Bruins stomp New food and nutrition U of W modifies Cougs facility for WSU donated car regulations -Page 6 -Page 3 -Page 3

WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ;VERGREEN Vol. 93; No. 48 Established 1894 ~nday, October 27, 1986 lheWheel Greek tradition waylayed by concerns over alcohol emphasis He said changes were made last year in the university ~YLisa Burks alcohol policy and added, "Students were made a big J:.Ver 'We believe the activities should part of the decisions and they supported them ." green Staff reflect the real aspect of life in the Changes will continue to be made, stated Bettas, but fOr~e traditional Wheel Exchange has been cancell~d Greek system, and that it is not as the result of a mutual effort between students and bili his ye.ar's Greek Week because of conceJ?l about lia- administrators. ~ and Illegal consumption of alcohol by nunors .. appropriate for an event to revolve "Working together is the only way it can work." high 9reek Week (held in January) should be a t~II_let~ around the consumption of With an almost completely new administrative team Saidlight the good things in sororities and. ~raternltIeS, Bettas said "we have discussed the issues and feel we alcohol.' must make changes concerning consumption of alcohol." George Bettas director of Residence Llvmg. -George Bettas as~~We b~lieve ;he activities should reflect _th~ real St~~ said there have been some good ideas for the new approt ?f hfe in the Greek system, and that It IS not aCtiVIty,.such ~s: a battle of ~ands; a dance; and a block tion pnate for an event to revolve around the consump- the event projected on WSU and the Greek system. party WIth a hve band at WhIChnon-alcoholic beverages Finally, illegalities associated with the event, and par- of alcohol. " would be served. ticipants' general lack of self-control, made liability sig- "Something positive and fun is what we're looking fun~s m?st people remember it, the old "wheel" was a nificant for the university and individual chapters on aicohon involving the entire Greek system, as wen as for," she said. "There is no reason why it can't be just as good as amon0l. I~ was based at four or five .f!aternity houses campus, he explained. .JWhIChother sororities and frat~rnItIe.s rotated. "Anytime there is an event sponsored by the Greek 'the wheel.' " Stark.though the function has been dIscontinued, Carmen system as a whole, the overall liability increases," Bettas What~ver they come up with, Stark said it will be \ViU' CO-Chairperson of Greek Week Committee, said it noted. constructive, fun and a positive thing for the school and alcoh~. replaced by a new activity that will not involve Greek system. Thus, he said responsible behavior on the part of -Bettas said he is sure discontinuation of the old ~ .. ·everyone involved is necessary, . " w heer:' hiedas resu t 10. a variety of emotions ranging Co ~ memorandum to student leaders of Interfraternity "The issue of liability is a very serious concern as it from hostility to relief. . \Vhyun~ and Panhellenic, Bettas outlined several reasons relates to fraternities, sororities, and other campus organi- But he added, "My understanding is that the majority A. e old "wheel" will not be allowed this year. zations. " understands the rationale behind the decision and they that Ccor~ing to the memorandum, a major concern was support the change." Bettas said part of the reason is due to a tremendous "I'm impressed with their approach to dealing with due tPreviouS Wheel Exchanges were essentially illegal shift in the public's attitude toward consumption of alco- hoI. 0 large numbers of minors allowed to consume alco- t!te issue and their concern for preserving the very posi- hol and intoxication. tive aspects of the Greek system." "The public no longer condones irresponsibility." Bettas also noted the irresponsible and negative image 84-year-old alUmna donates $2,500 SCholarship ~~ Shari Scholz ergreen Staff

educlht~ elementary/secondary a\Var~Ion department has been the s ed a $2,500 scholarship for an 8:cond consecutive year by COil -year-old State ege alumna. Je . \Vorlcnfile Mae Moyer, who the ded as a student secretary for Clev~an of education, Alfred A. departand, When the education nrya tnent was one room in annu~ Hall, donated a $2,500 ment estate scholarship to ele- tnai ary/secondary education ,Ors d . Daily Evergreen/Anne \IIIndlshar Year. unng a phone-a-thon last Various attempts were made at trying to free a high-centered bus near Eastlick Hall Friday morning. fund"l'h. ~ phone-a-then was a fOr [,"SIng effort to raise money said ~lty research and travel," Olent omas Ruff, chair of ele- Stranded bus attracts attention "Stu ary/secondary education. to heave the bus backward using call ~ents volunteered time to Lamphere was alone on the own power, a tow truck was a About 70 students watched a a crane. :1o umnus. asking for financial bus when he tried to back up into called to pull the high-centered na t bus nudge itself into the center of "It's never happened to me IOns" a spot across from the old build- bus back to mobility. attention near Eastlick Hall Fri- before (while driving a bus) but lnd"One' student called Moyer ing and ended up high centered The students watched while once I was stuck like this in a ;tonatshe (Moyer) wanted to day morning. on the hill leading to Thompson the tow truck and bus worked in (semi) truck," he said. [ ha e a large amount of money. Fourth year architecture stu- Hall. "A couple of us were unison to get traction and free and PI>ened to be standing there dents at the scene speculated that waiting (in front of the old build- the bus. The group of students were cinatt_alkedto her - she is a fas- the driver, Ted Lamphere, had ing) but the bus kept going," An hour and a half later, waiting to attend an annual ng lady," Ruff said. A mistaken Murrow Hall for the said one architecture student. after a few unsuccessful awards banquet at the Ridpath tio 1927 graduate in educa- old chemical engineering build- n Unable to budge under its attempts, the tow truck was able Hotel in Spokane. Ofh' Moyer is the only survivor ing and overshot his destination. er family. Page 2 Daily Evergreen Monday, October 27, 1986 r-Campus briefs--", IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Take Back the Night The WSU Women's Center son and Patty Gora will be p.m. in Bryan 305. will sponsor a "Take Back the held. Night" march and rally at 6 Health fair In his second year of gradu- p.m., Oct. 29. ate work at the university, Devine specializes in woodwind The event will focus on the The ASWSU Activities and doubling and classical perfor- problem of sexual violence Recreation program and the mance. A San Francisco native, against women and acquaint a Wellness Committee will spon- he played two seasons with the wider audience with the sor a health fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Oct. 30-31 in the CUB San Jose Civic Light Opera and far-reaching ramifications of Junior Ballroom. two summer seasons with the sexual assault. Laurel Branen, a professor Woodminster Theater Summer The march will allow of food science and human Company in Oakland, Calif. He women to publicly represent nutrition, will lecture both days recently performed with the jazz their refusal to accept the tradi- at noon on eating disorders. ensemble at the Bob Hope show tional role of passive victims There will be 24 exhibits during Dad's Weekend. and provide an opportunity for including computerized health women to assert themselves by risk appraisal, athletic nutrition An outstanding soloist symbolically taking back a analysis, family planning, sub- award winner at the U of I Jazz freedom some say they have stance abuse and student health. Festival for the past three years, been denied - to walk freely For more information call Devine plays lead alto in the and safely through the street at Carolyn Johnson at 334-9692 or WSU Jazz Big Band as well as night. Paul at 335-4214. being featured on last year's "Take Back the Night" Jazz concert jazz album, "Makin' Tracks." will start at 6 p.m. at the CUB He is also a member of "Liquid mall and end on the Holland Tim Devine, a graduate Crayon," the 1986 college library lawn where a rally fea- assistant in music at WSU, will combo division winners at the U present an Oct. 31 recital at 4:10 ofI Jazz Festival. turing speakers Margaret John- 1O-l7

~ Two arrested for nSTUFFED" downtown theft ~~~~NNING ~ of wedding rings PACKAGE ·~-/}.t~ Two suspects were arres~ed # 1 fOR INDOOR SUN last Wednesday in connectlO; come try our new UU8 bulbs with the theft of two gold we . we tan yOU faster and darker ~ ding bands and a diamond frO~ a OFFER EXPIRES 10/31 $ FF Pullman jewelry store, police 332-1410 50· said. I"\Mr\I"\!,\!,\III!.I'IIIfll.IIII.I'lfll.fIIlfllfll.I'I'''''fIIfII~.~~~m.~~,''M.M~~ Kenneth R. Smith and Lawanda Hopkins were ch~ge~ with first degree theft in the lOCI- The Seasons Re§tal1l.1lJm1ffit dent that occurred Wednesday at Mas uerade Dinner Crown Jewelers on East Main. The merchandise, valued at $2,200 and has not yet been recovered, according to store owner Ed Vogel. Vogel, who said he was ~ot PHOTOGRAPHS BY SUSAN PLATT insured for the rings or the dia- mond, described the thieves as OCTOBER 27 - NOVEMBER 7 professionals. Although Vogel was not in the store when the robbery occurred, he explained the inci- dent from reports of witnesses at COMPTON UNION GALLERY the scene. Two people had corne MONDAY· FRIDAY in separately and kept the sales lOAM· 3PM persons busy while glass waS Cdebrale October 31. 1986! • 5:30-9:00 p.m .• Resenoations Are Recommended Dinner eetrees from $6.95 • Prizes awarded for best COStume. substituted for the diamond and -lHE SEASONS RPSTAUJt.AI'ttI' 0 SE 215 Par.tdise. Pull~ 0 334-141<.t the rings were taken, he said. '1...I•••IIIIIIIIIII.IIIIII ...... IIIII'lIlilllll ••IIIII1-= e LORI-EL APARTMENTS i the panty sale! § NW 237 TIMOTHY, NW 1250 STATE i = 2-bedroom :: = quiet complex - good neighborhood ; = covered parking, storage .. -= fireplace ::.. Assorted = range/refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal : pantie~ = 332-5502 334-2886 ;:: • 100% Cotton ;111.1.111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111,.I'I~' and Cotton- DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR_YOURSELF! Poly blends YMCA FITNESS CLASSES, • Sizes 4-7 BETTER BODY WORKOUT • Solids, Stripes and Prints • Values to $2.50 TWO TIMES: now only I. M-W-F 8:30-9:30am CHILDCARE AVAILABLE II. T-TH-SUN 5:30-6:30pm $1.39 DATES: I. NOV.3-DEC.I9 II. NOV.4-DEC.I8 PLACE: Gladish Bldg., downtown womens (Carpools Available) COST: $20.00 ($5.00 discount for "an educated choice" department WSU-YMCA Members) TO SIGN UP CALL STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION THEWSUYMCA 335-3915 CUB 318-320 Monday, October 27, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 3 New food and nutrition complex planned "~SU ~as an important role in serving the agricul- "(The facility) will enable (scientists) to expand tural industries of our state and the new facilities at WSU by Brian Grey research into new areas," he said, "and when we're try- will clearly benefit agricultural producers and consumers Evergreen Staff ing to retain faculty, or recruit scientist~ fr~m other !~sti- alike," Gorton said. tutions, a facility like this can make a big difference. With the support of $23.4 million in federal and state While phase one construction has been scheduled for Whitman said the new project will provide facilities for a new USDA Western Wh~a~Q~ality Laboratory. Currently, rants, wsu will construct a new food science and some time, funding for the program's second phase was the outdated research facility IS housed in the basement of euman nutrition facility near the existing agriculture sci- not secured until last week. On Oct. 17, Con.gr.esspass~d nee complex. Wilson Hall. a continuing resolution that included $10.5 rrulhon specif- . "The ad~itional funds will expand the (phase one) build- SO Phase one of the construction, scheduled to begin ically earmarked for the agriculture project. 109 to provide needed laboratory and research facilities " rni~~bm~ after July 1, 1987, will be funded by $12.9 John Whitman, Chairman of the Washingt<:m Wheat he said. ' sc.lion m state aid. In addition to housing the new food Commission said funding measures for the project made "Without the newly developing technology, the lence and human nutrition department, the 36,500 it through Congress under the direction of Senator Slade (Pacific Northwest Wheat) agricultural industry has no ~~are foot complex will provide teaching laboratories hope of remaining competitive in the world markets," specialized research space. Gorton. "We are especially grateful for the S~nator's. leader- said Whitman. 1I According to Jim Ozbun, dean of Agriculture and ship role on behalf of our agricultural mdustnes and Facilities Planning Director McKinley Nance said dkeme_ Economics, the new facility is a step in the right WSU," Whitman said. construction planning for the 29,200 square foot facility ction for the department. Speaking at a press conference in Spokane last week, will begin next year. n "This is wonderful news for WSU," he said. "This Gorton expressed satisfaction that two years of work on "We're shooting on bidding (the project) sometime ew facility will make our scientists more efficient." capitol hill had resulted in the federal grant. next spring," he said. "But at this point we haven't got s 'dBesides the facility's immediate advantages, Ozbun "I believe in the value of agriculture to the long-term anything in writing." I: the complex will enhance WSU's reputation in the health of the Washington economy," he said. ng run. SPEND A MONTH IN THE . HALLOWEEN SUN fOR ONLY $45 . THE SCOREBOARD LOUNGE Tan every other day for I month IS FEATURING "2xY" or every day for 15 days. FRIDAY Tan when you want! OCTOBER31.1986 15 VISITS GOODANY TIME fOR 30 DAYS! Complimentary Munchies (excludinl! breaksJ Drink Specials Band Specials Hurry In Today•••Offer COSTUME CONTEST Expires October 31 AT MIDNIGHT Look for our CASH PRIZES $5 off coupon

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WGeo\\J serious slogan "".')u.~ ~\~e. ~y "'AN •.~. Pullman High School's "fork you" controversy was . c.~~a· ) l-oot- AT finally confronted by the Pullman School Board last ww.-,. l'Me,. Tuesday. After three hours of debate, the Board approved C," \-\2.\ NO~ C'U9e; w~e two rather predictable motions. Uf' 1"'~e, •.. The first motion stated that "fork you" is offensive and that school policies regarding offensive material must be reviewed. The second motion stated that the suspensions of students who wore the "fork you" slogan should be waived and removed from the record. Of course, the Board had little choice in the matter. If it had sided with students, it would have left itself and PHS principal Pat Mooney open to legal action (such action may occur anyway). Board members hope that defining "fork you" as offensive, calling for a review of polici~s, and. removing student suspensions from the record will alleviate discontent. The School Board would clearly like to forget the "fork you" controversy. But that may not be so easy .. Despite the Board's actions, many continue to believe the First Amendment rights of students have been violated at PHS. Students at are wearing "fork you" shirts and administrators there have not responded as Mr. Mooney did. While a few students at PHS are wearing LETTERS slogans such as "Van Halen Kicks Ass" and "Huck the Fuskies," Mooney has reacted only to "fork you." Complaints about grammar generic, childish Some folks have criticized PHS students for invoking Dear Editor: seldom related to the reason the insult those they disagree wi~~ their First Amendment rights in a frivolous cause. These I've been reading with great critisized item was written. C'mon yall if you've got a vasil people believe the student reaction is proper, but would like interest and a rather amused grin What does poor grammer dified rebuttle then for ~~y to see something useful come out of the controversy. the overwhelming number of arti- have to do with how well the sakes go on an' have a hiS ~ cles recently complaining of bad band performs at halftime? Abso- But all this malarky about gra:fy That goal might be accomplished under the right mer and english is like, rea grammer, sentence structure, and lutly nothing. Complaining about gettin BORING! circumstances. If students were to direct their efforts toward the like. What's amusing is that grammer is a generic reply from a more serious cause, their action would be more respectable the insults directed toward those individuals with nothing better to 'd and effective. What they ought to do is formulate a slogan with the poor grammer skills are say and a rather childish need to Ashley KincaI which protests their own situation, while at the same time , supporting another relevant cause. Other sloqans more offensive than 'fork yoU A possible slogan might be, up with student rights · years Dear Editor: level. I have seen other slogans, Fuskies" slogan for thIS F IF (thumbs up, "SR"), down with bigotry (thumbs down " ofl' pictures, and quotes on t-shirts Apple Cup we should use I "B"). This sort of slogan would protest intolerance at PHS I have been sitting by quietly during the entire "fork you" worn by high school students that the Huskies." This will not onJ and elsewhere. With Aryan Nations bigots currently moving controversy. I felt confident that make "fork you" look like a show support for the students be into the Northwest in droves, a statement against bigotry nursery rhyme. Nothing has been Pullman High School and t it with a. review of the slogan and t here would be most appropriate. the actions of Principal Pat Moo- done to those students, why sin- right to free expression, ?U to ney, the slogan for the soccer gle out the "fork you" slogan? will be refreshing alternative js Principal Mooney and the School Board surely would not club would be found "inoffen- I feel that as members of an slogans used in the past for tb object to slogans designed and worn with honorable sive. " institution of higher education, annual event. principles in mind. Well I was wrong. I am we should stand behind the stu- Peter Dunlop appalled at the suppression of dents on this issue. I think that ~ free speech at the high school instead of the usual "Huck the. .Janet M. Millet

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The-D-ailyEvergreen (USPS 142- 860) is published by the Student ...ANI) PeI

I Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor Darren Nielsen Managing Editor Anne Windishar

Advertising Manager Gary Swindler USPS 142-860 Monday,October 27, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 5 :YvORLD1V~Emwros~------Syrian undercover U of W changes car rules Part of the policy is devoted to "gifts of tan- agent convicted tOnSEATTLE (AP) - University of Washing- gible personal property in which the donor LONDON (AP) - A news- Israeli expert on Syria said Hin- whoregents approved a gift policy Friday under retains title" - which includes the loaned cars, ?awi :was unde~ orders from Syr- d Ich coaches could continue to use cars paper reported Sunday that an said UW spokesman Bob Roseth. undercover Syrian agent worked Ian air force intelligence chief h~~:ted ~y auto dealers, though dealers would The policy requires all gifts to be reported to GEN. Mohammed el-Khouli to to pick up the tab for taxes and fees. as a clerk for 20 years in the the Board of Regents before they can be British Embassy in Damascus blow up the Israeli EI Al plane. the The. poli~cy ~s. a set o~ general ~uidelines for accepted by university officials. ~t al~o ,directs and tricked a diplomat there into El-Khouli reports to Syrian Presi- res UOlve~slty 10 accepting donations. It is a that gifts be used to serv.e the. umverslty s pur- signing a visa for Nezar Hin- dent Hafez Assad. thrPOnse, in part, to the controversy over about poses and does not conflict With state and fed- dawi. The Israeli expert, Yossi Sitee doz~n. cars loaned to coaches and univer- eral law. Donors are also expected to pay for Hindawi was convicted Fri- Olmert, spoke on Israel radio and th Y,~ffiClalS for business and personal use by any license fees, insurance, taxes or other costs said his information came from day of planting a bomb in lug- e Car Coaches Club .. evidence supplied to Britain and C . associated with accepting the gift. . gage his girlfriend tried to bring ti k ar dealers who loaned the cars received Simpson said the poliCY had rece~ved the Hindawi's own testimony. He c ets to football games and other favors. aboard an Israeli airliner April blessing of the state Attorney General s office 17. Britain accused Syria's gov- did not elaborate. denRec~p~ents of the cars included UW Presi- and dealt with the "small, modest, meaningless The Sunday Times did not ernment of aiding him and broke D t William Gerberding, Husky Football Coach technicalities" caused by the Car Coaches Club. identify the Palestinian clerk who diplomatic relations. rnOn James, Athletic Director Mike Lude and The state Department of Revenue is seeking all.egedly worked for Syria, but embers of their families. about $100,000 in license taxes for the cars, The Sunday Times said Syr- said he was a senior assistant in rath~e new policy ~eals with gifts in general which were operated with dealer plates. The ian intelligence placed a Palestin- the visa section. It said he was ian man in the British Embassy's has r than cars specifically, and says the gift plates are meant only for dealers and potential about 50 and had gone to Syria can to serve the purpose of the university and visa section, and that he per- as a child. customers. . not conflict with state or federal laws. The policy also requires employees gettlOg suaded embassy second secretary After Hindawi was arrested in adrniTh~po~icy was proposed by the university personal use of donated cars to reimburse the Anthony Arnold to sign Hinda- th rustration and approved Friday morning by wi's visa "as a matter of rou- April, ~he.Palestinian disappeared university.

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ESPN.CNN It was fun while it lasted. to take a 22-16 lead "In the first half they were try- flies away, but what the hell - at halftime. The second half was ing to wait on our defense to get we've still got games to play." The UCLA Bruins rolled up all UCLA's as they ran off 32 into position, but when they WSU will take on the 47 unanswered points Saturday to unanswered points. came out in the second half, they Stanford Cardinal next Saturday beat the Cougars 54-16 and all "I knew we were in trouble didn't care where we were." at Palo Alto, before returning but destroy any chance of a at the half," Cougar head coach On the Cougar side, Steve home to meet Arizona. The WSU trip to Pasadena on New Cougs will then close out their Year's Day. Jim Walden said. " We were Broussard rushed for 66 vards getting beat up and beaten and while Kerry Porter added 61. season against the Oregon Playing in 90-degree heat, our energy level was expended." Most of the yardage came in the Ducks, in Eugene, and at home WSU started out strong recover- first quarter as both broke long with the Apple Cup against the ing two fumbles and blocking a WSU was outgained 543 runs. University of Washington. Bruin punt for a safety to take an yards to 233, while UCLA ran early 16-7 lead, but it was the up an amazing 31 first downs to Ed Blount was just 5-14 for 'I think they brought Bruins day from there on. 12 for the Cougs. Gaston Green, 67 yards against a UCLA team in a busload of good UCLA answered with two who had been hampered with a which is finally living up to their sore foot, showed no pain as he pre-season expectations. WSU backs. In the first ran for 162 yards and two touch- got beat by a tough team that is half they were trying downs. James Primus chipped in one of four teams alive in the 78 and scored three times. Rose Bowl race. to wait on our defense to get into "I think they brought in a "Hey, it's no disgrace to get busload of good backs," said beat by a good football team," position, but when middle linebacker Brian Forde. Walden said. "The Rose Bowl they came out in the -I second half, they didn't care where we I ~ I Ir------~------I~~~ 8'" . I were.' -Brian Forde .!"''''\~;:~~~0~ BltllARD D£n I 611 S MalO. Downtown Moscow ,... ~ ~ As for the Rose Bowl race, Arizona State still remains in Video & Pins 's • 2 FOB 1 .g first with a Pac-l0 record of U • Pool-hrly rates § 3-0-1. Arizona, UCLA, and UW i ·Nachos PITCHEBS i are tied for second at 3-1. This will change next weekend as I, Buy one pitcher at regular price I USC will take on Arizona, UW & get one FREEl I visits Arizona State, and UCLA -ll 335-6415 Expires 10-30-86. L..------.. takes on Oregon State. ROCK, ROCK, ROCKI ..------~...-...... I!~ ...... WIlEN n.YING ROCKS DAMAGE YOD WINDSIIIELD CALL THE =ilii® DOCTOR.INSIJlUlNCE COMPJUm:S WAIVE Want a DEDUCTIBLES SO YOU PAY"O"! NOVUS Challenging Career? WiNdshiEld REPAiR We are interviewing Oct. 28th 882...8099 804 S. MAIN, MOSCOW See You There! CALL TOLLFREE24 HOURS Interviews will be conducted in 10.: 1,800,9~2,~~60 WA.: 1,800,248, 104~ the Career Placement Office

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Location: Computer Science Building, Room 2091 Telephone: 509-335-0493 r-::~=-~ Hours: 8:30-4:00 M-F • Pri.... doaotinclud. 7'l1\Wuhinatoa __ aot .. 1U Monday, October 27, 1986 Daily Evergreen Page 7

JiJ.ASSIFIEDS 17. CARS 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS 8. SERVICES OFFERED ~MTs FOR RENT 4. TRAILERS FOR RENT Synchronized Swim Club info. meeting 10/28, '79 VW Rabbit Diesel, avg. 44-46 mpg., stereo Typing and word processing. Reasonable and 29, 30, 8:00 pm, Smith Pool. Bring swimsuit. tapedeck, good condition, 332-1047. Iw.S. ~~ts G L & M Trailer Park, Uniontown, 1-bdrm. apt., ~~ ent~a 00d location. Near downtown experienced. Cheri, 332-3827 For more info. call 335-6639. $150.lmo, several trailer spaces, $65./mo. '78 ~hevy Monza 2+2 231 V6 (new-80 !bIt). ,"1'!Ij hed F nee to campus. Furnished & ~~i ~~Xible terms. Call 334-2888 for 229-3243 after 5 pm or 334-1401. DON'T FORGET! Rbtt. trans, dNilne, cltch, brks, + paint, + + . $2OOO/obo/must sell!! 335-7505, Brett. 9. CHILD CARE Dally specials at CAMPUS CAVERN_ Select ~II~~_~ () Iocati Unfurn. 35 ft. single wide trailer with add on. Items from our varied menu featured dally. :"t Slrae on, 1 bedroom apartments on $200. mo. Call 332-2205 . After schOOl activities, for school aged chil- CAMPUS CAVERN, downstairs, N. E. 1000 dren. Prime Time YMCA, 335-3915 . ColoradO. 19. BIRTHDAYS Dinner for 2, $9.95 at the Mandarin Wok. Sun- Wish somebody a happy birthday with a cos- ~ . :Iy! Special 1 and 2 bdrm. 5. TRAILERS FOR SALE day-Thursday, two entrees plus steamed rice, tumad delivery of a balloon arrangement and all m $299. and subject to avail- Like-new condition, 2 bedroom, 2 bath 14x70. 10_ FOR SALE tea, fortune cookies, 4-6 selections, changing a polaroid picture 01 the event. Call Oouqar- ,~ enge you to find a better value. Sunset Park, low low down, seller financing. ~and Motel and Gift Shop. 334-3535 Brand new 29 gal. fish tank with heater, filter, weekly. Why pay rent? ORA Real Estate, 332-4567, rocks, plants, etc. 334-3577 . Perfect for tropi- ~~I ~eon eves. 332-1338. ~ IleSt ~:ustrict BUDGET, 2-bdrm. $215., cal fish. 14. LOST AND FOUND 'Turn Trash ,Sansui classic stereo system. 13O-watt amp., Couch cushion, Binolux binoculars, blue It.;~ ~Ile bed 6. ROOMMATES double cassette, linear tracking, etc. 332-5564 leather gloves, silver and turquoise ring & blue iIle Price ~;x>m--.2 bedroom unfurnished ~~------Into $CASH$ fl..'rgyeffiCient 881Single, occupancy. $199., Need two women to share large bedroom at valor jacket all can be claimed at the Police "'~ a . 2-5327.332-6393. College Crest, $127.50 each/month. Call Department in the Safety Building. 12. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~? 3 iTlonth Anne at 334-9412. ( . Cali 882 lease? Need an 8 month Needed: One female to share 3-bdrm. Chi- Buy or sell used furniture, appliances, and "".- -57n or 882-5589 nook apt. Spring semester. Call 332-5622 household misc. at The Country Store. N. W. ------17. CARS &Ooin . 205 Whitman. Afternoons, 334-1300. ~.~tIl1" Dri~a~ent at Cedar Ridge, 1440 evenings. 80 Prelude. $2500. Needs body work. 334- "!aatll errace-: bedroom apartment at Sta- More than 50 students have already taken 9066. ~~:ores) :lbrand new carpet (behind advantage of our study rooms. Isn't it about - i~~es'- III Ppliances, carpet,' drapes, 7. JOBS '76 Audi l00LS, amlfm cass., $1395.10BO. ~I Majrnls or unfurnished. Office time that you did? Call us! Cougarland Motel, saa S. hed =-_~ _ 334-9729. 334-3535. ~~Ill ~-Sse9 o~ ~~~~7~SCOW. 9-4, M-F. Earn $5_-$6. an hour. THE PERFECT ~:': Orunlll PART-TIME .JOB. Flexible working hours, Cast a spell this Halloween! Sequin garter ~ ~I rn. very Ig. newer l-bdrm. apt. dellv~ry positions open, paid training, mile- belts, spider earrings, gruesome masks-all 1/3 I •. ' 33~-77~' sUsidized down from $260- age nps, and meals discounts. Call PIZZA off at The Old Mole, N. 119 Grand. ~ "" ANSWER,334-4417: New! Lunches at the Combine. Croissant or Qsi ~l\colTle A dependable person needed to deliver news- bagel sandwiches. NW Bean Soups. Great ~(.~~.6.MI~sing! get your name on the papers to newstands on Wednesday after- with our gourmet coffees. I. 10 , Manhousing .. Call lor information, noo~s and Saturday mornings. A reliable vehi- ~'~ . thru Fn. 9:am til 4:pm. cle IS a must, call Bonnie, 334-4500 . Yoga is not for everyone ....just for those that want to feel physically fit and mentally relaxed. ~ ~'ITl.duPI'starti ex, wid hookup, quiet setting, Chinook W~U Yearbook is looking for a sports New session begins Nov. 3. Limited enroll- ~~r~ C ' ng at $375. mo. 332-8937 . writer. Main duties would be: covering ment in daytime and evening classes. Call cougar ~Igned sports events, helping the sports ~ hnstrn YOGA BASICS, 334-7138. ~ ~-bdrrn as-Dec. rent free with 9-mo. editor With layouts and covering all the intra- special sauce, lettu ( ~ Pel~~~rn. $295. Energy efficient. mural sports events. Please contact Pam Everybody reads the classifieds! If yoU've got Country ~~~ .. ,332-6393,8825327. Hawkins or Susan Miller for information and something to sell, this is the place! only 59.: reg. 95.: an application at 335-2492 or 114 Murrow. -t9i13. apt. 3 miles out, no dogs, no kids. PRENATAL YOGA .._..The ideal exercise and Every Monday & Tuesday Drive-in That old saying about one person's unusea- relaxation class for pregnancy. New session bles becoming. another's treasures has never ~~ll~G begins NOV. 3. Call yOGA BASICS, 334- ap~ SUrro~;'REST -ABOVE THE REST been more true than in the Evergreen Classi- ~ Us roam Ings, comfortable furnishings fieds. 7138. ':'PaiI s, rel~ing view, new manage: ~ ment hV1l1gat its best. 332-6n7. ~itlfll. ~'bd r'i on Militarrn.duplex and 3-bdrm. house. l" fed. M-F ry HIli. $275. mo + util. Lease "~ , 9-5, 332-6502 . TAKE A ~~-bdrrn ~.~. CloSe~rn. apt. Carpeting, laundry, FAST FREE 30 MIN. . 334 •.,., •.? campus. Avail. Nov. 1 or FUN CLASS ~"""'_'after4pm. ~Iiou- AT THE DELIVERY! ~FORRENT~' 3-bd :-;::::-:-- _ Phone 335-3840 ~,I!q,~ rrn. duplex I ::->4-7~Ple Parki ,app., wid, incl., quiet Basement Room B-22 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! ~lJf.I' ng, approved pels, $360. Compton Union Clay. ()F\~DS 01::------~ ~hoUldn' people shop classifieds every IIrtise You t you be using classilieds to r unwanted items? Tuesdays Noon-4pm, 6:30pm-9:30pm Wednesdays 2pm-9:30pm Thursdays 6:30pm-9:30pm ALL courses are offered in the evening ...BUT individual hours for the potters wheels, darkroom, and sewing machines are available for rental per hour at a reasonable fee!!! $20.00 6 weeks 10/30-12111 Thursdays 7-9:00pm CeramiCS $20.00 5 weeks Tuesdays 7-8:30pm 10/28-1212 "otteIY $20.00 6 weeks 10/28-1219 Tuesdays 7-8:30pm 5pm Sign Language 7pm Creative 332-4472 Lettering & Wednesdays 7-8:30pm $20.00 5 weekS 11/5-12110 Calligraphy

Darkroom Wednesdays 7:30-9:30pm $20.00 4 weeks 10129-11/19 MAD Photography MONDAY --AN EXPERIENCE YOU'LL 1 TOPPING 12 INCH PIZZA FOR $5.00 NEVER OUTGROW" 1 TOPPING 20 INCH • The Department of Residence Liflin9 PIZZA FOR $10.00 ANNOUNCES RESIDENT ADVISOR AND POSITIONS TWO FREE ZZoz. COKES! E.219 Main St. SPRING 1987 332-4472 APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE DEPARTMENT OF RESIDENCE LIVING AND AT THE FREE extra sauce INTEREST SESSIONS and extra thick crust Interest Meetings Sunday, November 2 Wednesday, Odober 29 8-9:30pm OPEN UNTIL 3AM! 7-8:30pm Gannon Lounge Regents Formal Lounge Minimum Requirements 2.3GPA Sophomore Standing by SPRING 1987 Applications Due to Streit-Perham Suite by 5pm Thursday. Nov. 6 Page 8 Daily Evergreen Monday, October 27, 1986 Frustrated 'Hawks lose to Denver, 20-13 LOS DENVER (AP) - Operating when no scrambling was required "When I saw (Seattle safety in spots and poor in spots. tie, Kansas City and the behind a makeshift offensive at all - a reverse flea-flicker Kenny) Easley coming in off the "We're hurting in the offen- Angeles Raiders, all at 5-3. rated line, that sparked the Broncos to a back side, I thought we had a big sive line (with injuries)." The Bronco defense (rUst 'eg. scrambled around all 20-13 NFL victory Sunday. problem," said Elway. "But he Reeves said he couldn't recall Seattle quarterback Da~e I

I'M APE OVER YOll! COSTUMED DELIVERIES! 509-334-3535 COUGAR LAND MOTEL

Matt's

"BIG ? SCREEN I ,/ TV" I I I I

($2.00I \ PITCHERS \ \ \ \ (Game \ \ time \ \ only!) \

See Captain Salinas or Sergeant Walker outside the CUB October 28-30.