'Off)
ce the music ”Q« j
RECORDS, TAPES & MORE \,j
NE DOLLAR OFF
ANY ALBUM OR CASSETTE
OVER $5.00
(docs not Include sale price items)
Coupon may not be used with any other discount offer
866 E. 13th • 345-1010
Across the street from the (J of O Bookstore
COUPON EXPIRES 5/24/84
KIOdDOD
pBackstage
DANCEWEAR & THEATRICAL
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94^ Oli>e i**1 to 'h
Green PeP*>^
^'26?' tw till 5:30
Open »>*»'- . 4:W
V
WPPSS emergency exercise
too close to a real accident
RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) — An emergency exer
cise at the Washington Public Power Supply
System's No. 2 nuclear power plant turned into
the real thing for several hours Wednesday after a
"suspicious black substance" was found on two
tanks at the plant.
The material, which WPPSS officials feared
could be explosive, was eventually found to be
fist-sized chunks of electricians' putty.
The putty, also known as duct sealant, was
removed by members of the Richland Police
Department's bomb squad who were dressed in
special protective clothing and used a ladder to
climb up the outside of the tanks.
"We just don't take chances," said Gary
Petersen, a supply system spokesman.
Petersen said no one is sure how the material
got there, how long it had been there or why it
hadn't been spotted earlier.
"I assure you we will take every step to in
vestigate whether this is intentional. . .if it was a
hoax," he said. WPPSS along with the Benton
County Sheriff's office will conduct the
investigation.
"It should not have been there," he said.
Don Mazur, supply system managing direc
tor, was asked at a news conference whether
security at the plant had failed.
'.'I'm going to leave that question open until I
investigate how it got there,” he said. "I'm not
mad or upset, I'm ticked off. If it turns out to be
people playing games it's going to hurt."
A spokesman for the regional office of the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Walnut Creek,
Calif., said the office was informed when an
"unusual event" was declared at the plant after
the "suspicious substance" was sighted Wednes
day morning.
Jim Hanchett said, however, that the NRC
played no direct role during the incident.
"If anything it shows a pretty good awareness
of security and a good response," Hanchett said.
An "unusual event" is one of four classes of
emergencies established by the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission. An unusual event is the
least severe of the categories, relating to "abnor
mal plant conditions that require notification of
state and county officials."
The plant was at 3 percent power when the
unusual event was declared.
et al.
MEETINGS
SCIENCE STUDENTS: The American
Chemical Society Student Affiliates are
having a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 331
Science II Topics include peer advising
projects and the picnic
CIRCLE K SERVICE CLUB meets this
evening at 6:30 p.m. at 1653 Agate Induc
tion of new members will be held next
week. All interested are welcome to at
tend Call Laura at 485-3692 for more
information.
INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will hold their meeting
tonight at 7 p.m. at the Philadelphia House
at 851 E. 15th. Guest speaker will be Gary
Snarely on service.
LECTURES
“OREGON FOSSIL RECORD" is the title
of a lecture to be given today at 4:30 p.m.
by University geologist William Orr, who
will use a collection of fossils to illustrate
his lecture, examining Oregon's rich fossil
heritage The lecture will be held at the
Museum of Natural History in the main ex
hibit area.
CHARITO PLANAS will speak on the
current situation in the Philippines and
Human Rights issues Friday, May 18 at
noon on the LCC Campus in the Ad
ministration Boardroom
“A POETRY OF RESISTANCE” is the ti
tie of a lecture to be given by Margaret
Randall, Monday, May 21 at 8 p m. in 167
EMU
INTERVIEWS
PAID SUMMER POSITION (or
undergraduates and juniors majoring in
Computer Science. Position is in Salem,
Oregon with the U S. Bureau of Land
Management. Hurry! Deadline (or applying
is May 21. Contact Jan Marshall, 221 Hen
dricks Hall, 686-3235.
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS with tuition
reimbursement for Liberal Arts majors are
now available in the areas of Personnel,
Public Relations, Parks and Recreation,
Computer Science, and Research. More in
formation is available in Career Planning
and Placement.
MISCELLANEOUS
MASTER OF FINE ARTS DEGREE The
University of Oregon Museum of Art and
The School of Architecture and Allied Arts
are pleased to announce the annual exhibi
tion of works by candidates for the
MASTER OF FINE ARTS DEGREE. Exhibi
tion dates run from May 13 to June 10 The
closing reception will be June 10 from 3-5
p.m Museum hours are noon to 5 p.m.,
Wednesday through Sunday. Closed
holidays
GERMAN STUDENTS GOING TO THE
COAST May 19-20 on the Second German
language retreat: please pick up your infor
mation sheet from Helmut Plant, 312
Friendly, X4059
PEACE CORPS: Campus Rep will have
an information table at the Street Faire in
the Breezeway. There are still openings
available beginning this summer.
WHITEWATER ENTHUSIASTS are form
ing a local chapter of the Northwest
Rafters Association (NWRA). A represen
tative from the Portland chapter will be
present to discuss the organization. And
Ron Mattson will be showing his slides of
the Bio-Bio River and the ill-fated 1983 Ken
Warren China expedition The meeting and
slide show will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. at
the Westmoreland Community Center,
1545 W. 22nd. There will be no charge for
the event.
SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOUR
NALISTS vs. FACULTY SOFTBALL GAME
will be held Sunday, May 20 at the park at
the end of University Street.
NO ENGLISH EVENING will be Friday,
May 18 at the Wesesley center, 1236 Kin
caid Doors open at 7 p.m for the potluck.
We will start eating at 7:30 p.m. Conversa
tion and dance around 8:30 p.m. There is
no fee to be paid, everyone is invited. Beer
and wine will be available next door at Ren
nie's Landing It is not necessary to speak
a foreign language to attend, and anyone
is welcome so long as no English is
spoken. It is not necessary to participate
in the ptluck to attend. You may come later
and stay as long or as short a time as you
wish Children are welcome Students
whose parents are visiting are welcome to
bring them, of course
Study this summer in Idaho
at NO EXTRA CHARGE! *
4 summer
^session
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
June 11 - August 3, 1984
There is still time to plan to attend Summer Session at the University of Idaho,
Moscow Campus or Coeur d’Alene Center
* Non-resident fees will not be applicable
for Summer 1984 at either the Moscow
Campus or the Coeur d’Alene Center
Thus fees for all students, whether
residents of Idaho or not will be $50 50
per credit for undergraduate students in
undergraduate courses and $66 50 per
credit for graduate students and graduate
courses The change in the
undergraduate and graduate fees were
among changes made by the Regents of
the University at the April, 1984 meeting
For a copy of the Summer Bulletin containing com
plete information including an application, call or
write immediately
University of Idaho
Phyllis Veien, Asst, to Director
Summer Session
Moscow, Idaho 83843
Telephone: (208) 885-6237
AA EO
I
Be an Idaho resident student this summer
FORMER U.S. SECRETARY
OF LABOR RAY MARSHALL:
Economic Issues
Facing The Nation
In The 1980’S
An open forum on the crucial economic challenges facing the
nation in the 1980’s featuring former U.S. Secretary of Labor
Ray Marshall. Professor of Economics and Public Policy at the
University of Texas, Marshall is an acknowledged national
authority in economics. As Secretary of Labor during the Carter f
Administration, he was noted for programs strongly supported:; "
by labor, women, and minority group organizations.
Friday, May 18, 1984
9:30 a.m., Room 129, Law School
Open to the Public Without Charge
Co-Sponsored by: Labor Education and Research Center. Department of
Economics & Institute of Industrial Relations
l