55--II. the Cedar Rapids area for 22 years. needed only a few scraps to do the to perform complex calcula- the TI-55-I1 even simpler, What you need to tackle work. the higher mathematics of a tions -, like definite integrals, and shows you how to use all Ms. Everett had retrieved the science or engineering cur- linear regression and hyper- the power of die calculator. broken-off portion of the beak and de- bolics - at the touch of a Get to the answers faster. cided to put it in the freezer. She then riculum are more functions - called Frey, and he used the beak por- more functions than a simple button. And it can also be Let a TI-55-Il ..fiI tion to make a mold for the replace- slide-rule calculator has. programmed to do repetitive show you how. . ~ ment. Three wires and two stainless- Enter the TI-55-II, with problems without re-entering steel pins hold the green. plastic snout on Housa's face. 112 powerful functions. You the entire formula, TEXAS Luckily, the break was below the can work faster and more Included is the Calculator INSTRUMENTS nostrils, so Frey didn't nee to carve air accurately with the TI-55-II, Decision-Making Sourcebook. holes into the hard plastic. Creating useful products because it's preprogrammed It makes the process of using Ms. Everett got the fluffy, white and services for you. goose after one of her turkeys died and she wanted a playmate for the surviving fowl. Ms. Everett's menagerie also in- cludes three dogs, three cats and two 1!:l1983 Texas lnsrrumenrs salamanders. Friday, August 31, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 3 Intramurals face format changes he hopes will lead to an expansion of softball the Vandals are beginning with problem for tests," he said. "Then. we forced to playa number of nights in a the soccer program here. by Bill Dickerson football. tum around and start football on the row. " 14th (of October) and hopefully we can During the final three weeks of the "Before we were only able to play Evergreen Staff "Each year everyone tries to come finish that before Thanksgiving break. semester, between Thanksgiving and on fields about one-third of regulation up with something different. some- and that isn't right during any major Christmas breaks, intramurals has size. but with the move to spring and The university intramural depart- thing new that will be exciting for the mid-term periods as it was before." scheduled a 3-on-3 basketball tourna- moving softball to the fall there isn't ment has made some format changes students." he said. "That's how we ment and a 2-on-2 volleyball tourna- any competition for the fields." Hen- that will benefit participants and in- came up with Dive-In movies," Hen- Hendricks said. "We are trying to accommodate par- ment. dricks said. tramural staff member this year. dricks said with regards to the always- ticipants and staff members more with "Since this is kind of a dead-spot on "Even if we only have 88 teams However. despite what was reported popular movies shown to people on in- studies, because for each event there the calendar. we scheduled these again this year. the players are going to by the Palouse Empire News earlier nertubes inn Gibb pool. events because each will only last about like a lot more because the game will be this week, the chances of Cougar has to be someone there to participate , 'I talk to Bob on a regular basis. but six days." Hendricks said. spread out and there will not be so champions matching up with Universi- and someone there to officiate," he we haven 't gotten a chance yet this said. .. It can get to be a real problem Another change Hendricks has made much hacking," he said. "Hopefully it ty of Idaho intramural champs is not year." he said. "We will compare our with the format is moving volleyball will grow a lot more here after this likely, at least this year, said Mark with grades. especially if you continue calendars and hopefully come up with to win throughout a tournament and are and soccer to late spring. which he said year. " Hendricks, director of intramurals something, but right now it doesn't here. look like there is much chance of any- 'There is no doubt that we would thing. other than possibly basketball. ., like to have our champions match up F!t.;:tI HEWLETT This year. softball leads intramural ~ against each other. but right now we activities. with sign-ups next week. in- ~~ PACKARD SON~ just don't have the same schedule of stead of ending the spring semester. ~ events." Hendricks said. "I think Bob With early start, this eliminates playing III (Robert Whitehead, Idaho campus re- a major portion of the softball schedule creation director) isjust trying to stir up in the rain. The move also pushes the »111 something new to get his kids excited to tournament schedule for most events n~ start out the new year. He may have just out of major testing periods. "r assumed since we are on the early start »m "We should finish softball around D-t now our schedules would match up." Bookie Consumer Electronics o-t However. as this campus begins Oct. II. and that shouldn't be any real II SHOW Student mad about g Ul U September 4th & 5th o o- university parking 2 9:00 am to 5:00 pm z A graduate student here is upset because he has paid for a parking spot for his car ~ and he claims there are none to be found. Steve Farris, a student living in the graduate center and wishing to park in lot 121. a spot for which he has a parking permit. said he complained to parking ~ Calculator and Computer Area services office officials about his problem and they have refused to do anything about it. Farris said when he contacted parking services about the problem he was told (lower level) "there was nothing they could do about it until Sept. 3." Parking Services Manager John Shaheen agreed with Farris. He said yesterday his office will not be enforcing parking regulations in both student and commuter • Featuring the latest Computer and Audio lots until that date, which is also the expiration date on last year's parking stickers. "Under the 'special circumstances' section of the university's parking and traffic Equipment regulations." Shaheen said. "it says that at the beginning of each semester there will be not ticketing in. residence hall and commuter lots until the sixth day of classes .:: Shaheen said it would be unrealistic for his office to expect all students to have • Factory representitives will be on hand to parking stickers for the lots by the first day of classes. "There are many students who don't even get back to Pullman until the first day answer all of your questions of classes." he said. ':! The week-long grace period, Shaheen said. gives students time to purchase and ~ pick up their parking stickers for the coming year without being penalized for parking their cars. 1l:I But Farris disagreed with this notion. »111 • Special savings during the show. "I have already payed for my parking permit for the lot this year" Farris said. n~ "and the sticker on my car now is still valid and there should be a spot for me to ".»111 park my car." D-t Shaheen said he felt Farris really did not have much to complain about. o-t • Free registration for door "For 51 out of 52 weeks during the year there is no problem with parking." hc prizes ... including products from Hewlett said. "People should be able to bear with it for one week during a year." Sheehan added that his offices do not sell any more parking stickers for a given - Packard, Mobile, Fidelity and Sony. parking lot than there are spots available. Police return beaver II c.o PIONEER" SON~ A beaver escaped out of its' home at A suspect was contacted and brought P'ONEE~ ELECTRONICS OF AMERICA the holding and wildlife facility at Stef- into the police department. where the fan Center yesterday. but campus investigation continues. police were alerted and the missing Campus police also received three animal was brought to the station. noise complaints yesterday, concern- where it was picked up and returned to ing persons racing a car engine in the the facility. Rogers/Orton parking lot. The area was A Regents Hall resident advised checked and found quiet. campus police of six or seven males wearing nothing but towels and making plenty of noise yesterday. The subjects were on Colorado street and moving towards Streit/Perham. E YOU CRAM! A fire extinguisher was set off at third floor Orton yesterday. The resi- dent advisor contacted campus police, and advised them that the subjects were hiding in the Rogers/Orion parking lot. Work nine Rent a Mini From page 1

into the next fiscal period, thus achiev- REFRIGERATOR ing a real reduction in costs for the fiscal year in which the policy was 10- stiruted." Hartford said. The change in the payroll process will cost thiS university $2.6 mllion. for Financing for thhe switch will be pro- vided by a Social Security refund of approximately $1.5 million and a delay Your Room! in coal stockpiling which WII! provide $1 million this fiscal year," Hartford said.

Get 'em 11 05 latah St. while they're HOT! 334-2444 84 Chinook Daily Evergreen Friday, August 31, 1984

Atheletes victim to NCAA violations Answer one question. Which school is on probation resources to secure such spots, but there is still that paycheck. this year for various violations in college sports? little voice inside the heart of every conscientious It is a known fact that alot of coaches are making Violations of recruiting and financial aid rules in coach to be number one. Byers believes that there is a "bonus" money (percentage increments from NCAA college sports are becoming so widespread that even growing acceptance of the belief in college athletics tournament receipts), $50,000 from a shoe company the NCAA chief Walter Byers has admitted to the that you have to cut comers and circumvent the rules just for outfitting players in a certain brand of shoe, problem. Byers said there may be significant violations if you are to get what you want. andsubstantial income from camps and television This is a sad reality indeed, especially considering in as many as 30 percent of all upper-division shows. the fact that the college institution is a place to get an programs at colleges. Byers, for the first time in his 34 years as NCAA education. A place where a student can get a degree But what is new? College sports has already seen a chief, openly questioned the ability of the NCAA's using his talent in athletics as a stepping stone. It is year when the Pac-lO had four of it's ten teams on enforcement department to keep pace with more unfortunate that athletic administrators are taking probation for football violationsand this year the sophisticated forms of cheat.ing advantage of these students to furthur their own goals pressure will be even worse. or careers. To counteract the problem, the NCAA has proposed Multimillion-dollar television contracts for Granted, some students go to a university to double the size of their enforcement staff but this basketball and football games are probably the greatest specifically to participate in the athletic program with may make little or no difference in the attitudes of single source of pressure, Byers said. Compounding no intention of obtaining a conventional degree. coaches and administrators. A growing number of the problem this year is the deregulation of such However, to an extent, these students are being taken coaches and administrators look upon NCAA penalties contracts, leaving schools scrambling for television advantage of also. They are being cheeted out of as the price of doing business - if you get punished, dollars regardless of what rules are broken or who's participating in a program that emphasizes the sport that's unfortunate, but that's part of the cost of getting toes are stepped on. for the sake of the sport, not how much money that along. Lisa D. Young Obviously the larger schools have the financial sport can draw to the school and the coach's

Definition misleading Editor: right or vice-versa. It is either one Of' A recent letter submitted by Douglas the other, and I must hasten to disagree Stentz rationalizes the topic of abortion with Doug. However, I would be iI), in the context of consciousness. The elined to review my objections. if he essential conclusion is that because a would submit a rebuttal while sleeping fetus has no consciousness (a conjec- Tim Newt';':' ture difficult to verify) it is therefore no more human than a toilet. The question of consciousness may become more or Letters pol icy less debatable given one's definition of The Daily Evergreen wel- the term. Doug's definition of con- comes letters reflecting all sciousness appears to require an aware- points of view and will ness of time and other "real" humans. attempt to publish all letters. Indeed. a fetus is not likely conscious space permitting. The Daily by this definition. Evergreen reservesthe right to The cotnical side of that trajic letter edit all letters for length, libel is that his same definition applied very and propriety. It is not the Dai- well to an occasional and normal condi- ly Evergreen's policy to afford tion of us "real" humans. That condi- room for personal attacks or lion is. of course. sleep. Sleep allows a obsenily. All letters must in- very poor awareness of either time or clude the author's name, other "real" people. Obviously, we address and telephone num- may conclude that a sleeping "real" bers, be limited to 250 words human has the same right to live as a and be typewritten if possible. fetus (ie: no right) and it's life may be Lettersshould be addressed dismissed with the same measure of to the editor, Daily Evergreen, logic --cr, excuse me, justice. P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Actually, no amount of rationaliza- WA 99163, or delivered to tion ean change abortion from wrong to 122 Murrow Hall. Due to volume of letters received, occasionally not all can be @@©)l1if ~@l [J~® lflJU®[J published . ._----,

The Daily Evergreen is published - by the Student Publications 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. Letters to the editor should be sent to Murrow Hall 122 (335-4573). Due to space limitations letters in- tended for publications should be li- mited -to 250 words, typewritten if possible. Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, university Or its Board of Regents. Signed editorials and commentar; ies represent the opinions of the au- thor. Unsigned editorials represent a Bloom County Berke Breathed - consensus of thenewspaper's edito- rial board. Student Publ ications office: Room 710 1lJ/.P Me >tJtI weR£ 113, Edward R. Murrow Com- WIW11N61DM 5Of£THIN6, ANYNIl't.I KNOW y()(j HAp NO. THEY'I11l1KE iJ W MIUlON, ACT7JAa~ munications Center, P.O. Box 2008 _. iJIII:I<5ON, 50 1CAtKRr 'y'()(/f? fU.KT ser ON /JIff If W!f{/tU/l1HE MI.NU AU. 1WI1NTW C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99163. ~ FIR5f PtANe our ~. •PISN€YWOIlLP, " 50 I fROfr1 y()(JR ZVRICH ACCOUt{f5, Wi!5 If Second class postage paid at Pull, 1M,tJH, WllIfIR, YlJ(,R MAPE 'THEM liN OfFER man, Washington. Mail subscrip- me BlPlJPEAN ECONOMY "1WINKle~ tions. $23 a year or $14 a semester. N'DJ(NrRNT...RP1eM/1€f( 1 Of IfR7 MIUtON. WOV{'P CO{.(.AP~f,. MI'VE NO 60. NO GO! ,-,,,,-..1 , ear ANOTH6? f'P()F'ERTY UHE&' \ Editor ___ ~'ITf~..;..:(JP'" 6£11HIS.., Bob Condotta f?EIWY.? .. Managing Editor / Michael R. Wickline News Editors Jim Goins Lori Hehr 8usiness Manager James Purviance USPS 142-860 - Friday. August 31, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 5 Merchants dislike computer sales

by Jay Garner Assistant Campus Editor This university is now in the business of selling personal computers and some Pullman merchants do not like it. Gerald Brong , owner of Community Computer Center in Pullman. said he believes the newly-established. university-operated Personal Computing Center is competing unfairly with private businesses in the area.. . "My basic premise is that it is not appropriate for state agencies to compete with private business." Brongsaid. "~t is totally inappropnate for any state age~.cy. using tax dollars. to move In and directly compete with a tax-paying business. he said. Jack Clark. manager of the university computer outlet and a downtown Pullman merchant. disagrees. "Nobody guarantees anybodys right to existence." he said. "Officials at this university believe and have told the Regents that computers are a part of the educational process. We are offering a service to students. that of computer literacy." . .. .' .. .. We are offering a benefit to students. and that ISthe miSSIOnof the umversuy. Clark said. The university computer center offers students the advantage of being able to buy IBM PCs at reduced prices. Clark said. Brong contends that the university outlet's location enables it to possess a captive market and thus has an unfair advantage. "I cannot rent space up there (on campus)." he said. Brong questioned the university oulet's right to be located in the computer science building. The university outlet also is "using the good name of the state's credit line" in making purchases. Brong said. "1 would go bankrupt if I tried to match (its) credit A Semi-truck wrecked yesterday on highway 195 about one mile north of Colton. line." he said. "Someone should look at their overhead cost. .Are (their costs) being charged The driver received minor injuries and was cited for driving too fast for road conditions. against the store?," he said. "I wrote a letter to Lane Rawlins (associate provost for administration). but did not get an answer." Brong said. He also questioned whether the university computer store pays property taxes or offers any customer support. As for personal computers being an educational tool. "so are automobiles." he said. "Maybe the state should be in the business of selling cars. And. of course. students need shoes. "he said. "Why isn't the university selling shoes?" Brong said. "Members of the university administration justified to the regents that WSU must sell computers in order to be competitive with other institutions." Brong said. "Everyone else is doing it." Clark agreed that "in order to compete and recruit faculty and students. there must be some (computer discount) program in effect." He added that most universities across the nation offered computer discounts. "Departments are under pressure up there to purchase computers (from the university outlet)." Brong said. Clark disagreed. "They (departments) are under no pressure at all." he said. DRESS "There is nobody on campus who dictates that. .. He added that all units on campus can obtain equipment. including computers. through the purchasing office and bid purchases out. "With the pricing structure as it is. it is natural for them to come here," Clark added. In cases where it is illegal for state agencies to directly compete with local FOR businesses. "there are loopholes. or ways around the laws." Clark said. He cited as an example the University of Colorado. "They lease personal computers to their students and faculty because they can not sell them." "I understand Gerry Brongs position," Clark said. "But his problem is with the computer suppliers. not with the university." he said. regarding credit lines. "1 have my own business," he said. "I run a theatre downtown. The university shows movies up there (on campus). Because the university runs movies. is there a problem with unfair competition? I really do not see the difference between showing movies and selling computers. No one gives me a right to stay in business .' , "I believe if there is some unfair advantage. then it would be a challenge to him (Brong) to provide better service." Clark said. The university is "saying that local businesses have failed to meet the needs of students and faculty." Brong said. "Well, ) believe we have met at least some people's needs." he said. Brong also complained about the university policy requiring cashier's checks on all computer purchases and penalties to students and faculty who sell their compu- ter before a certain time-period after purchase. "If a student and myself agree on a price. that is a transaction," he said. "If the student wants to then sell the machine across the street, that is his busines.·· he said. "It is silly for them to issue threats." Brong said. "What can they do. expell a student for selling his computer?" "I think what they (university officials are) doing is wrong." Brong·said. "1 am going to raise this as a campaign issue. I have talked to legislators and asked how they felt about this," he said. Although he said he has already started the process of raising the issue before the public. he would not elaborate. NEW SEAFOOD SALAD $299 THE Introducing Skippers' new Seafood Salad. It WEEKEND features lots of Skipper's delicious blended snow WONDER crab and fish over crisp lettuce, juicy tomatoes, and carrot sticks. You can garnish it with a lemon at American Pie Pizza!! wedge. And at just 90 calories, you can top it off I ------1 with the dressing of your choice. And still be suc- I ~ 16" Combo I cessful at counting calories. I Pizza plus two I II 32 oz. pops I 828 W. Pullman Rd, Moscow, Idaho name only I pbone $1195 I (208) 882-1540 I. 334-4417 I Good Fri. and Sat. only I I one coupon per order I good til 9/30/841 L NOW OPEN FQR'LUNCH oke,------Diet Coke or Sprite. September, 1984 Skin art exhibited

All Month Long In conjunction with the success of his-work. this summer's exhibit on "Skin Art" at The exhibit, presently on display at Holland library. a special live exhibit is Holland, is developed from books and planned for Friday from 2-4 p.m. there. magazines compiled by Pauline Lilje, The exhibit will feature people as art librarian, and Elliot. • works of art with demonstrations in Elliot said students are welcome to face painting and make-up. "The ex- come to the library lobby tattooed or Hamburgers hibit was popular with the summer stu- painted to join in on the festivities and 39¢ dents and we would like to present the become human works of art. live exhibit to celebrate the end of the first week of classes," Paula Elliot. coordinator of the exhibit said. Elliot said the exhibit is presenting the body as "a canvas for artistic ex- Merger Cheeseburgers pression. " 49¢ . The special program will also feature From page 2 Richard Taflinger, a professional make-up artist who will demonstrate ing to travel long distances to complete work on masters and doctoral degrees. Also being considered are the ex------, panded use of present facilities at Gon- Corne See I zaga University or spreading the bur- YMCA den of an increased Spokane commit- ment between all higher education faci- CUB 314 lities in the area. Coan, after listening to several op- Ronald I tions that have been presented to the Movie Program committee. said he felt that a plan for Spokane expansion of this university. 23 movies along with Eastern, located in Cheney, Only at ... would be "best from the standpoint of McDonald®1 Campus Directory WSU." 1404 Pullman Rd. Coan said in this situation it would be best for this university to take the Sunday Sept. 9 Moscow (208)882-2900 LIMITED TIME OFFER lead role in the project. $43.00 value for $12.50 "WSU should be number one (in the 2 and 4 pm I endeavor)", he said. "there should be Bob &: Bonnie Hillis Available to Student, WSU administration (running the prog-' Faculty and Staff ram). WSU should be the fiscal agent owners/operators and the contact school. WSU should. I basically, be the top dog." CALL 335-3915 The university should be careful not to take away from the quality of educa- tion being offered here. Coan said. "Our students could benefit from a program in Spokane," he said, "but, let's not rob Peter and Paul to pay Mary. " Coan said any final recommenda_ tions by the committee would prove fruitless if the legislature failed to make a monetary commitment to the project. "The universtiy realizes if they are going to get involved in a project that costs this much money that its going to have to get done correctly the first time," he said. "WSU cannot commit the resources to a project this large without hurting other programs."

Briefly is a daily list of events and meetings on campus or of particular interest to our readers. Listings are free and may be submitted at Murrow /13. Due to the volume of submis: sions, notices will be published ollly once and may be deleted entirely. Telephone numbers are printed ollly when necessary. Deadline far submie: sion is 5 p.m. two days prior to pub- lication. ,

ASWSU is sponsoring a typist pool for stu- dent and faculty use. The list will be posted On the third noor of the CUB. Charges will be 90 cents for each double-spaced page. If you have your own typewriter and are interested In earnig some extra money. call 335-9676 to get YOUr name on a typist list.

Students! Work Smart. Psi Phi Club will have a meeting Saturday at noon in CUB 224. Psi-Phi club is in irs second year at WSU. and deals with military history (past. present and future) as well as science Work Simply...With Hewlett-Packard. fiction. New members always welcome. Baptist Student Ministries Railey tonight at Take a good look at your class schedule. 6:30 on the third floor of the K-House. , SMS-AHEA will have a kick-off bar-be-que If you're in Science or Engineering, chances Tuesday at 5 on the first floor of White Hall. are your classes include Calculus, Physics, or If you're in Business or Finance, you're proba- Dress casual. RSVP 332-8690. Chemistry. Engineering Statics, or Dynamics. bly taking Accounting, Statistical Methods, There will be a Poetry Workshop Sunday at You're running up against some tough calcula- Finance, and Investment Analysis. Classes 4: 15 at the K-House. The first meeting will be organizational. If you write or simply enjoy tions, with statistics problems, hyperbOlics, and loaded with tedious calculations. End the pencil- literature. please come. logs. The HP-llC calculator helps you breeze and-paper drudgery with the HP-12C. The most powerful decision-maker on the market! Dedi- Pre Vet Club will have a Bar-be-que this through those problems with a few Simple Sunday 31 6 p.m. at Reaney Park. keystrokes. cated keys make time value of money calculations, amortization, Net Present Value - Future Veterinarians will meet Sunday night Need to simplify problems that are even more at 7 in Wegner 0-50. complex? The HP-41CV gives you 128 bUilt-in (NPV), Internal Rate of Return (IRR), and statis- tics solutions as simple as a single keystroke. And functions-and the HP-41CX over 200-to sim- it's easy to change values or correct mistakes plify your long homework assignments. Use up to without reentering your entire problem. 6,437 bytes of memory to save the programs '84 Chinook and formulas you use often. And there are thou- Hewlett-Packard calculators. They help you .sands of software programs, so you don't have work smart this term. And next term. And even has arrived to start from scratch next term. later on the job. Get your HP today from your local HP dealer. pick-up your yearbook ot For the location of the dealer nearest you, call TOLL FREE I-BOO-FOR-HPPC. 105 Murrow Flin- HEWLETT 8 o.m.-5 p.rn. ~'~ PACKARD 3902401 65BA TODAY Friday,August 31, 1984 DailyEvergreen Page 7

U.S. Department of Transportation ~I

FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can drive with my eyes closed. There snothing wrong with me. Are you joking-I feel great. What am I-a wimp? I'm in great shape to drive. You're not serious are you? Whats a couple of beers? Nobody drives my car but me. I've never felt better. I can drink with the best of them. But I only had a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings around anybody. I can drive my own car, ..thank you. I'm not drunk. I drive better

< . .. n I'm like this. Who says I can't drink ...... ive? Ican hold my booze. Iknow . doi I always drive like this. t me. Whats a few . to me. I'm my eyes ··th me . .

DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP. Page 8 Daily Evergreen Friday, August 31,1984 Center promotes societal role Courses in womens studies here are becoming more popular as enhull also added that many professors have or a~etrying to incl~de been re-examining the roles of women in society. Hockenhull said- students are becoming more aware of the importance of womens role the womens aspect into their courses. "They ~JII have to re-think in society. ,"This is exciting and interesting because thereis so much to be done the courses and add it into it." Hockenhull said. that has not been touched upon yet." Jo Hockenhull, new acting director for the womens study prog- Hockenhull was optimistic about the two major goals that have Hockenhull does not want to leave men out of the program ram is excited about her new job and wants the program to be better been set for the womens center, the first being getting the informa- because as she said they will be just as effected by the changes that kno~n to the campus in general. . tion to the students in the form of womens studies courses. The are taking place in society today. She also pointed out there is a New courses are being offered throughout this fall and next second goal for the center is the pursuit of trying to meet with groups womens studies minor offered which can be helpful qualifications to spring, including such classes as "Coping with Technology" and of women to solicit their own ideas about their current needs .. 'The business, education or the helping services. womens center would then try to re-evaluate these ideas to put into Hockenhull has been teaching in the fine arts department for the "Women of Color. " Ms. Hockenhull explained that it is hard to get the program," Hockenhull said. the womens studies integrated into the curriculum quickly. Hock- past 12 years and has just received the appointment of acting director The womens study program has come about since scholars have of the womens center. WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES I BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND LEASING A CHICKEN.

Yes, there are differences. ARE LEASED CHICKENS And we think you should SHIPPED DlREaLY know what they are. TO YOU? Ask yourself these Ship a chicken? Don't be questions. silly.However, your AT&T WHEN YOU LEASE A . leased telephone will be CHICKEN DO YOU shipped directly to you after GET THREI MONTHS one call to 1-800-555-8111, FREE DURING THESUMMERl or you can pick up your , Probably not. But when phone at any of our AT&T you lease your telephone Phone Centers. from AT&T this.fall, you won't ONE FINAL QUESTION: DOES pay any lease charges next sununer. IT COST THE SAME TO LEASE Youcan use your phone at home, and A CHICKEN AS TO LEASEA bring it back to school in the fall. TELEPHONE THIS FALL? Hardly. While we have no hard data DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A SELEmON OF COLORS AND STYLES? on the exact cost of leasing a chicken, No. Chickens don't come in many colors. we can tell you with some certainty that But the AT&T telephone you lease the cost of leasing a telephone this fall this fallcomes in a variety of is far less than you might think. colors and three popular styles. The decision to lease a chicken or a . ARE LEASm CHICKENS telephone, of course, rests with ~T0U. REPAIRED FREE? But should you opt for the tele- Don't kid yourself. Repairing a chicken is a delicate phone, remember: you get three process that requires the work of expensive professionals. months free next summer, and you can take However, in the offchance your AT&T leased telephone the phone home with you. There's a choice of colors and styles, free repair, and we'll ship you the phone or you can pick it up at any of our AT&T Phone Centers. It doesn't cost much either. And that's something to crow about. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone, call needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely free when you visit any 1-800-555-8111 for delivery right "~1I1 of our AT&T Phone Centers. to your door or for information concern- ing AT&T Phone Center locations.

Call The Toll Free Number Listed Above

Valid with the foUowing restrictions: 1. You must bf; r~gistered for 12 accredited hou~s for the 1984 fall term. 2. Valid only to stUdents billed by AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. 3. Delinquent accounts lI!e void from offer. 4. Limit two telephonesper account..5. Offer expires .72mon~s from lease IDltiationdate. 6. This offer is not valid forpennanentyear-round reslde~t students. 7. The three free months will not begin until you havepaid for the first ~ months of your lease. 8. AUtelephonesare FCC rell1stere

by Stephanie Anacker our offensive line is a push. our defen- attack with wide receiver Kitrick sive line is a push. I think our defense is sports Editor Taylor nursing a sore sholdcr. John equal and our offense is a little better, Marshall and Sammy Burris will fill the so we should win." gap there. while Vince Leighton is the The game film Jim Walden showed Pure, plain and simple? Maybe not. starting righl end. his players in the beginning of fall The Vols have an edge on special Saturday's kickoff time is scheduled camp was the Cougs vs. Huskies. Nov. teams. because Walden said their kick- for 4:30 p.m. and Walden said the 17. 1983. Hydroplaning over the water ers are exceptional. "They had a kick- Cougs better be prepared. After filled turf, the Cougs trounced their er. a punter. who led the nation as a pushing his team through two-a-davs, opponent 17-6. sophomore. but did not punt any better that base put together all of the fun- Implementing that winning end-of- than our guy did a year ago," he said. damentals that the Cougs will draw season form to romrnorrow's at Knox- adding that their kicker has more con- from throughout the season. iville against Tennessee is part of Jim sistency than the Cougars' John Traut. Walden's plan. "We picked the Junior Tony Robinson was thrown "We are going to Iry to nail down Washington game. because we think into the Vols starting quarterback role total preparation for our first game." that was probably the pinnacle af our when Alan Cockrell decided to turn he said. "Which means. whatever we preparedness last year. not for the professional in baseball .• 'J' m not sure elect to chose from that readiness for Washington game to show them we they'll option as much. because I'm not the season, we will sort out and put in beat Washington again." said Walden, sure he's evolved into the toughness of only those things we think it takes to the head football coach. "Why did you that. yet," Walden said. "H~ doesn't beat Tennessee. I want to be prepared beat Washington? How did you beat appear to be what they want option 10 win Saturday ." Washington?' , wise, but they'll run the I-formation Walden is not looking past any team The answer is at hand. of course. predominantly. on the Cougar schedule. "It's easy to •'They executed the game plan damn "They do some split back stuff and talk Rose Bowl." he said. "It's easy to near as close as you could do it." he they go with a lot of three wide receiver say I'm going to the Rose Bowl. But said. "That's how we beat them." stuff. because they were just getting it's damn tough to get there. And the Using the Washington game shows terrible tight end play." he said. people that get there are prepared to go. players visably what being ready. pre- Eliminating Tennessee's big play is If we wanna go, we better be pre- pared, and knowing how to execute the key to breaking down their offense. pared. " means. "That's what we have strived .. If we are playing a three deep secon- Thinking they can go oUI and ground for - to be as ready to play Tennessee any team into the turf is not what is, and to be prepared to play Tennessee as supposed to happen. "That's called we were ready and prepared to play confidence." Walden said. "That's a Washington." he said. "If we can term a lot of people think the Washing- achieve that there's no telling where we ton State-s of this world shouldn't can go." have. Walden said the Tennessee Volun- "That's an indignant thing to some teers (7-3 overall; 4-2 in SEC) hold powerhouse people," he said. "The many similarities to the Cougars (7-4, audacity that you should think that you 5-3 in Pac- 10). were going to beat us." "Their defense is much like ours." he said. "They're trying to reconstruct Some of the power houses of the their front three and we're trying to world better get ready. reconstruct our front three. Everything "For the sake of most people they else is intact. Good backers, good better hope they don't let this team get secondary, so is ours. So. irs a push." 10 winning," Walden said. "It would Offensively, the Vols lost three of not be a happy thing in the Pac-I 0 for dary, we have to back up a couple steps Mark Rypien will get another chance to lead the their starting five linemen, the starting this team to start winning. It certainly because Ihey can run." he said. "If we quarterback and two wide receivers. "I wouldn't please CBS. bUI I've never Cougars as the starting quarterback in front of an estimated can eliminate the big play. we can beat worried about those people before." think we 're better at tight end than they Tennessee . ., crowd of 80,000 people in Knoxville. are," he said. "I think we're better in Mark Rypien. the Slatting quarter- the running backs than they are. I think back for the Cougs, will have Rueben our quarterback is at least as good as Mayes and Richard Calvin 10 handoff theirs - I think better. to. while leading rusher. Kerry Porter. "I think our wide receivers will be as is out with knee and ankle injuries. good if not better." he said. "I think Injuries have depleted the Cougs air

es

Cedrick Brown will be dragging down the Vols this Kicking into a flew season is th Ct. . weekend as a starting right cornerback. e ougs op punter, JUnior Glenn Harper, e-~'Q Daily E;ver:g,r8Ci!n Friday, August 31, 1984 Previewing Cougar opponents ~, Non-conference foes Sept. 15, at Ohio State _ The Buckeyes of Ohio State are yards and 13 touchdowns last season. being touted by some publications to However, Tomczak suffered a broken return to the top of the Big 10 charts. leg this summer and was not expected Sept. 8, Utah On paper, it looks as though the Bucks to be out of a cast until mid-August. may be back. the past two years, will lead the de- Ohio State may have to depend too Returning to Martin Stadium on Raymond Bennett, and several new- After a difficult 9-3 season, in which fense. Joining him at that position will much on its running game in its early Sept. 8 for the first time since 1971, the comers at the position. they led in the fourth quarter of all three be junior college transfer Curtis Samp- season games. The team has lost all Utah Utes from Salt Lake City will look of their losses, Head Coach Earle With Lewis and Stevens leading the son. Free safety Reggie Richardson, a three starting receivers, including to avenge a 34-12 crushing at the hands Bruce's squad returns five starters on way, Utah averaged 429.2 yards per second-team all-conference selection standout tight end John Frank. of the Cougs the last time they were each offense and defense. game last year, the eighth highest mark in 1983, anchors the secondary. The strong spot on the Buckeye de- here. in the country. The Buckeyes will be led by AII- Head Coach Chuck Stobart is Sophomores Mike Jones and Steve fense will be the front line where three Big-IO running back Keith Byars and starters return, led by middle guard embarking upon his third season at the The offensive line may prove to be Klien and transfer Erroll Tucker will Heisman Trophy candidate Mike fill the other spots. Stobart said return- Spencer Nelms. Difficulties could arise helm of the Ute gridders and this is the big and talented as the return of tackle Tomczak at quarterback. year Stobart feels his work should start Chris Smith and guard Walter Dixon ing starter Peter Owens and sopho- in the secondary with only one starter , Byars, only a junior, scored 20 back in safety Kelvin Bell. paying dividends. from injuries will set the average mores Farrell Price and Steve Kubitz touchdowns and averaged 102 yards a weight of the linemen at more than 250 should be the leaders on the defensive With the most favorable schedule in Led by quarterback Mark Stevens, game last season and benefits from four pounds. With Isaako Poti and Kevin front. returning starters on the offensive line. the Big 10, including the first three of who finished 12th in the country in total Reach at tackle, Bob Binkele at center, Overall Stobart said he feels that if Tomczak, the second most produc- their six home games in Columbus, the offense last year, the Utes will bring in and DoI1 Logan at guard as returnees, the junior college players the Utes tive signal-caller in OSU history, com-: Buckeyes will likely be challenging for a quick and powerful team. Utah will have plenty of experience and brought in come through and some pleted 131 of 237 passes for 1,942. a Rose Bowl berth. . Last year's 734-yard gainer, tailback talent. other key players can play well "we Eddie Lewis, will be challenged by two Linebacker Mark Blosch, an All- should be extremely competitive dur- other returnees, Gerald Johnson and Western Athletic Conference selection ing the 1984 football season." Sept. 22, Ball State ------When the Ball State Cardinals travel 2,377 yards. to Pullman on Sept. 22 they will make One of Britt's favorite targets is tight history. end Mike Leuck. Leuck ranked eighth It will be the first time that a team in the country with a school record 67 from the Mid-American Conference receptions for 667 yards and four will playa team from the Pac-IO. touchdowns. Leuck gained All-MAC Coach Dwight Wallace, in his second-team honors. seventh year at the Cardinal helm, said On defense, the Cardinals only lost he relives his club will be challanging three regulars. The entire secondary re- for the conference title. "I feel the turns intact. Kevin Young, who plays squad we have gained in experience the hawk position in the Cardinal 52 and depth and I feel we'll be in the montser defense, ranked second on the chase," he said. team with 114tackles last year and was The Cardinals were 6-5 last year and tied for seventh in the country with return 13 starters this season. Back are seven interceptions. quarterback Neil Britt set school marks Ball State is replacing Texas-EI Paso by .completing 206 of 348 passes for who backed out of a trip to the Palouse. Pac-lO foes Oct. 6, usc _ , Will the University of Southern Cali- Jack Del Rio, a senior at outside line- fornia Trojans of new perform like the backer. Del Rio, who was named to te NEVER TO BE REPEATED the Trojans of old? That is a key ques- All-Conference team for the second tion being asked throughout the Pacific time last season, led the team in tackles 10 conference this season. with 99 and recorded 13 sacks. In three The always tough Trojans, who slip- full seasons, Del Rio has made 44 tack- ped to a 4-6-1 last season, have the les behind the line of scrimmage for losses totaling 291 yards. SAVINGS "Jack has been the most consistently outstanding player in my six years at USC," says defensive coordinator ON SUCH FAMOUS Artie Gigantino. "His ability to _come off blocks and make big plays is amaz- ing. Plus, he has a real sense of nasti- BRANDS AS ••• ness about him." When handling the ball, the offense will be led by senior quarterback Sean Salisbury. Last season Salisbury com- 1F.!5IC::"rIE~ pleted 57.3 percent of his passes for f I,882 yards and 10 touchdowns after connecting on 57.7 percent for 1,062 ~JUU(£S CEVaS KARHU talent to return to post season bowl ac- yards and six touchdowns during an tion after a two-year NCAA ban and its injury-shortened sophomore year. His first losing season since 1961. 142 completions last season is the ~ FI'TI::Jf\,tIC This season the Trojans return star- second-highest in USC history. ters at 17 positions for Head Coach Ted The Southern Cal squad is promising Tollner's sophomore season, including to .. comeback in 1984 with a nine of II starters on offense: "No vengeance" Tollner said. TYROLIA IoRDKA R~;m/~ matter how you look at, we're a much If Del Rio has it his way, the Trojans more experienced team this year," will truly be a factor in the Rose Bowl says Tollner, whose initial squad con- race. "I can't stand to lose at check- '+IHITEII5I"RG 8'bermeyer tained only 12 returning starters. ers," Del Rio said. "When we lose (as Again this season the Trojan defense a team), I lose, and I didn't come to cab. Gerry c: ~,:I will be led by All-America candidate USC to lose. " Oct. 13, at UCLA h@tflngers SALOMON UCLA is coming off two straight backup. Pac-IO titles and the Oct. 13 Cougarl Junior split end Mike Sherrard leads Bruin clash in Pasadena could be a key the receivers. Sherrard last year set a .battle in determining who represents school record with 48 catches, good for & Man , Man More'" the Pac-lO at the 1985 Rose Bowl. 709 yards. Mike Young and Karl Dor- The Bruins return 47 lettermen and rell also figure to catch some of Bono's aerials this year. Danny Andrews leads the running Hurry In!!! backs and last year led the Bruins with his 482 yards and five-yard per carry average. The offense line is where the Bruins really appear strong. Five starters re- SALE STARTS turn, including Duval Love, who is being touted as an All-American candi- date. On defense, David Randle and Chris SEPT. 1sl • 9:00 AM Block return to give the Bruins a solid nucleus up front. At linebacker, Neal Dellocono leads 14 starters from last year's team that the way. Dellocono is another Bruin AT ALL STORES!!! who could be on many All-American went 7-4-1, including a 45-9 victory lists at the end of the season. Hours over Illinois in the Rose Bowl. th Although the Bruins lost Rick In the secondary, the Bruins must .E 121 5 Wk 9:30 - 9 Neuhesiel to graduation, they will still replace Don Rogers and Lupe Sanchez, be well-equipped at quarterback. Steve but coach Terry Donahue figures he Sat. 9 - 7 Bono, who started several game~ last o WNTOWN MOSCOW Sun. 11 - 5 season until injuring a shoulder, will be See OppOnents, page 11 the starter and David Norrie will be the Friday, August 31, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 11 Oct. 20, at Stanford ------OpponentSIiill~__Fr_Om_p_ag_e _11 With a new head football coach at ready for a change, and the announce- attempted (279), passing yardage the helm, the Stanford Cardinals are ment of Jack Elway to replace four- (1971) and 10 touchdowns. Payne was tied the school record for most field can replace the two All-Pac-IO selec- going into the season with a sense of year head coach Paul Wiggen brought a also sighted as the main reason why goals in a career. Senior Kevin Buenafe tions with seniors Ron Pitts and Herb sigh of relief from the Stanford com- Stanford finished the season as the na- Welch. returns as the Bruins punter. munity. tion's 10th-leading passing team aver- At the kicking positions, the Bruins UCLA looks ready to face the tough Elway was hired out -of San Jose aging 254 yards per game. task of trying to repeat as Pac-I 0 cham- return one of the best in junior State where for five years he remained Offensively the Cardinals will return placekicker John Lee, who has already pions for the third straight year. a chief rival for Stanford; beating them four of their starting five linemen, three the last three years in a row. The idea of their top four tight ends and will have behind his appointment was, "If you six of their seven leading rushers back Nov. 3, Oregon State - can't beat 'em, join 'em." for the '84 season. As far as returning talent for the Car- Parents will see the Oregon State He will be challenged by junior college dinals, they lost a total of 20 lettermen Defensively the team will return six Beavers on Nov. 3, as Head Coach Joe. transfers Don Lema and Steve Steen- off last years squad, but will still have of last years eight down linemen and all Avezzano and his team bring a 4-38 wyk and Rickey Greene, who he.ld the 33 lettermen returning; 14 of them star- seven of their top linebackers, but only four-year record to Martin Stadium for starter's job last year until a knee Injury one of out of four in the secondary. a Parent's weekend clash with the ended his season. ters. Also coming back for the team will Their schedule is expected to be a Cougars. Darvin Malone is slated to replace be the explosive quarterback, John tough one this year, as they start Sept. 8 With 17 returning varsity starters, Oglesby at fullback while Donald Payne, who broke four school records at Oklahoma State, then return home to the big worry for the Beavers will be to promise and anticipation. Beavers, James Terrell, Gary Carter, After last years 1-10 record, the last season as a freshman, with most play the defending Big Ten champion Jerry Jordan and Erick Montgomery worst season since 1960, the team was passes completed (150), most passes Illinois in Palo Alto on Sept. 15. will provide depth and experience at the halfback position. The strongest aspect of Or~~on State's offense will be at the receiving Oct. 27, at Oregon end. The leading performers in this The Oregon Ducks will host the year. . . successful they have to be consistant. area will be Reggie Bynum, Robert Cougars on Oct. 27 and by that time the Oregon has had good offensive units Lew Barnes is the offense. Adams and Claude Dixon. Mike Ducks will know if they will be the' and good defensive units, but never in Barnes did everything for the Duck Laverty returns at tight end and will be Cinderella story like they were last the same season. For the Ducks to be offense. He caught passes, ran re- backed up by Brad Miller and Paul San- verses, returned punts and the Oregon ders. offense kept giving him the ball. The coaching staff said they feel Barnes had 10 plays of 38 yards or very confident about the secondary, more and four of his team leading six which returns three starters in corner- touchdowns came on plays of 48 yards backs Kenny Taylor and Jonathon Har- or longer. He was ninth in the nation in rington as well as free safety Reggie- punt returns and caught 30 passes for a Dupee. Osia Lewis is slated to be the improve at quarterback and adequately 20.8 yard average. starting strong safety. replace the departed Bryce Oglesby, The Ducks return five or their six who was a powerful inside runner. Avezzano and the Beavers will have running backs and have their own quar- Avezzano said the Beavers, who pressure on them from the first kickoff. terback contraversy, with three people have 43 letterman and 21 red shirts , The team must show competiveness hoping to land the job as starting signal needed just a few more good athletes, early. That won't be easy since it's caller. and he apparently got them; quarter- "Hello, Columbus" for the opener The concern of the offense.will-be backs, tight ends and linebackers. with Ohio State, followed by a match the line. Two of. the best Oregon line- Senior Ladd McKittrick will go into with Pac-IO title contender Arizona in men didn't compete in spring drills, the season as then No.1 quarterback. Portland. two are coming back from knee surgery and others are limited in their experi- ence. Nov. 10, at California Oregon also benefited from the new redshirt rule, which means senior free Air Cal. best long passers in the nation and that safety Jeff Williams and junior defen- What is this? Has one of the Pacific- deep threat should help us open up sive end John Byrne received another 10 Conference contenders turned into some other parts of our offense, includ- year of eligibility. an airline service? ing our running game." That gives the Ducks eight returning Apparently so according to Cal Ber- The Bears need to improve on some- starters on the defensive side of the keley's media guide which lists senior thing if they hope finish higher than line. Oregon's defense was al~ they did in 1983 with a 5-5-1 record. stubborn and often successful last sea- ~ Since Gilbert works more in the air son. They gave up only one touchdown than on the ground, it would seem in their last two games. logical to have a talented crew to re- ceive those passes. Seven starters re- turn to the offense, which includes most of the key factors of the passing game. G~lbert' most frequent target is wide & receiver Rance McDougal, who returns PIZZA SUBS along with five of the top seven receiv- ers from last season. When Chuck Muncie left the Bears in the mid-70's so did Cal's running ------_I Large 3 Item Pizza $8.95..._-, attack. "We need to do more with our rushing attack, especially in terms of 1C Plus 2 free pops Musluuom ~ 1 '"'Extra Cheese ... breaking some longer gains," Kapp ... f Mild Gr. Chilis Linguisa Sausage Tomato c: 1 said. IQ.,:= OmonBee Srimph Smoked Ovs. ter L'"rineapple -g Some other question marks hovering Q Ranchero Beef Sauerkraut Salami -Cansdian Baron 1 ~ Green Pepper Anchovies Black Olive over Berkeley involve the offensive 1 line, which returns three starters. In- Gale Gilbert as the captain of this juries depleted the ranks during spring ball, which only gave the Bears seven L.:=__.....ExJ:::'::'_ ... machine. The 6-3 2l5-pounder rates _=:_.:J third among the returning NCAA quar- healthy linemen to work with most of terbacks, while helping Cal become the the time. III.. - , eigth best passing team in the nation. If the offensive line was thought to r--- ,--...... ~-I-~.. & Throwing for 2769 yards, the pas- be in dire straights, take a look at the I Mr. Jones I Hot D.V. I Ham i Hot Club I defensive setup. The word graduation Roastbeef, Canadjan Ham, salami, Swiss Ham, turkey, cheddar sing Bear completed 19.2 passes per bacon, onions, I pepperoni, monterrey I I and monterrey jack I game. "We'll build our offense around must leave a rotten taste in Kapp's 1 Gale," said Joe Kapp, the Bears' head mouth, because seven of eleven starters ;~=:~:echeese, 1~':!ir~~d 1 Sub 1cheese coach of two years. "He is one of the left through that channel. I $~.~ .1 :~..~~ I ~..~9 I ',!.~ I .. .& Nov. 11, Washington " .. The Apple Cup returns to Pullman good depth led by Jacque Robinson and .. ------__ - _ ---1_...... -_-, - for the second time in three years and Cookie Jackson. Robinson led the Pac- the Huskies will be looking to avenge 10 in rushing as a sophomore and has I. $2.00 Off Any Large two consecutive losses to the Cougars, slimmed down. Providing backup are both of which knocked the UW out of Brenno DeFeo and David Toy. the Rose Bowl. At wide receiver the Huskies have I~ Pizza ~ I The Huskies return 13 starters; five Danny Greene, who is potentially the most exciting player in the Pac-l 0, and I~ Plus 2 Free Pops § I Mark Pattison. Expires 9/3/84 I If the Huskies have a weakness it could be the offensive line, but center L------__ I_.. _II_. Dan Eernissee and tackle Dennis Mah- I er figure to keep the UW in contention I in the trenches. r1 Meatball--- -I....- ---- Hot R.B. On defense, the Huskies are led by I• --, lineman Ron Holmes, but he was hos- Sub pitalized for a blood sugar disorder re- Meatb~~b I Sun. 4:30-12 pm 1 cently and his status is unknown. I rnozzerella cheese I Mon.-Wed. 4:30-1 am with monterrey jack I and spaghetti sauce I ch...... At linebacker, the Huskies are well Thurs.-Sat. 4:30-2 am stocked with Tim Meamber, Joe Kra- $3.99 koski and Fred Small, all returning. I $~ ..:~ I Exp.913184 The secondary should also be strong on offense, six on defense and both with Vestee Jackson and J.C. Pearson placekickers; from a team that went 8-4 returning. The kicking game will also be slr?ng in 1983. The Huskies main problem is finding, with Jeff Jaeger returning at placekick- FAST FREE DEL VERY a quarterback to replace Steve Pelluer. er and Thane Cleland back at punter. Redshirt junior Hugh Millen and Paul It all adds up to what looks lik~ Within 30 min. or less Sicuro are vying for the job, and it another winning season for Don James looks like Millen will get the nod. crew in Seattle and the Nov. 17 Husky/ Pullman Only 332-3578 Freshman Chris Chandler is still nurs- Cougar clash in Pullman promises may ing injuries. once again determine the Pac-IO Rose At running back,' the Huskies have Bowl representative. Page 12 Daily_Evergreen Friday, August 31, 1984 Lynch Answer to Cougar line

Walden said. "Certainlv he is the by Mark Mansfield strength and anchor of everything we Evergreen Staff are trying to do. With Dan we have a guy we think can keep a lid on things, Dan Lynch. Remember the name, it keep frustration at a certain point, keep could be the answer to the triva ques- us in an enthusiastic frame of mind ... tion "Who was the only college foot- With the oppurtunity to have a ball' player to play in two Senior second senior year, Lynch is ready to Bowls?" take on the responsibility as the leader Lynch eamed another year of eligi- of the offensive line. bility through a retroactive redshirt rule "I got 10 be the stabilizing force," last spring. This means he is in his fifth he said. "One of those people that year as a Cougar and second as a says, 'Lets get going. '" senior. Lynch said he hopes that his lead- "I could be the answer to a triva ership will not only help the offense, question," Lynch said. "That is about but the whole team. the closest thing you can get to becom- ''I'm confident about my ability and ing famous." I hope that confidence will lead the Espically if your an offensive line- younger players," he said. "I've had a men. Offensive linemen are the Rod- lot of experience and I think that helps ney Dangerfields of football. But my confidence and the confidence of Lynch doesn't see that as a liability. others .' , "There is an attractive quality about Having a second senior year is a being anonymous," Lynch said. "You blessing to Lynch. "This year gives me can blend into the crowd, but the peo- the time to take what I have learned last ple like Rypien and Porter attract peo- year as a senior and apply it to this ple, which can be a hassle," he said. season," he said: At 6-foot-3 and currently 258 "Somethings you don't learn until pounds Lynch is hard not to notice. In you are a senior, like play every down the Cougar locker room, he cuts the hard. Now I have the chance to do it rolls of tape which prepare him for the over again," he added. physical action of an offensive guard. Lynch said he is calm and relaxed He jokes with his teammates, but IS before games. "Clear thinking is very very polite and nice to talk to. Lynch IS important, you can't let emotions get not one of those big "hogs" people away from you," he said. "Emotions hear of. can destroy an offensive lineman." Coach Jim Walden doesn't give a Lynch did have a choice about com- "hoot" if Lynch gets to play in another ing back. He was drafted in the sixth Senior Bowl. "Tm excited about him round by the lacksonville Bulls of the playing in his second senior season," United States Football League and was Theextra speedcan makeallthe Dan Lynch, a senior offensive lineman for the Cougs, may be the only college football player to play in two Senior Bowls. difference! waiting for the National Football and that was to go to the Rose Bowl." As for this season. Lynch thinks the League draft. he added. Cougars are a good team. but an un- "If the NFL draft didn't look prom- If Lynch does. make it to his second tested one. Senior Bowl that is' not the thing he ising, I was going to look at the possi- "I think were good. but we have to would like to be remembered for. "I bility of going to grad school," Lynch be tested, we could have a lot of-jit- would like to be remembered as one of said. "Hopefully this extra year will let ters." he said. "A lot of players have the players which led the Cougs to the me mature physically and mentally. I not played a varsity down before and Rose Bowl." will have a whole year to improve." most have never played in front of Lynch said he will let the pros take Lynch. besides being a standout 90,000 fans dressed in orange'. They care of itself and just concentrate on' lineman. is also a standout student. He won't like us to much down there." leading the Cougs this season. has been named to the Pac- 10 and Dis- tric 8 All-Academic teams. along with With all his experience. Lynch will "With the extra year pro scouts are being named as AII-Pac-IO left guard be a little anxious for the Tennessee going to zero in on him." Walden said. last season. game. "I get anxious for two games. "I would like to think Dan has a pro He was also named to the UPI AII- the first game of the year and the game future. " West Coast second team and AP AII- against the Dawgs." he said. It didn't take long for Lynch to make American honorable mention. "If you don't get anxious for at least the decsion to come back for one more Lynch said his biggest thrill had to be those games, your not normal," he year of Cougar football. the 24-20 Cougar victory in 1982 over added. "You only get a few chances to play the University of Washington in Pull- If big No. 58 makes it back for a college football," he said. "College man. "That was hot," someone yells second Senior Bowl, he will have football is fun, two-a-day practices out behind him. "Yeah, that was hot," earned it. "The Senior Bowl teams are BACKTO aren't fun, but game days sure are. he laughs and other people in the locker picked by Pro scouts, so they will de- "I only came back for one reason room start laughing too. cide if I'm good enough." Lynch said. SCHOOL P'ECIAL KODAK POL YFIBER 35mm ENLARGING PAPER CP 135-24 25 SHEETS $3.000ff 24 EXPOSURES $8°9 KODAK CAROUSEL BARGAIN BEER BASEMENT TRI-X PAN FILM SLIDE TRAY PX-X PAN FILM HOLDS UP TO II Great campus location 135-20 80 SLIDES II Lowest-priced 6 packs & cases in town 99 $1 $599 II Volume discount on kegs to go You won't find a better deal .. Hours: Wed. & Thurs. 6 pm-12 am • Fri. & Sat. 2 pm-2 am NE 900 Colorado, Pullman 332-' 265 (Under the Couq]

PRODUCTS BY PICK UP YOUR 1983 CHINOOK TODAY EAST 320 MAIN Kodak 334-1314 113 Murrow Monday - Friday 8:00 a..m. - 4:30 ~.~.' Friday,August 31,1984 Daily Evergreen Page 13. Cougar position breakdown Quarterbacks Fans will be cheering for only one 1983 season. three years, his playing time has been quarterback this year as the Cougars This is the first time in seven years as limited," Walden said. "He knows the leave the days of the two-quarterback Coach here that Walden will take the system as well as anybody. He just system behind. Cougars into a season with a inexperi- doesn't have the experience." In the backup role for the 1984 sea- Mark Rypien, a fourth-year junior enced quarterback, however. Although he played well and started son is Ed Blount. from Spokane, will be the lead quarter- in the Pac-IO Conference opener with Blount. who was backup for Ricky back going into the 1984 season, said Arizona. a broken collarbone early in Turner last year after Rypien's injury, Coach Jim Walden. the season cut his playing time short. is "much better prepared this season, " "The double quarterback system as Rypien has thrown only 69 passes said Walden, despite earlier concerns I've done it the last couple of years is on (28 for 56 for 384 yards) and has yet to about his throwing ability. the shelf. We're going back to the old. make a touchdown in his Cougar "Ed has all the mechanics to be a traditional, boring one-quarterback career. But Walden said he is confident great football player," said Walden. system." Walden said. of Rypien's ability to lead the team .. "He is working hard to improve his Rypien has been here three years. He "I think his knowledge of what we throwing and is getting better by leaps was the second quarterback in Wal- want is as good as any quarterback and bounds." den's system of alternating signal cal- since I've been here," said Walden. "But we still wouldn't want anything to happen to Mark," he said. lers through the first two games of the "Even though Mark has been here Dan Lynch Sammy Burris

Receivers HOMEECCLUB The Cougar passing game will be in who are head and shoulders above ev- two tight end offense this year," Wal- good hands, with the top six wide re- erybody else," he said. den said. "We have the people there to KICKOFF BARBEQUE ceivers and the top tight end from 1983 "You'll see a lot of John Marshall do it." returning for the 1984 season. said and Michel James," he-said. The Cougar passing game should be Tuesday Sept. 4, 5:00 pm Coach Jim Walden. "If we have five great wide receivers more of a possession type game. Wal- John Marshall is the top returnee and there is only room for three. then den said. dld and new members welcome! with 21 catches for 328 yards and two we'll play three a lot and two a little," Please RSVP touchdowns. Also returning are Sam- Walden said. "It will be a controlled passing sponsored by my Burris (16 for 225 yards), Kitrick "Unless those two can move in, game. We're changing some things before Mon. Sept. 3 Taylor (15 for 244 yards), Michel that's the law of the jungle, and they with our routes and how we are attack- SMSAHEA James (15 for 228). John Breland (12 know the code," he said. ing the passing game." he said. 5 :00 pm 332-8690 for 20 I) and Dede Moore (II for 196). Vince Leighton filled the tight end "We aren't going to live and die "Breland. Marshall and Burris are spot last year and caught seven passes with the pass," he said. ~/:,y///////// //////////,,; seniors," said Walden. "If we can red- for 44 yards. Leighton moved to tight shirt Taylor, it's a plus. But if he turns end in 1982 after playing outside line- our to be our top receiver, we won't," backer. he said. Backup tight end Jamie Olesen is STRATTON'S DAIRY Walden said he plans to redshirt also back. but was used primarily in a Moore this year, but hasn't decided ab- two-tight end situation in 1983 and did Pasteurized, Inspected, Fresh Milk out Taylor yet. not catch any passes. "You don't redshirt good people "We are really going to work on our < Taste the Difference in Glass! ) Offensive line FRESH Cheese Whipping Cream HOURS: 9-6:30 Monday-Saturday Located one mile past the The unsung heroes of the Cougar off the ball in a running situation " Eggs Sour Cream offense, the linernan.ehould be a quali- Walden added. . ' ProfessionalMall on JohnsonRd. ty group but may .have questionable Butter depth with some injunes. Coach Jim Walden's biggest con- cern on the offensive line is his depth WSU STUDENT MEDICAL since the season ending injury to guard ARE YOU STILL Mike Palumbo earlier this summer. UNCOVERED? INSURANCE Palumbo, a fifth-year senior, injured a knee in a motorcycle accident and is Deadline: lost for the year. It made an already thin line even thinner. Friday, Sept. 7 Left guard Dan Lynch is the bright spot on the line. Lynch is a 6-4, 261 BEST BUY pound senior, who earned another year Insurance of eligibility through a retroactive red- CIGARETTES Office shirt rule. Lynch was an All-Pac-LO first team pick. as well as a Pac-IO and $5.25 CARTON 232 French Ad District 8 All-Academic pick. Kirk Samuelson (6-4~ 256, Sr.) will CARTON CIGARETTES 335-4589 be the starting right guard. $7.49 Jamie White and Mike Schuster Underwritten by were questionable because of injuries 1436 Pullman Road NATIONAL going into fall pracitce. Schuster (6-5, HOSPITAL 272, Jr.) had a questionable shoulder. Moscow, Idaho ASSOCIATION but he will be starting at right tackle aginst Tennessee. White continues to have knee prob- lems. he sat out the '82 season after surgery and again had surgery midway through last year. He had been moved from tight end to left tackle to cut down BACK- TO-SCHOOL the wear and tear on is knees. White will be backing up Bill Wil- liams (6-5, 274, Jr.) at the left tackle spot. "Bill has to come in here and D~§ruD play," Walden said. "Thank goodness DESIGNED FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE he had a good spring. He left as one of our most improved linemen." At center, Curt Ladines will be start- ing ahead of Pili Tutuvanu, but both ~ff1;Plt~.., should see lots of playing time. Ladines ~. $5995 (6-3. 249, Jr.) startednine games after Tutuvanu (6-2, 241, Sr.) went down with a broken hand. Reg. $74.95 "The battle for center will take care of itself," Walden said. "Ladines and 2 Drawer Tutuvanu are so even. both have played $ a lot of football and it will be a good 9995 Fi Ie head-to-head fight. We're in good shape either way." Reg. $144,95 6995 Walden believes he has the front-line quality. A great line depends on. how Compu Station II . the depth situation develops early In the - Reg, 99.95

:::1~~t~a~h:~:~~~nb:~~~O~~~~~~~; SUP PLV DE PA RT ME NTcompu-Station game." Walden said. "All of them have' good feet. ' This is the first group • of linemen who have come from our : . philosophy of going with the skinny t!~~~~~~~~~~======~=====~=~~~~~~~~IIIIIII-" lineman that could run and then let them grow to our system. "I think you're going to see these , STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION. guys are good pass blockers and they have the power and strength to come • Page 14 DailY Evergreen Friday, August 31, 1984 Linebackers------Cougs. Last season, Krakoski started the last by Colleen Be~ In the outside linebacker positions, six games of the year on the right sid.e, EvergreenStaff Junior Tupuola (a senior from and Harrington was forced to redshirt Alameda, California), Jeff Loomis (a after he injured his knee in the third Linebackers are a vital part of any sophomore from Roseburg, Oregon) game of the season. ' footbaJl team and the Cougs are return- and Wade Killian (a senior from The team is also very strong and ex- ing many of them with a lot of depth Everett) will be playing on the left side. perienced at the inside linebacker and talent. On the right side, the Cougs will spots. Lee Blakeney (a senior from This season, ten experienced line- have James Krakoski (a sophomore Concord, California) will be back at the backers along with two freshmen and a from Fremont, California) and Brad weaks ide position. A leader on the 1983 redshirt will be returning for the Harrington (a junior from Bellevue). team, Head Football Coach lim Wal- den described Blakeney as the "cream of the crop. " During the past three sea- t-P;-E~;;;"~-l'sons, he has averaged 124 tackles and ADULT AEROBIC , NEED HELP? f is only 129 tackles short of a career 500 FITNESS tackles. OPEN , Titus Jackson (a sophomore from offered by WSU- YMCA t, Gardena, California) is another inside Milford Hodge Jerald Waters Sept 5lhrough Nov. 2 DOOR linebacker that is ready for some play- t t ing time. He will take the backup spot Iwe offer individualized instruction f I behind Blakeney this year. emphasizing muscle loning, In the position of strongside line- Defensive line strengthening, cardiovascular im- backer, Walden has Rico Tipton (a provement and body-fat reduction. tt 119 E Third St.# 4, Moscow It senior from Citrus Heights, Califor- Losing a couple of defensive line- backups and one starter." !Thetime to get'into shape is here. 882-2370 nia), Tom Cushing (a sophomore from men may not seem like a big deal, un- Two players that may be comprising Feel good about yourself. t 24 hour phone counseling t Richland), and junior Dave Fitzgerald less they were Keith Millard and Eric the two-thirds, are junior Erik Howard Williams. Call the YMCA now at Tuest:!ay-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.rn, , (from Torrance, California) to choose and tackle Milford Hodge. from. Tipton was able to start in four Both signed with teams in the USFL 335-3915 for info. Saturday 12-5 p.m, Howard played regularly during the t games last season and had two in- which leaves the Cougs with some big Instructor: Kelly Boyle Free pregancy testing 1983 season, starting before Williams terceptions to his record. A shoulder spots to fill. Confidential counseling in two games. Hodge also saw a lot of TIme: 6 to 7p.m. f Head Football Coach Jim Walden Maternity & infant clothing injury hindered Cushing's perform- playing time during last season, shar- Mon., Wed. and Fri. ance, as he got to play in only the first ' and defensive line coach Del Wright Prenatal & postpartum literature ing time with senior Pat Lynch. Hodge Cost $22 for 8 weeks t f two games of the season. said however, "We're pretty sure we ' Referral foor adoption information • started in a total of five games; Lynch "The linebacking spots are in good have two-thirds of a good front, and t LOVing care! , started in six. ~~.-.~~~~~ hands, inside and out," Walden said. what we're looking for now is three The position that remains to be filled is Millard's right tackle spot. Walden said, "We don't know who steps in for Millard, but the logical picks are Brent White, Mike Beasley and Rod Bourke, " he said. "Those are the first guys who get a shot." Walden is also counting on Tim Petek to fill in the void. "We're hoping Beasley, White, Bourke and Petek can step in and give us what we're looking Longest Walking-On-Hands for in terms of a starter and three back- In 1900.Johann Hurlinger of Austria walked ups," Walden said. "How we play on his hands from Vienna to Parisin 55 daily them I don't know. All we know at this 10-hour stints.covering a distance of 871 miles. point is Howard and Hodge are star- AT&Tlong distance wins hands down when ters. " Hcomes to Immediate credit for Howard worked his way into the incomplete calls and wrong numbers. starting lineup last season with 36 tack- les, 23 which were solo and had a cou- ple of quarterback sacks for 17 yards. Walden said of Howard, "He is a good athlete and the strongest player on our team; I think he may prove to be as good as Keith Millard." Hodge, a fifth-year senior, had 43 tackles, 22 which were solo and three quarterback sacks for a total of 21 yards. Walden describes Hodge as "one of the top three athletes on the team. " "We have a lot of talent - now we have to find the chemistry," Walden said. 'This was a major area of con- cern last spring and it is still of concern • heading into the fall. We have to find out who wants those spots." wmners. Secondary Longest Bicycle Raee Thelongest one-day "massed starf" race is the 551-620km The Cougar secondary has faced (342-385 miles) Bordeaux-Paris event In 1981, some injury problems early this season, Herman van Springel averaged 47186 kmlhr (2932 mph) but overall as a group the secondary covering 584.5 km (3624 miles) in 13he 35 min. 18sec should be strong. Two starters from last year and ATaT long distance lets the good times roll for you, too another who started the final game of -with discounts of up to 60% every day. 1983 return to give the Cougs a strong nucleus. Senior free safety Jerald Waters is the veteran of the group. Right corner- Nobody can match AT&T for savings and service: back Cedrick Brown is the the other • 40% discounts evenings, 60% discounts nights and weekends. starter that returns. Erwin Chappel • Immediate credit for incomplete colis and wrong numbers. started in Brown's place against • Calls from anywhere to anywhere, anytime. Washington. .. Dean Turulja injured his knee in the • 24-hour operator assistance. first day of contact practice and will be • Quality that sounds as close as next dool lost for the year, He was coming off a Wsa winning combination. Why settle for less? redshirt year. Jeff Dullum saw a lot of time last Visit the display in the Students Book Corp. year in a backup spot and earned the No. I spot at strong safety coming into the season opener. To give the Cougs depth this season, Ricky Reynolds returns at left corner- back, Ron Collins is the backup strong safety, and Kevin Thomasson is the The more you hear backup at right cornerback. the better we sound."" With the wealth of experience, Wal- ATs.T den is thinking of redshirting last year's starting free safety Steve Haub. Haub started the first five games until a dislo- cated elbow at USC shortened his sea- son. He had moved to strong safety in the spring and would have entered the season sharing time with Dullum. Until the injury situation is worked out Haub may not redshirt. "Dullum has come in and really muddied the waters," Walden said. "He played well last year when called upon and he had a great spring. " Waters came on and replaced Haub in 1983 and played well at free safety, thus the decision to leave him there this season. "Jerald played so well for us we couldn't see moving him back to strong safety," Walden said. Friday, August 31, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 15 'Hi, Bob'Robertson is Coug Crimson Robertson grew up in Canada and Cougar Club just have a party to start be a festival occassion and a hell of a Most people know that Tommy the fans and a loud ovation. began his broadcasting career there, the new season. time." Lasorda, manager of the Los Angeles "I get a kick out of it (hi. Bob's)," playing "little kid" roles on a lot of "There is a lot of enthusiasm on the Robertson has become a Cougar Dodgers bleeds 'dodger blue. ' If there Robertson said. "Recognition is good Canadian Broadcasting Company radio west side." he said. After the party trademark. When one hears his voice ever was a person who bleeds 'Cougar and its a lot of fun ." shows. He then attend Western Robertson said, there was more enthu- they immediatily think of Cougar athle- crimson' it would be the voice of the Since there will only be one away Washington where he did high school siasm over on the west then he had seen tics. Cougs Bob Robertson. football game on TV. more Cougar in a long time. There is one sad note frorn Robert- fans across the state will be tuning into play-by-play and eventuall wound up Robertson will be beginning his 18th as the radio voice of the Vikings. Being associatied with Cougar son, he said he has retired from free Robertson's play-by-play. So how season behind the mike of Cougar foot- sports for so long it is only natural that throw shooting at Cougar basketball does he think the Cougs will do this Cougar football had its first associa- ball garnes. tion with Robertson in 1964 whn he Robertson became a fan. "L'rn a games. "I tflink I tore my rottator cuff, year? Cougar fan, but I have to temper that so 1 won't l)e able to shoot this year." Cougar fans have always shown 'Tm enthusiastic about the season, was with KTNT in Tacoma. But before for the broadcast." he said. their approval and appreciation for his it should be a good year ... he said. that. he worked Notre Dame football, Bob Robertson syrnbolizes Cougar Pacific Coast Leazue baseball and even "I hope the Cougars win. but I have spirt and his famous. ., Always be a play-by-play broadcasts his peers have "We have talented people In every some Huskies g;mes. The reason he to be a professional," he added. good sport, be a good sport all ways." also recognized him as a professional postition .: Robertson is happy he has spent so broadcaster. He has been narned Sport- After seeing many players and did UW games. was because when he is not only associated with him. but many year as a Cougar. "It's a good scaster of the Year in Washington 15 coaches come ;nd go from this uni- was hired by KVI radio that station was with Cougar broadcasts. feeling and nice to be around good peo- times. But besides his talent as a pro- versity. Robertson said he feels. that doing the Dawg games. ple," he said. "I get to watch the kids fessional broadcaster he is also a crowd this team has a good chance 10 be one of But when one thinks of Cougar grow up and go through life, plus I'm favorite. the best teams in the history of the athletics, one must start right at Robert- M~t1\)~rl" Wol, son's name. able to make a lot of friends." Before all Cougar football and bas- school. In the spring of 1984. Robertson be- As for a predicition for the Tennesse r-est al4Tal1 t ketball games. the crowd will givve the "You can't tell until you get out came even more involved with Cougar game, Robertson didn't have a score, The newest and most authentic now famous. "Hi. Bob." Following there and see how things work out." he athletics. He was hired as marketing but had this to say about South Eastern the greeting will be Bob's wave back to added. Chinese restauront in this area! and promotions director for the Cougar Conference football. "The SEC is a Try our daily luncheon specials Club on the west side of the state. little cocky and I think we can show specials $4,50 Running backs and kickers "Trn enjoying it and it hasn't been to them we can playa little football." time consuming yet," he said. "It will With the early start at this university. M-Th. 11:30 am . 2:00 pm. 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm "We learned a long time ago with Led by Kerry Porter. the Cougar run- take a little more time once the season Robertson is looking for a big crowd F·Sat. 11:311am . 2:00 pm. 5:30 pm - 10:00 pm our system you better have five or six Closed Sunday ning backs will be one of the strong gets going. but I do get to playa little for the Cougar horne opener against points of this years football team. good running backs ready to play be- more golf. II Utah. N115 Grand. Pullman cause they seern to get knocked down Porter will rniss tomorrows garne Robertson said. he has been trying to "The students will be back and it 332-5863 in this league. II he said. "Overall. it's with a sprained ankle. but sophomore sell the Cougar broadcasts and the should be a lot of fun." he said. "It will Richard Calvin should fill in adequate- the most experienced. most talented Iy. Calvin was a redshirt candidate. but group of running backs I've seen with the injury of Porter and Don here ." LaBomme dropped from the team. he The Cougar backfield should be in was pressed into duty. good shape for the next two years from Rueben Mayes is back after separat- an experienced standpoint. The ing a shoulder in the UCLA game and Cougars don't show a running back missing the finaJ five games. . who will be a senior this year. Mayes separated his shoulder mak- OPTIlimumsounD ing a catch in the end zone and landing In 1982 the Cougs edged out the on his shoulder. The touchdown was Huskies for the conference rushing title Quality Audio Sales and Service called back because of a motion penal- and last season the two schools swap- ty. However Mayes came back in the ped places. Come in and listen to our Fall Specials spring to regain the number one run- The Cougars have been trying to ning back spot. break the tradition of a passing school Including .rAll of the regulars have proven and WIth the talent this season it should themselves." Head coach Jim Walden be a very balanced attack. said. "They have already been a star." In the kicking department. the porter was only the third Cougar to Cougars return placekicker John Traut The Triple A Complete System gain 1,000 yards in a single season. and punter Glenn Harper. Mayes had a great year as a freshman in Traut already holds the single- 1982. Walden said. Calvin gained 205 -with cassette deck $399 season record for field goals (16) -and yards for the last year plus two touch- pomts (73) by a kicker. Harper was the downs against Washington. -manufacturers suggested retail $789 leagues leading punter last year averaa- - The Cougars have a some other top 109 42.0 yards per punt. - runners who will likely see plenty of playing time this season. Dickie Walsh "We have probably the best punter will be backing up both Calvin and and fourth best placekicker in the Pac- TDK SA 90 Your choice INW 104 Stadium Way Pullman 10 from a year ago. ,. Walden said Mayes in the Tennessee game. ------"That has to give us the best one-two 2 for I 334-2887 Jeff Magnuson is another top conten- or punch coming back. Traut is a fine der to l1et his name in the backfield. I Mon-Sat lO:30-6:00pm kicker. but there were some fine kick- Walden knows a team can never en- Maxell UDXL ers in the league last year. This year he Exp. Sept 6, 1984 I Open Labor Day ter the season with too many running should rank near the top ... backs. Save up to on Fuji Film. Mail in 2 empty boxes of Fuji color film and Fuji will mail back $3 in refunds. A $1 refund check to spend now. And two coupons good for up to $1 each for savings on future purchases. Select the diamond engagement ring you fancy most from our romantic collection of fancy shaped diamonds- Youcan also order a 33" inflatable mini marquise, pear. oval, and emerald. (Jniquely desiqned with the version of the famous Fuji Blimp for expertise you've come to expect from ArtCarved. Starting at $360 just $3.00 with your refund order or JlRTQlRVED' one proof of purchase. It'snot available in stores, and supplies are limited. ~rown)'.AI,~'l;'· r- ON MAIN IN PULLMAN SINCE 1962 Load up with Fuji Film today ... and save!

Mail to; Fqji Fall Savings Event I P.O. Box 621 I p------I Young America, MN 55399 flD~~~ I I ~~¢c~~~~d two Coupons. Each CO'lP'" ;< grlnd for $1 off 3 rolls of Fuji Film or I ~7~l~~)re 2 empty Fuji Film boxes (English language version only, 15 exposure I I If.vou are applying for the refund described above and also want the Fuji Blimp, I I D check here and enclose check or money order for $3.00. payable to "Fuji Blimp (D)~r." I The Fl\ii Blimp only. Enclosed is one empty Fuji Film box (English language I version only. IGexposure minimum)and my $3.00 check or money order payable I I to "Fuji Blimp Offer." I Send Fuji Blimp(s) at $;1.00each. I I ~~ I HAPPY HOUR I Address I City State Zip r I I Alh,w H weeks for dcttverv Offer ~ood only In tlSA Blimp offer mav be withdrawn Without pnor nOill."l' Proo s ofpur every day LI ()'lr'::;'.:~~;J~::W; '1\~~an""ll' reru-oducr-d VOId when' prohibited i;'d~G;r;lr;:m- _: 3:30-6:30 p.m. • 50( drafts • $2.50 pitchers .STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION NE 900 Colorado, Pullman 332-1265 • Page 16 Daily Evergreen Friday, .August 31, 1984 Spikers open at Boise Invitational Cougars and Head Coach Jim Coleman Davis at setter, sophomore Laura Van Vegas on Saturday. has not practice all week. Coleman by Mark Mansfield appear ready to get started. Diest and junior Bev Schaaf will be the "Thi.s will be a good tourney for us said, she was a possible starter. and I think a 2-2 record would be a nice "In my mind, there's a definite top Staff Writer "'this is a much better team than last center blockers, junior Sue Geppert year's, and it's in much better condi- and sophomore Marjie Goddard will be goal for us," Coleman said. seven," Coleman said. "We're hoping A major problem in the pre-season that one or more of the freshman who The Cougar volleyball team hopes to tion, ' , Coleman said ..• We need to find the outside hitters and freshman Kathy has been injuries. The Cougars had are injured will recover enough to play, improve on last year when they open out how we'll do against other people, Kocins will be the outside setter. eight letterwinner returning this year but we're going down to Boise with the their 1984 season at the Boise State this tourney will help put things in pers- In round-robin play, the Cougars plus seven freshman, but Coleman idea of winning as opposed to playing Invitational today in Boise, Idaho. pective. " meet Oregon State and Idaho State to- said, they are lucky to get 12 on the everybody. " Despite a 1-25 record last year, the The Cougs will start senior Lisa day and Boise State and Nevada-Las court. Elena Barichievitch is an outside hit- Michelle Furlong, a freshman from ter that Coleman thinks will see a lot of Westmont, III., tore legiments in her playing time. • ankle at the Junior National Cham- With all the injuries and the teams You're Invited to pionships and has been only able to past record it could be easy for this practice a little. "We were counting on team to fold up, but Coleman thinks Open House Week her to play, but we will have to wait, " other wise. Coleman said. "They have given every indication at Washington Donna Finney, a freshman from that they will pull together as a unit and ,. Agoura, Cal., has had a back injury and do alright," he said. State Employees After the Boise State tourney. the Cougs travel to Cheney Sept. 4 for a Credit Union match against Eastern Washington Virdon fired University. The first home match will MONTREAL (AP) - Bill Virdon be Sept. 12 in Bohler Gym aginst Gon- was fired Thursday as manager of the zaga University. Montreal Expos and replaced by Jim Pullman Fanning, who managed the club in Squad try-outs 1981 and for years was in charge of September 4-10 farm system operations. Try-outs for the Gray Squad are "Bill came to me several days ago tomorrow at 9a.m. in Smith Gym. at WSU in the and said he was not interested in con- A workshop to learn the routines for tinuing his managerial career beyond the spirit group were held yesterday Compton Union this season," General Manager John and today in the New Gym. room McHale said in a statement. "I thought B 145. The Crimson Squad. which yells Building a change at this time was in everyone's at football and basketball games has • best interest." already been chosen. Entering Thursday night's games. The Gray Squad is open to freshman WASHINGTON STATE the National League club was in fifth through seniors, and those who are EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION place in the East Division with a 64-67 selected will cheer at all other sports i mark, 14Y2 games behind the leading events. The workshops are held from • Chicago Cubs. 6-8 p.m. END of the MONTH CLEARANCE AUGUST 31ST & SEPTEMBER 1ST , 1984 Women's Department 14 pro "California Jam" wool blend dress slacks 9 "Carducci" acrylic sweaters SALE $9.99 Reg. $30.00 ···..····..· · ···SALE $7.99 Reg. $35.00...... 8 "Eric Scott" assorted, 100% acrylic sweaters 5 pro "California Jam" corduroy dress slacks SALE $1.59 Reg. $20.00 ···· ··..· ·.. SALE $7.99 Reg. $10.00 . 1 pro "Villager" wool blend dress slacks . 1 "Villager" 100% Shetland wool sweater .. SALE $12.99 Reg. $64.00 · ·· ····..··SALE $19.99 Reg. $36.00 . 1 "Genesis' wool blend argyle sweater 5 pro "Crazy Horse" wool blend dress slacks SALE $12.99 Reg. $40.00 SALE $12.99 Reg. $44.00...... "Jade" 100% Shetland wool argyle sweater 15 pro Casual Wear corduroy pants Reg. $37.00 ·.··..·· .. SALE $12.99 Reg. $18.00 ·····..·······..··..·· ·..· · SALE $7.99 "Garland" 100% acrylic sweater 3 pro "Genesis" Corduroy dress slacks ALE SALE $4.99 Reg. $29.00 ··..··..·· · ··..· ·..·S $7.99 Reg. $18.00 ...... 6 "Carducci" 100% acrylic argyle sweaters 2 ~~~~~e;6~~0~.~.~.~~C.t.i~~".~~~~~I.~~r~~~~~ ..~.a.~t.s SALE $2.99 Reg. $20.00...... SALE $4.99 4 pro "Michel" jean cut corduroy pants 1 "Tempo" 100% Shetland wool sweater ... SALE Reg. $30.00 ...... ·..·..··...... ·...... ··..·..·..···..··...... ·..··..···.. SALE $7.99 Reg. $25.00 . $7.99 1 pro "Candies' jean cut corduroy pants 17 "Genesis" cotton jacquard short sleeve sweaters Reg. $24.00 ······················..······ ·· SALE $7.99 Reg. $20.00...... SALE $9.99 1 pro 'California Jam" dress slacks 1 "Genesis" acrylic sweater Reg. $30.00 · · · · SALE $7.99 Reg. $30.00 . . SALE $14.99 2 pro "College Town" polyester dress slacks 32 pr. Assorted nylon bikini & hipster panties Reg. $30.00 SALE $.99 Reg. $2.00 . ... SALE $.49 1 pro "A.C. Sport" wool blend dress slacks 20 pro Assorted nylon brief panties Reg. $58.00 SALE $19.99 Reg. $1.75 ...... SALE $.49 1 pro Casual Wear cotton pants 7 pro Assorted cotton bikini panties Reg. $27.00 SALE $7.99 Reg. $1.50 . ... SALE $.49 4 pro Casual Wear cotton pants 11 pr. Assorted cotton brief panties Reg. $18.00 SALE $5.99 Reg. $1.85 . SALE $.49 5 pro Polyester/Cotton knit sweat pants 150 pro Assorted slight irregular nylon & cotton panties Reg. $29.00 SALE $9.99 Reg. $2.00...... SALE $.49 1 "A.C. Sport" wool blend skirt 1 Jules Jurgensen Quartz Wrist Watch Reg. $52.00 ~.. SALE $12.99 Reg. $125.00...... SALE $29.99 2 "Denver Down" waist length down coats 1 Dufonte Quartz Wrist Watch Reg. $180.00 SALE $59.99 Reg. $110.00 ...... SALE $29.99 1 "Denver Down" below knee length down coat 1 Dufonte 17 Jewel Wrist Watch Reg. $180.00 , SALE $59.99 Reg. $85.00...... SALE $29.99 1 Stadium length coat 1 Helbros Quartz Wrist Watch Reg. $59.95 ···· ··..···· SALE $19.95 Reg. $115.00.. .. SALE $29.99 4 "Genesis" 100% acrylic argyle sweaters Assorted Wa"ets below half price Reg. $43.00 · · ·..··..··..· ··SALE $19.99 Large assortment of 'Revlon' cosmetics ·half price 2 "Optimum" 100% Lambswool sweaters Reg. $25.00 SALE $4.99 Friday, August 3'\,1984 Daily Evergreen Page 17

University Student & Young Adult Lights Out STUDY AND DISCUSSION SERIES Film lacks something Pullman Presbyterian Church Fall Semester Schedule Gene Wilder stars as Theordore romance. Unfortunately Wilder is not by very good at it. Pete Schuppenhauer Pierce. a mundane bureaucrat and con- Sept. 2. 9 Bible Study Methods. Features Editor tempt family man whose path is cros- This comedy gets rolling when Wil- the Rev.. Stephen Maling sed by a very sexy Kelly Le Brock. der tries one attempt after another to Sept. 16. 23. 30 The Christian's Political Role The Woman III Red. currently play- Le Brock. who is a modem Marilyn sneak out from his wife, played by State Sen. Eugene (Pat) Patterson ing at the Kenworthy Theatre in Mos- Monroe via The Seven Year itch. plays Judith Ivey, and meet Le Brock. But Prof. Walford Peterson cow, leaves most red-blooded Amer- Charlotte. a model hired by a San Fran- there's a surprise around every corner. Prof. David Stratton ican men weak in the knees and the cisco agency. Gilda Radner, of Saturday Night October 7.14. 21 Spouse Selection. the Rev. James women wondering what all the fuss is One look at Le Brock and Wilder is Live fame. offers a twist as Wilder's Nielsen about. ready to take all risk for some illicit fellow office worker who thinks she is October 28. Nov. 4, 11 The Role of Prayer and the object of his lust. Worship The Woman IIIRed also stars Charles December 2,9,16 How Christmas Continues All Grodin. Joseph Bologna and Michael Year. Judy Nielsen, Coordinator Weekend movies Huddleston. but it is Wilder. who Continental Breakfast wrote and directed it. who stands out by Sundays, 9:15 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m, far. Room 103 shown by YMCA The film could be considered a good late-summer flick but it leaves some- The YMCA here has a lot in store in the area of movies this fall. thing out. Maybe it was not enough Le YMCA movies will be shown every Friday. Saturday. and Sunday at 7 and 9 Brock or the memory of Wilder's great PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN p.rn. in Todd Aud , starting today. Regularly. the charge to view a YMCA movie is films of the past like Blazing Saddles $1.75, but this year. like last. the YMCA is offering its special movie package. and Young Frankenstein or not enough CHURCH For $12.50, a movie card. good for 23 movies during the year. can be purch- Radner, who knows? NE 1630 Stadium Way ased. In addition, those who sign up will receive a campus directory (available in The film. rated PG-13. will not win Just West of Coliseum mid-October) and will not be charged an extra membership fee for many YMCA any awards. but for something to do it programs. can be pretty enjoyable. and Across from Streit-Perham Movies scheduled to be shown this fall include The Enforcer, running this weekend, Never Say Never Again, Footloose. Riskv Business, The Deer Hunter, ~~--~, ~~--~, Against All Odds. Sudden Impact, The Right Stuff. An Americall Werewolf ill London. The Road Warrior. The Blues Brothers, Unfaithfully Yours. and Trading ,/,/'" ....." , ,//"8-EE" , Places. Movie cards may be purchased on third floor CUB. / Todav \ / \ I G (-t \ I OR. ARTHUR B. SACHS \ ~ In ,,"'! OPTOMETRIST ,J Fiber art show begins "I I , F()r'lil" I \ E.337MainSt. A fiber arts show will open the show. Gamelan music and a visit by the \ ~ c (Y(~I \ Pullman. WA I' Museum of Art's 12th season. Indonesian Ambassador to the United "The Textile Paradigm: Contempor- States. \ EXcHll / \ (509) 334-3300// ary Art Fabric of the Netherlands" will The "Fine Arts Graduate Review" ',..... _/ <, .,,-,,/ run from Sept. 4 through 30 in the will be Jan. 15-27...... ----_..,..,.... '.:.. ._.... Museum's gallery in the Fine Arts In conjunction with the 10th annual Building. An opening reception will be Art Symposium on Feb.22-23. the held at 8 p.m. Sept. 3. This exhibit is the Erst exhibition in Museum will have an exhibit entitled "Disarming Images: Art for Nuclear this country to offer American audi- Back to School with Sharp ences an in-depth view of contempor- Disarmament" from Feb. 5 to Mar. 3. ary Dutch fiber art. An exhibit of the work of the The Museum has five other exhibits nationally known Palouse artist Gaylen Model planned for the,year, Hansen will be Mar. 19-April 7. Model The annual . Fine Arts Faculty Ex- " The final exhibit will be the two part EL-509 AT EL-345 hibit" will be October 9-28. Fine Arts Graduate Thesis Exhibit" EL-345 B The "Fabric Traditions of Indone- April 16-:~4 and May 1-10. EL-509 ABT sia" will run Nov. 6-Dec. 16. During All exhibits open on a Tuesday with this exhibit there will be several public an opening reception the Monday be- lectures. feature films shown. a puppet fore at 8 p.m.

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Includ .. 8Pplle.tlon t.xt IH)IQIT SOLAR SEMH)ESK-TOP DISPLAY .In addition 10 performing 61 scientific function., the EL.512T Compect wHh 'u....,ze key •• Nfter ...... betterlN. permits the user to sfore up to 128 program steps btmt-up HIGH FIDELITY AUDIO AND VIDEO from any of ~. pr_ogrammed functions • Worlal in room IigItt or sunligltt TEREDCRIFT • Desk __ IoIda inlo slim, __ C&II8 S 306 GRAND PULLMAN WA 13·1-261:' • 4 S8PWBte program addresses • 9 data memories with Memory Safe Guard "" • BIg keya, with ClClI1V1If1ienI @ and @] bin • Large, _y·Io-r_ 8 dlgft diaplay • Hyperbolic (sinh, cosh, tanh) and !heir inverse. • Aeclangulwlpolar coordinate conversions • 4-1ge GE] key • Direct formula entry enters formulas the way they are written • Percent 00 and aquara root GCJ keya BACK TO- • Computer'age hexadecimal con_ns • Cornea with c:arryW1g pouch II 4" (W) x 87118" (0) x 518'" (H) • Eaay·to-relld 10-digit liquid crystal display with scientific notation a_ession • Independently accessible 3·key memory . ~ SCHOOL • 15 levels of parentheses with up 10 7 pending operations .2-23132" (W) by 11132" tH) by 5·1132" (0) ~'(e~est ~ SALE ENDS \..0 ~'" Calculator Department p,,\Ces 'r---TOM ORR 0 W ~ .~. Store Hours 10-6 M-Sat '_I~- Page 18 Daily Evergreen Friday, August 31, 1984 Palouse Performances brings in artists A virtuoso jazz guitarist, award win- formance. ring role in the original Broadway pro- presence before going under commer- 1 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT ning theatrical productions and a The Montreal Gazette called Pat duction in 1961. cial management. This sub-series will chance to see young artists before they Metheny "the best young guitarist On Nov. 5, a full-scaled musical include two shows at the Beasley Col- If you are experiencing financial difficulties--let reach the big stage are available around," and added, "but there is also production of the MGM classic Seven iseum and two shows at the University us help you! We have FAMILY SUBSIDIZED a case to be made that he is the best Brides for Seven Brothers will be per- HOUSING. If you qualify in low-income brack· through this year's Palouse Perform- of Idaho's Administration Auditorium. et. See or call us today. 332-3410 Monday thru ances series. guitarist of any age around today." formed by the Music Theatre Associ- The Coliseum will have baritone Friday. 8AM til 4PM. North Campus Heights . The series is co-sponsored by the "You can't call Metheny's music ates of New York in the Coliseum Christopher Trakas on Sept. 27 and Apartments. Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum and jazz rock because it is absent from all of Theatre. flutist Marya Martin on Jan. 30. WE STILL HAVE AVAILABLE 1 & 2 BDRM. the Associated Students of the Uni- those commercial cliches. You can't The Paramount Theatre's Dracula, At VI will be pianist Anne-Marie APTS. FOR THE FALL SEMESTER. 332- versity of Idaho programs. This year, call it strictly jazz because Metheny starring Martin Landau and featuring McDermott on Oct. 16 and violinist 3410.9-4:30 WEEKDAYS. 15 programs are being offered and tick- invents his own music. He is, in a sim- Edward Gorey's distinctive set designs Benny Kim on April 4. 4 Bdrm. furnished apartments close to campus. et-buyers will be able to build their own ple phrase, his own man - a rarity in and Tony Award-winning costumes, The Palouse Performance series also $660. mo. For more info. call REalty World series from all of the offerings. today's musical world," the Gazette comes to the Coliseum Theatre on Jan. will include a ballet and other musical Apex Realty. 334-7368 or 334-7253. Jim Crow, director of the Coliseum, added. 22. The production is directed by De- artists. . 3 bdrm. in Moscow. furnished. $300. First and said that individuals will be able to Also scheduled for the series are five nnis Rosa, who was nominated for a The Keith Martin Ballet Company last + $100. deposit. purchase tickets for any or all of the theatre productions. . Tony for Best Direction of the play in will appear at the Coliseum on Dec. 6. Apartment for lease. Nice new z-bdrrn. events and save up to 430 percent from The National Theatre of the Deaf 1977. The Portland company will perform an Meadows Apt. For information call Tina at 335- individual ticket prices. will perform a production of All the A special one man show marking the extensive repertoire of classical and 1765. Highlighting the series is Pat Way Home at the Coliseum Oct. II. 50th anniversity of the incandescent contemporary ballets as well as modern l-bdrm furn. unfurn. Close to campus. 334- Metheny Group which is scheduled for The company has created a new dual light will come to the Coliseum Mar. and jazz dance. 2848 after 4 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Coliseum. language theatre form by combining 30. This show will run in conjunction Classical guitarist Terrence Farrell Available immediately. Lg. 2-bdrm. 2-bath. fur- The band has won many awards for the spoken word with sign language. with a group of events to begin the will perform Nov. II at the UI Admi- nished apt. For more information call Campus its improvisational jazz. This year The production of Tad Mosel's precenntenial celebration for the uni- nistration Auditorium. Commons. 332-6814. alone it was named best jazz group by Pulitzer prize winning play will be versity. In 1990, the university will be Blues and Boogie Woogie pianist Fum. bsmt. apt. 19x14. Septe. entr .. campus- Cashbox Magazine and its "Travels" directed by Colleen Dewhurst. De- 100 years old. Memphis Slim will be at the UI Admin- close, fire-smoke-alarms. phone-line, fridge. album won a grammy for best jazz per- whurst won a Tony Award for her star- As an extension of the award win- washer. For quiet nonsmoker. No pets. No stration Auditorium on Feb. 14. The cooking. Garage-rent possible. Call Su or We ning GTE commercial, "Thomas Edi- 69-year-old artist has been performing 9-12a.m.332-6177. son: Reflection of a Gensius" will professionally since 1930. New 2-bdrm, unit in cedar 4-plex. All appliance bring character actor Pat Hingle to Pull- The Utah Symphony Orchestra will wid, covered parking. $400 mo. Call 332-3300 man. Hingle has been in such Broad- perform in the Coliseum Mar. 4. or 332-1199. way plays as Cat On a HoI Tin Roofand A unique company of young The Odd Couple. Japanese will perform traditional music 2. HOUSES FOR RENT Pick 'em up _ The final theatre production of the and dance of Japan in the Coliseum series will be Gilbert and Sullivan's Mar. 20. The company's show "Kodo: Pullman duplex. 3-bdrm, 1 112 bath, garage. $390. lease. No pets/waterbeds. 208-882- Mikado. The play was first introduced The Demo drummers and dancers of 7379. MOlle 'ern out! in 1885. Opera a la Carte from Los Sado" was described as a "thrilling. Angeles will perform a cenntenial pro- magical, mind-blowing experience," New 2-bdrm. 4-plex. Available now. Including dlw & disposal Just completed. $400. For in- duction at the Coliseum on April II. by the Boston Herald. tormation call Realty World. 334-7253 or 334- Within the Palouse Performances All shows will begin at 8 p.m. Series 7368. series will be a Young Concert Artists Your 1984 Chinook tickets will go on sale Sept. 3 and indi- Delux new 4 & 8 duplex near IGA & campus. Series. The series gives newcoming vidual event tickets on Sept. 10 at the Well sound & heat insulated. Call 332-7972 artists a chance to develop their concert Coliseum Box Office. after 5:00 p.m. is waiting for you 3 bdrm., 2 bath, duplex $390 + elec. & garb .. 332-6010 Ryan. Work in exchange for room and board. Prefer at 105 Murrow female. 332-6983.

3 bdrm., 2 bath home on 2.66 acres, 2 112 miles Communications Center from Pullman $550 a mo. Daryl Roberts Assoc. Brokers. 334-0562.

Live Music 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE This Fri. & Sat. Country trailer. moveable 8' x 33'. Ideal for sing- pick-up from 8am to 5pm le student. 1600. Call 334-9520, after 5:00 p.m. by 3 Bdrn, 2 bath. wood stove: '79 14x70 Broad- more w/exp. living rm. Low down: 335-2638 (Please bring your WSU ID) "The Swing Era Jazz Band" days; (208) 882-1884 evenings. $75. per month including utilities. Thats all it ·lI ___.r- - no cover - would cost if two persons bought this Airstream trailer. $11.750. (208) 743-7274.

1Ox55 trailer. 2 bdrm, elec ht, air cond, washer, fenced yd. storeshed, resealed roof. $50001 ~******************* oHer. 334-014.9..alter 4 p.m. ASWSU FILMS present Used appliances move fast in the classifieds. If 1} YMCA Presents : you're buying a new stove and refrigerator. sell your old one with a classified ad in the Daily Friday, Saturday, 7:00 & 9:30 $1. ~ "THE .: Evergreen. Stop by Murrow 113 today! ~ ENFORCER" ~

:* FRI-SAT-SUN AUG. 31, 1,2 ~* * 7:00 and 9:30 pm )} *" TODD AUDITORIUM )} CLOAK & DAGGER : ADMISSION $1.7~ : starring Dabney Coleman 7&9 ~.*:";r:;;;;r;r;C~1;~i~(;~);'~~*~ All features

screen In 'A Hard Day's Night' has the sense of a new generation's arrival on the pop scene been so vividly and excitingly conveyed:' fiUlf -'un /,,,,,"M"."~,,· tr in his first motion pictun-

~~ ~

Sunday, 6:00 only $1.00 Grapes of Wrath

Sunday, 8:30 only $1.00 SJJlall Change

CUB Auditorium Friday, August 31, 1984 Daily Evergreen Page 19 Classified

10. FOR SALE 17. CARS 18. PERSONALS 6. ROOMMATES 7. JOBS Pullman Travelodge Motel Introduces Super Cooks positions and house care facilities. 32 3 yr. old quarter horse-cross gelding. 15.2 Garage for rent 9.5x9.5xI8. 5 mins. fr. campus. Non-smoking female wanted. Nice apt. for Saver Program designed to save mo money. hr. a week. One year cooking and diet experi· hands. Quiet disposition. Would be excellent Call 332·6177 mornings. $134. per mo. plus utilities. Julie or Delona at Check with us first for your motel accomoda· ence preferred. Start 9·1·84. Call 332·1566 for for packing horse. $600. 334·2422. 335-4270 or 332-6817. '61 Volvo humpback. Rebuilt engine. Very de- tions. 334-3500. applications. Multifamily rummage sale. Sat/Sun 10 a.m. pendable. Good heater tool $800. neg. 332- 3 fun females looking for other fun, studious? When the Cougs score you score! Usten to the WORK STUDY: OFFICE ASST. TO ROGERS Norlh Campus Hts. 210/214. Furniture. books, 5365 eves. 335-6288 days. female to share Campus Commons Apt. Call Coug game with us and for every point the HALL DIRECTOR. FLEXABLE HOURS. stereos. 50 cent clothes. $350 car, misc. 334- 334.2158. Ask for Jennifer 1971 Mercury Capri. only 35,000 on rebuilt en- Gaugs score we'll reduce Ihe price of our pitch- MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE. APPLY tN PER· 9411. gine. Good gas mileage $700. or make me an ers by 5 cents. That 35 cents a touchdown! Roommates wanted. 10 mins. walking dist. 2 SON OR CALL: 335-4070. Green wool carpet, llxl2; brass twin or king offer. Call evenings. Abby 334-2562. Only at the Station! N. 1115 Grand Ave. Go bdrm. apt, excellent condo $120. per person. headboard; hall runner or small area rugs. Best Cougs! Call 334-1590 ask for Nader. Help Wanted: Must be able to worlk some tun- 1970 Olds, w/amenities, exc. condo high ches (11 :30·1) and evenings. Apply in person offer! 334-1438. mileage, regularly serviced, auto 4-<1r.Call 332- "The Station Monday Nite Football Special". Roommate wanted, male female to share the at SERVE-A-BURGER. Used tenor saxaphone. Good condition. Call 5815, day or evenings. Watch Monday Nite football on our big screen best 2 bdrm apt on N. Campus Heights. Own 334-2422. $350.00 . in our spacious back room and enjoy our "21 room. All facilities. Please call 335-2301 or332- Jr, Sr, or Grad Student needed to write human '78 Skyhawk at AC power brakes/steering tilt interest stories. Must have some experience. Shrimp Basket". For only $3.99 only at The 5911. CAPITALISTS WANTED wheel, astro roof. stereo with 8 track & casette. Flexible hrs, approx. 20 hrs. per week. $5.00 Station. N. 1115 Grand. Earn $4,000·1 0,000 by Xmas. 2·6 hrs. weekly. Super clean one owner $3800. 509-334·2963 Male female roommate needed. Own room. hrs. Must qualify for worlk study money with $385. inventory investment. Send after 6 p.m. & weekends. Fireplace WID $142. 2 blocks from coliseum. financial aids. Contact Tim Hill, Ad Annex 206, $20.(deductable) for information. Classic lrnaq- 335-9519. Call 334-6951. ery, Suite 5015, 2049 Century Park East, Los 1977 Plymouth Van. 50.000 mi., good condi- tion, new tires. $3800. 332-2444. Roommate Wanted. 4-bdrm house on campus. Student secretary needed to work 10-15 hrs. Angeles, Ca. 90067. Exc, location. Spacious living. $118/mo. 334- per week. $4.26/ hr. Must qualify for work study Spokane Chronicle has an afternoon and Sun- Dependable cheap wheels. Any reasonable 20. NOON BUS 2526 after 5 p.m. assistance with financial aid. Contact Cheryl day morning motor route opening Sept 1.Gross offer accepted. 332-3944. Minnick. Ad Annex 206,335-9519. SPECtALS Former roommate moved into Sorority. Need pay $450. + per mo. Call 334-4141. 1976 Cougar XR7, very clean car. $1700. Con- one or two girts to share new 2 bdrm. apts. For Student needed to distribute posters across Experienced male vocalist wanted I For se· tac Juan at 335-5420. Take offers. Make your own computer greeting lor a'ny info, call 335-1765. campus. Approx. 5-12 hrs. per week. $4.28/hr. Must quality for work study assistance with rious, established rock band. Keyboard know- Honda Civic 1915, runs great. radio, radials, occasion, any person at White Drug. 50 cents Roommate wanted. Male, non-smoking. own finanCial aid. Contact Cheryl Minnick, Ad Annex ledge helpful. 334·5533. good MPG, good body. well-serviced. $1395. off first 50 sold. room in Chinook apartment. Studious. Call 206.335-9519. or best offer. Must sell. Call 334·7892. 334-5350. Ask for Anthony or Dave. Singer Sewing Machine. 11 stitches. Excellent Pullman Schools accepting applications 11. WANTED condition, just serviced. Cabinet available. $95. Immediate openings for hard-working-playing through September 14,1984, for all secretarial 334-9711 days. roommates in Campus Commons. z-bed, 2- classifications. Immediate opening for an Wanled caretaker for 6 month old baby. For bath. $145 a month. Call 334-7618 eves. elementary secretary. Apply N. W. 115 Stale details call Fran 332·6642 evenings. Street, (509) 332-3561. Own Ig. room $125. & util., 10 min. to camp & WANTED 4:30 A.M. ROUTE PERSON. APP· town. Fireplace. 334·5533. Halt-time counseling position. Masters degree LY THE EVERGREEN, 113 MURROW. Pull m a I\.. Responsible female roommate wanted. Fur- required. Responsibilities include all aspects of nished, beautifuI2-bdrm. apt. close to campus. Job search, resumes, interview techniques, and Job search. Responsibilities may also include 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS $155/mo. + 1/2 utilities. No pets. Call 332· Chur some career counseling work with international 5720. (M&E). students on job-related issues. The position will Try our newest product. a tasty TOSTADA DE- Female Christian roommate needed for first begin on October 6,1984.11 will be 1/4 time first LIGHT. $1.89 at TACO TIME. semester and 3/4 time second semester. semester to share one bedroom apt. At Col- THE CAVERN COOKS! SANDWICHES, Deadline for applications is September 28, umbia ViI. Call 332·2568. NACHOS, AND BURRITOS. OPEN FROM FAITH CENTER·PeLLMAN FOURSQllARE 1984. Send letter of application, resume, and 11 :30. MfNORS WELCOME UNTIL 9 p.m. A spirit-filled fellowship .. H~·6920 Roommate wanted: Non·smoking female three letters of reference to: Vince Landau CAMPUS CAVERN N. E. 1000 COLORADO. semi-studious. Chief Joseph Apt. 334-1527. Career Services, Washington State University: Call evenings. Pullman. Wa. 99164-4120. WaShington State BOMBER NIGHT at Alex's Restaurant 8- University IS an Equal Opportunity. Affirmative PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH, NE Stadium Wa~' (one block west 01' Col- Female roommate needed to share large apt. Midnight, Thursday, Aug 30. Action Employer. iseum), 332-2659. Stephen G. Maling. Pastor. 9:30a.m. llnh'ersit~/Young on Maiden Lane. Ideal location, close to cam- BARGAIN-40cent movies. buy YMCA movie Adult Fellowship and Sunday SdlOOI for all ages. 1O:~5 a.rn. \\'lIrship pus & town. Call 334-3999. CUB Gallery Guards needed. Hours between cards at CUB 314 or call 335-3915. 10-3, M·F. Federal work study required. Con- Service (with Infant care provided). An:essihle til the ph~skall.\· impaired Private room and bath in mobile home; on bus tact Activities/Recreation. 335-2284. AND THE SALE GOES ON. Buy one plant at with facilites for the hearing impaired. Campus :\Iinister . .lames I.. Niel· route, WID wood stove, quiet. Prefer Grad Stu- sale price. get another for 1/2 price. Two loca- scm. the Common l\1inistr~. 332·2611. dent, non·smoker. 334-9207. Assistant WSU Peace Corps Coordinator post- tions. Neil's Flowers, Adams Mall and Neil's tion. 10 hrs/wk. Work-study. Must be returned East 234 Main. Women's Co-op needs members. Rent only PC volunteer. Call 335-2547. CHURCH OF CHRIST - Stadium \\'a~ (~etween Rosauers and Cot- $150/mo. Includes: food/rentlutil/cable. Right Multi·family yard sale Sept 1 & 2 8:30·5. Hun- on Campus! Call soon. 335-8007. dreds of items 2.7 mi. on Johnson Rd. Turn left iseurn]. 9 a.m .. coffee & donuts: 9:30 a.m .. Bible Study; 1(1:30 a.m .. 90 400 yds, look for signs,. Worship Sen-ice; 1:311p.m. - Worship Service; 7 p.m. Wednesda~' . Bihle 2-roommates needed to share nice apt., close to campus-rent very reasonable. For further Yark sale I Desk, washer, dishwasher, refrig., Study. For other Bible Studies or functions, call Rnh Iacohsen. Campus info. call 332·5456. HELP WANTED clothes, etc. Sat. & Sun. 1Oa.rn. to 6 a.m. at 430 Minister. 334-1253. Oak St. #6. Semi' studious female College Crest Apts. Own spacious rm. Own door. 334-7012. $167 + utili· IMMEDIATELY THE CAVERN ROCKS I FRfDAY AND L1VIN(; FAITH FELLOWSHIP ties. SATURDAY NfGHTS. DANCING 9 p.m.·l (Nun·Denuminational Charismatk) p.m. CAMPUS CAVERN N. E. 1000 COL· S.W. 3-'5 Kimhall 332·35-'5 Female roommate needed to share nice cam- ORADO. pus apt. Non·smoker, rent negotiable. Call 4a.m. Ur. Karl A. Barden. Senior Pastor evenings. 332-5549. Driveway/Garage sale: Sat. 9a.m.-2p.m. N. W. StalT Ministers: Kevin ·Hunter. Duane Fister 410 Dack Ct. Toys. books, clothes, kitchen Rod Marshall. Phillip Vance Female roommate wanled to share a two bed- Route Driver items. bed, desk, carpet & misc. room apt. on Oak St. Convenient location. Own Sunday Hible Instrul'1ion. 9 a.'" W" .. hip. 111:]11a.m. room. Call 334·7101. Responsible person(s) to interview for rental of for the ranch estate located in Colfax. Privacy, Tuesday Bihle Instructiun 7:.'11 p.m. 4 + bedrooms w/livestock facilities. Contact Wednesday Worship 7:]11 p.m. Daily Evergreen 397-2175 eves. (Childcare provided and transportatiun a\·ailahle.) 7. JOBS 2 household yard sales! Bikes, sno·tires, Campus Rt'presentaihe~: Phillip Vance. Worlk in exchange for room and board. Prefer sports. etc. 670 Gray Lane (across from David Koberlin. Juli Kuberlin, Jell' Filler female. 332-6983. Must Have Reaney Park). Sat., Sept. I, 9-1. Friday Campus Cbristian Fellowship 7:30 p.lII. YWCA ISseeking volunteers to tutor students in When the Cougs score you score Listen to the 1st Floor Koinonia House ' Pullman Public and Nursery Schools 1 hr Station Wagon Coug game with us and for every point the week. No prevIous experience necessary. cougs score we'll reduce the price of our pitch- Other ministries include: Pullman Christian School. K·12: (an~lIne is POSitions open on all grade levels. Interview ers by 5 cents. Thats 35 cents a touchdown! welcome tu appl~), Hrigade Hoys. Convalescent Cenler !\Iinislr~. and wllh YWCA Director required. Call 335-3916 or or Only at The Station! N. 1115 Grand Ave. Go Living Faith t'ellowship Campus Ministries. come by office at Kononia House. Pickup with Canopy Cougs!. Part time attendant for disabled female student. 'The Station Monday Nite Football Special". MARANTHA CHRISTIAN CENTER - A Full·Cospei church prol'iaim· 334-2148. Watch Monday Nite football on our big screen in our spacious back room and enjoy our '21 ing Ihe Lordship uf Jesus Christ and the ahundant. victorious Ih ing Jesus Live In for elderly Pullman woman. Room and Shrimp Basket". For only $3.99 only at The paid for al Calvary. 10:00 a.m., Sunda~'. Hong Kong Restaurant, Banquet board In exchange for light chores. Own trans- Apply in person at Station. N. 1115 Grand. portation. Call Tricia at 1-397-4305 Weekdays. Room. Pastor Bill Lemm. 332·2142. Gay Peoples Alliance first meeting will be held Full time cook needed M-F, 9:30·5:30. Apply at 113 Murrow Tuesday, Sept. 4. 7:30 p.m. in CUB B-27. All CALVARY CHAPEL (Assemblies orCod) NE 7~O Campus, Tel. 332·Z075. The Coug. 332·1265. Com munications interested please attend. Pastor Bn'an and Charm Arneson. Tel. ]3~·3259 Work study POSitionSavailable at the Ideal Im- Campus Past~r Ron and Michele Jacobson. Tel. .H2·2075 age Copy Center. Must be able to worlk during 14. LOST & FOUND student vacations. Stop by CUB 233 for an Sunday Morning al WSU CUB: 8:30 a.m. Schuul ofthe Billie. classes for all ages; 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Children's Church. (lnfanl care application. 8. SERVICES OFFERED Taken from Bailey Field Dugout the weekend of Aug. 18-19, double ring set of keys. Reward. provided). Sunday Evening al Ihe Chapel: 6:30 p.m. Worship. Midweek: MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM is look· Ing for 2 Juniors, 1 Sophmore, and 1 Freshman THE WINDSHIELD DOCTOR REPAIRS 335-0211 or 332-3005. 1.. I.1-'. E. groups in homes and Famil~' Night at Chapel (call 332.2(75) Managers. Must have high-school basketball STONE DAMAGED WINDSHIELDS. MAY Friday at the Chapel: 7:30 p.m. Chi Alpha (College Fellowship). COST NOTHING ...332-D121. playing or managing experience. Interviewing 15. MtSC. from 8-27-84 through 8·31·84. For more in- Enrich your life. Share il with a developmentally DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH. formation call 335-0240 or 334-4526. disabled teen or adult. AcademiC credit possi- REFRIGERATORS for rent. Call Saun Rental. "Sharing The Good News Of Jesus" Pre-school teacher wanted: Hermosa Child ble. Volunteer for Epton House Association. 332·2444. 332-7653. !'IE 620 Stadium Way Care Center; experience or child development. Mini-freezers for rent. Call Sun Rental. 332· education degree required. 334-0899. (Across from Rosauer's) Move into health with Yoga. Classes begin 2444. Sunda)' Worship 10 a.m. Worlk study positions available with the High Sept. 17. Beginning and adv. Beginning, pre· natal. Call Roberta McFadden. 334-7138. Students For Christ Campus Ministry School EqUivalency Program. Must type and 16. MOTORCYCLES have a valid drivers license. Call 335·5652 or James Witt, Pastor 334·5616 or 332·1~52 stop by Cleveland 335. CUllle and Grow in Your Savior's Love 9. CHILD CARE Save a bundle on a new Honda. LaPlant's 20th Anniversary Sale. Save $100. on Aero 80; Now accepting applications for full time wait- Save $800. on V-65 Magna; LaPlant's Cycle. S. resses. Apply in person at Perkins S. 455 Hermosa Child Care Center; Comprehensive COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 145 Grand 334-3573. Grand. Preschool; Professional staff; ages 1 mo. to 7 Thre~ fellowships with contemporary and traditional singing. strong Bible yrs.; 7:30-5:30; full and half day program. 334- 1983 (new) 650 Honda Nighthawk. 8 mo. old. Music librarian. Continuous, part· time irregu- teachmg and Biblical counceling. Nursery provided. 0899. 3400 mi., w/engine guard & exc. Simson hel- lar help position at U. or I School of Music. Call met. $23980BO 334·1047. 206-885.6231 for details. THE GLADISH FELLOWSHIP: Meets in the Gladish school auditorium. 10. FOR SALE NW 115 State St. WANTED: Volunteer readers for blind and 1972 Honda CB350, 4000 miles, excellent con- dition. Call 332-4083 after 5 p.m. Bible Classes 9:00 a.m. visually Impaired students. Contact Nancy, 461 Garage sale at Colorado, opposite Kindo's. Sunday Worship 10: 15 a.m. Holland Library 335·1566. Phone 334·0464. Hide-a-bed $50.; doublebed Why settle for a moped, when you can own a $50.; single bed $20.; easy chair $20.; desk Doug Busby, Pastor; Rich Scott, Asst. Pastor; Scott Barrie, Youlh Pastor: Part.time work for now and this Fall semester real bike? Honda CB750 custom, mint condi- chair $50.; lamp $10. With the USDA Wheal Genetics. Apply 209 tion. 8,000 mi. $1700/offer. 334-4658. Office: 334-7876. Johnson Hall, WSU. 335-3632. For sale!' One long 7·ft. couch. Great for any Honda 55O·four, low miles, excellent condition, THE GRANGE FELLOWSHIP: Meets at the Whelan Grange, 1.5 miles room that needs more seating space. $40/0Iler. king-queen seat. $895. 332-3300 or 332·1199. Tutors needed for High School Equivalency Call now. Bruce 335·2148. from Dissmores on Palouse Hwy. Program. Earn credit while you help students Bible Classes 9:00 a.m. prepare for the G.E.D. Tutorsneeded inGram- CLASS RtNG SALE AT THE BOOKIE Buy Sunday Worship 10: 15 a.m. mar, ESL, Reading, Math. SCIence, SOCialStu- your ring now and get up to a $40 discount plus YARD SALE dies and Career Education. Special need for be assured of having it by Christmas. A factory Jim Wilson, Pastor Spanish speaking tutors. Contact Dolores rep. is at THE BOOKIE 9·5. Thru Fri. McCabe, Cleveland 232 or 338 from 9am-5pm WEATHER CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP: Meets in Room 208 of the Complon Union daily. Must apply in person. 23" Motobecane Grandsprlnt Rd. racing bicy- Advertise your sale Building (CUB). cle. 12 speed· blue 21 Ib.s Excellent condition. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Free room and board In exchange for lite $250 or best offer 332-5456. houseworlk and meal preparation for bright, in the c1assi/ieds! For information or rides contact Nils Swanson, 332-8142; Jim Corcoran, alert elderly lady in Palouse, Wa. No personal Rummage sale; Sept. 1; 9:00-1 :00; NW 310 335-4574 332-4944; or One Way Books, 332-1282. care required. POSSibility of salary. Call 332- Wawawai Rd. (by Hill Top Restaurant). Spon- 8321 before 9:30 a.m. or after 9:00 p.m. sored by Hermosa Child Care Center. Page 20 Daily Evergreen Friday, August 31, 1984 Pi

h "'fi~- Music F Derek's new film Billboard's Top Ten receives no rating ni ch HOJ' SINGLES News (Chrysalis) (Chrysalis )-Platinum When is an X-rated film not an X-rated film? When it's not rated at all, as is tllt re 8. The Warrior - Scandal featuring 4. Private Dancer - Tina Turner case with "Bolero," an erotic adventure from Bo and John Derek that opens tOQal lhl I. What's Love Got to do With It - Patty Smyth (Columbia) (Capitol)-Platinum in 1,022 U.S. and Canadian theaters. . an Tina Turner (Capitol) 9. Sunglasses at Night - Corey Hart 5. Heartbeat City - The Cars "Bolero," described in radio ads as showing more of Ms. Derek than Playbo, 2. Missing You - John Waite (EMI- (EMI-America) (Elektra)-Platinum magazine did, will not have a rating from the Motion Picture Association ~t SI America) 10. Drive - The Cars (Elektra) 6. Can't Slow Down - Lionel Richie America Classification & Ratings Board. lh 3. She Bop - Cyndi Lauper (Portrait) (Motown)-Platinum Cannon Films, which produced "Bolero," decided not to seek the nttin£ ve 4. Ghostbusters - Ray Parker Jr. 7. Out of the Cellar - Ratt (Atlantic)- because of unofficial word that the film would earn an X - a classification th;1 I~ TOP LP'S (Arista)-Gold Platinum makes it difficult to book a film into first-run theaters and to promote it throU\:h et 5. Stuck on You - Lionel Richie I. Purple Rain - Prince & The Re- 8. Victory - Jacksons (Epic) ordinary channels. ~ se (Motown) volution (Warner Bros.) 9. Ghostbusters Soundtrack - Cannon is not an MPAA signatory and therefore has no obligation to seek J 6. Leis Go Crazy - Prince & The 2. Born in the U.S.A. - Bruce (Arista)-Platinum rating. sa Revolution (Warner Bros.) Springsteen (Columbia) 10. 1100 Bel Air Place - Julio Igle- "There are exhibitors and there are radio and television stations that have a flrnl pi 7. If This Is It - Huey Lewis & The 3. Sports - Huey Lewis & The News sias (Columbia) policy against advertising X-rated films," Micky Hyman. Cannon's chief oper-.tI. e1 ing officer said. "We wanted to insure that the public has an opportunity to see the in movie, enjoy it and make their own decisions on it." r.1 "The film is a love story and there's lovemaking in the film." he said. "But we 0 don't think it's a dirty movie or a pornographic movie." < Can~on, which is also distributing "Bolero." through its newly formed Cann()~ it Releasing Corp., already has begun a massive print and broadcast advertisi • al campaign for the $7 million, l JO-rninute film. n~ C "Bolero" was written and directed by Derek and produced by Ms. Derek. \\h,' al stars as an adventure-seeking I 920s heiress. . The film originally was to have been distributed by MGM-UA. which ha.d . distribution deal with Cannon until a few months ago. Before that arrangern > ~ ended, MGM-UA had said it would not release the film because of the expec~:~ X-ratmg. Newspaper ads billing the film as "An Adventure in Ecstasy" show Ms. De r ~ in a Lady Godiva-esque pose on a horse, tresses tumbling over her chest. super) e posed alongside a dreamy close-up of her face. rn

Headquarters Hairstylists Introduces Penny Bowmer ***************************a popular 7 year stylist at Country Club Coiffures at Palm SprinQs, California ************************** Penny is now available for evening and Sat. appointments NE 1000 Colorado Mon. - Sat. 332-7142 8 am - 5 pm

Our commitment is to bring to your door the best priced, best tasting pizza money can buy RE-GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Win a 19"C%r TV To enter just use the $2 Off Entry Form coupon betow for a j" Great tasting Domino's pizza and you will automatically be J entered in the giveaway. p--.._.._,__,__._.._.._, We._still..-..give~,_~two free cokes with each purchase! $1.00 Off Pullman $2.00 Off Entry Form Good on any pizza. One coupon per Pizza. Good on any 16" 2 or more Items Pizza. Expires 9/30/84 332-8222 Expires 9/30/84 Fat, Frw Delw.ry Moscow Moscow Pullman F-.Free DeIYeIy 308 N. Main 205 S. Grand Ave. MoscoW Pullman 883-1555 Telephone: 883-1555 Telephone: 332-8222 30R N. Main 205 S. Grand Ave. Name . Telephone: 883-1555 Telephone: 332-8222 Hours: Phone ; . II.just bring !he coupon local ~ Phone Sun-Wed 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Or comPleted to your Domino'. PIzza Sbe. Thurs-Sat 11 a.m.-2 a.m. No~~to--.