OP-ED SPORTS HUMOR How to cure WSU spikers set for Have you seen our writer's block I page 8 Vandal showdown I page 5 new comics? I page 7 e Se t. 25 1990 Establishedver1894 een Vol. 97 No. 26 HANGIN' AROUND WSU makes the switch pop served in the dining halls, Coke's out and Pepsi's in Devereaux said. "The bid was just for canned for WSU vending machines products," he said. By linda Tarr The dining halls serve Coke, but Staff Writer the contract for fountain pop will expire in july 1991. There is an Coca-Cola lovers will be out of option to extend the contract if both luck when they go to grab a soda sides agree to this, he said. from the campus vending machines Devereaux said the decision to soon. put Pepsi in the vending machines was striclty on a price basis. The contract with Coke as vend- Sealed bids were received from ing machine suppliers ran out this year, and Pepsi had a better bid, said Pepsi, Coke and Shasta, he said. Bruce Devereaux, assistant food The bidding companies were asked to name their prices and were services director. "The hard part is the to provide some vending machines along with their deals, he said. transition ...Pepsi drinkers will be In the past, only university-owned happy and Coke drinkers will be vending machines were on campus. disappointed," Devereaux said. Some university-owned pop ma- University Dining Services signed chines will still carry Coke products a five-year contract with Pepsi, he until Dining Services uses up the said. Coke products in stock, he said. "It (Coke) is about gone," he said. Although the contract is signed Dining Services has a truck load with the dining services, the con- tract does not apply to the fountain See COKE on page 4 Pulitzer TUESDAY • }¥EATlIER·· ~ With light S~nny fOdo . WInds th y. HIghs in The team of Times re- e uPPer 8 porters that won the lows in th lOs, for their coverage of the Alaska oil 50s. e oWer spill is at WSU and will be speaking to communications classes this Sunrise: 6:38 a week. Sunset· 6. ·m. Reporters Ross Anderson, Bill . .40 P.m. Dietrich, Mary Ann Gwinn and Eric Staffphotoby Todd Pickett Nalder won the Pulitzer for national Angie Weddell, 3, hangs upside-down at Community Child Center in Pullman. reporting in April. The award was given for reporting on the oil spill as Down, but not out well as a series on oil tanker safety. After a scheduled power out- The group is being brought to age Sunday night, The Evergreen Microwaves may be OK'd by' RHA campus by Student Publications, has experienced difficulties with their highly sensitive (and heavily which produce The Evergreen and relied on) computer system. §y Kelly A, Shanaman each of the campus halls. In two weeks the committee The Chinook. Don Ferrell, Student With a delicate computer piece Staff Writer members will submit a policy to RHA to vote on. Publications manager, said he brings in transit from an undisclosed lo- Residents of WSU's residence halls may Wattage considerations for the microwaves award-winning reporters to campus cation, as well as a computer so students can learn from their soon be able to take their microwaves out of the closet will vary by hall. It is possible that certain older halls analyist bordering on the edge of if a policy allowing_their use is passed. on campus may not be wired to support the use of experience. severe emotional trauma, The Ev- "It's important for stu- "I'm excited that the administration is listening microwaves, according to Bill Zeller, director of ergreen hopes to have the system dents to be exposed to quality to the wants of our residents," said Residence Hall Residence Life and Housing. up and running in the very near journalism," Ferrell said. Association President Derek Brandes. Currently, microwave ovens are allowed in future. Although currently banned, many hall resi- the public areas of residence halls. Previously, Student Pub- The classified section of the lications has hosted Pulitzer winners paper was unable to be laid out dents already have microwaves in their rooms, "that's In addition, some residents have rented a unit from , The with all of the new advertisements hoW we know that it can work wattage-wise in some that is a combination microwave-refrigerator-freezer. Philadelphia Inquirer and The which were added to the system. balls," Brandes said. The unit is.set up so that only one of its three parts can work at a time. The electrical current used by this unit Pittsburgh Press. Therefore, some ads may not have The RHA residence services committee is been retrievable at press time. currently doing research on the wattage capabilities of is much less than the standard microwave, Zeller said. See TIMES on page 4 University researcher helps heart attack victims use these cells to form blood vessels in tissue healing," she said. tion oflarge blood vessels around the damaged culture flasks. Schelling is working with the fibroblast area. These vessels bypass the damaged area IlY Linda Tarr By examining these cells, Schelling hopes growth factor, a large molecule on the end of and maintain the function of the heart, the Staff Writer to find a way to treat heart attack victims with the cell she found. press release said. blood vessel damage, she said. A WSU researcher has isolated cells that Isolating the FGF enabled Schelling to Schelling also wants to know how to inhibit Schelling is searching for a biochemical study how the cell makes blood vessels. may be useful for, repairing hearts damaged blood vessel formation. way to control angiogenesis, the formation of Schelling is trying to use the FGF to stimulate Inhibiting blood vessel formation will help by heart attacks. heart blood vessels. blood vessel production in heart attack victims "After a heart attack, part of the heart dies in cancer therapy, Schelling said. "We will know how to increase or decrease in two ways. and the blood can't get to it. It's important for blood vessel formation (if angiogenesis can The first is to promote formation of new Without the development of blood vessels blood vessels to regenerate and grow around be controlled biochemically)," she said. blood vessels in the damaged area of the heart, a cancerous tumor will be stopped at about the damage," said Margaret Schelling, who Controlling angiogenesis would also benefit according to a WSU press release. two millimeters in diameter. works in the Program in Genetics and Cell the healing of wounds and blindness caused "If blood vessel formation can be initiated Biology. by diabetes, she said. in these parts of the heart, damage can be Schelling said she has been working with Schelling found the cells that form blood "Blood vessels are helpful in healing ...they controlled," Schelling said. these cells, called coronary microvascular vessels in the heart and developed a way to support growth of new tissues and speed The second way is to promote the stimula- endothelial cells, for eight years. 2 The Evergreen Tuesday, September 25,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Lawrence Seno Jr. LOCAL BRIEFS Director 01Admission WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Announcements • All 1990-1991 Mortar Board members please contact COLLEGE OF LAW Katie-Michelle Bosch at 4-0628 or Sue Hinz at 5-4527 to give information on how you can be reached. • The Entertainment Committee will meet every Tuesday at 6 Will meet with prospective p.m. on third floor CUB. Call 5-3503. students to discuss admission • Dairy Club will meet every Tuesday at noon in Clark 122. standards and • WSU's Chapter of Amnesty International meets every Friday scholarship requirements. at noon in CUB 111.

• wSU Synchro-Swim Club clinics will meet every Tuesday and September 26 Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Smith Pool.

10:30 a.m. - noon • Proctors are needed for the athletic department's study table. in room 107. Up to 3 credits of psychology 497 are available. Contact Deb Kouse, 114 Bohler for an application.

• The YMCA needs students to provide leadership for the The Northwest's Oldest Law School. following positions: vice-president programs, PRfnewsletter, big Willamette University College of Law. brothers, youth and government, international friends and families, and volunteer bridge. Call YMCA, CUB 318-320, or 335-3915. Founded 1883 in Salem, Oregon. Call Willamette (503) 370-6282/Write Willamette Salem, OR 97301 • PETE needs volunteers!! The partnership in Equine Therapy and Education program needs volunteers to help sell concessions at Cougar football games and other fund raising events. Call Jerry at 397-3258 or leave a message at 5-1303. • Pre-law Club meeting Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Todd 405. One officer position is open and elections will be held. Call Tim for more details at 2-1528.

• Student Legal Services needs interns interested in law, communications, or finance. Apply in CUB 316 or call 5-9539.

• The Racquetball Club will have its first meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m, at the fieldhouse racquetball courts.

• The Japanese/American Club will have a general meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in CUB B-25B. All Japanese and others interested in Japan and its culture are welcome.

• Business interns needed for Wind Row II, a student magazine. Apply in Avery 355 or call 5-4832.

• Washington and Idaho rape laws will be discussed by guest speaker Officer Nannette Kistler from the WSU police department on Tuesday from 12:10 p.m. to 1 p.m, in CUB B 11 & 13. Sponsored by Women's Resource and Research Center and The Sexual Assault Task Force.

• The History Club will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Wilson 6. We will go to Pizza Haven immediately after the meeting. Pay your own way.

• A relationship workshop for unmarried couples considering further commitments is being sponsored by the psychology department. The workshop is designed to help couples learn to communicate more effectively and enhance their relationships. For more information contact Alisa 5-3587.

-. Ski Team meeting on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the CUB Gridiron Room. Practices daily from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in front of P.E. building. Anyone welcome, no previous racing experience necessary.

• The Department of Counseling Psychology is seeking volunteers who consider themselves heavy social drinkers to TCM-71 participate in a study of the effects of Reduced Environmental SONY. Stimulation Therapy (REST) on alcohol consumption. MINI CASSETTE Confidentiality is assured. For additional information call 5-7016 or CLASSROOM RECORDER stop by the Counseling Psychology Office in Cleveland 325. • The Returned Peace Corps Volunteers of the Palouse will NOTE-TAKER w/2 fREE. 060 sponsor films on Peace Corps. The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love CasseHes will be shown on Tuesday and Let It Begin Here will be shown on SPECIALSI Wednesday. Both presentations will be held at 12:lOp. m. in CUB SBC PRICE B-ll.

$31.95 • BISC informational meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the CUB Gridiron Room. We will discuss companies that will be interviewing this semester. Dues will be collected.

• Homecoming visitation everyday this week from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Stimson Hall. All past alumni are invited to come visit the hall. Refreshments will be served before Saturday'S game.

• An early recovery group is forming for individuals with addictions. Call Sandy at 335-4511. M330 Scholarships MINI CASSETTE RECORDER • Pacific Rim Language Scholarship - $1,000 scholarship open to 1990 Washington state high school graduates. Must have been a w/2 fREE MC60 Micro proficient speaker in either Spanish, Russian, Japanese, or Chinese during high school. Application available at Scholarship Services, CasseHes deadline Oct. 30.

SBC PRICE • Sarah Soule Patton Scholarship - $2,000 scholarship open to college juniors for use in senior year. Must be a student of $39.95 American History. U.S. citizen, have good character, scholastic excellence and financial need. Application available at Scholarship Services, deadline Jan. 10,1991. BRIEFSAREPRINTEDONA FIRST-COME,FIRST-SERVEBASIS WSU, Pullman, Wash. Tuesday, September 25,1990 The Evergreen 3

•

AN EVENING WITH #~~_,._,."._ y. LIVE!

THE WAY YOU LOVE HER BEST 4 The Evergreen Tuesday, September 25, 1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

COKE: from the cover TIMES: from the cover report- The Everett Herald. He has won several na- Washington's Indians and Seattle's of soda delivered each week, ers began working on their award- While at the Times, tional reporting awards in addition power structure. He also recently Devereaux said. winning stories immediately after Nalder's major investigative work to the Pulitzer. returned from an around-the-world Sodas bring in the most money the Exxon Valdez spilled 11million include stories about unsafe rocket Bill Dietrich has worked trip to look at environmental prob- from the vending machines, and gallons of crude oil into Alaska's making plants following the Chal- at the Times since 1982. He previ- lems in other nations. Devereaux estimates more than one Prince Edward Sound on March 24, lenger explosion; stories that led to ously worked at the Vancouver Mary Ann Gwinn grew up million cans will be sold this year. 1989. the closure of unsafe and unsecure Columbian, The Bellingham Herald and graduated from college in Ar- Last year 900,000 cans were sold Eric Nalder, the Times nuclear weapons plants; and an ex- and covered the Interior Department kansas. She was a special education from campus vending machines, he chief investigative reporter, has pose regarding wrongful convictions in Washington D.C. for teacher in Atlanta before returning said. worked at that newspaper since of soldiers, sailors and airmen caused News Service. to school to complete the graduate The switch to Pepsi has not af- 1983. He has previously worked at by malfunctions in the military's Major projects have in- program at the University of Mis- fected canned pop sales this year the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and drug testing program. cluded series about Central America, souri-Columbia. and is not expected to, Devereaux' said. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Student and Diet Coke drinker Elena Victorine agrees with Deveraux on this point. WAYTO~ HI3'/, 5CORP1CW/ "I like the Coke machines 5NAI<&' Y{)(JtAUlHAT lHAT'LLBE THl3NAME'5 FIVl3BUCKS, 8.P.-fA/HO better...Diet Pepsi is way to sweet," YCV887He A R6HT"f MY MAN.' AR13 YOU? Victorine said. BAf)f)£5T ey; YOUWIfeNI6/ -, Victorine will still buy soda from THE iOWtlP£! / vending machines, but will get an

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"Our for- weaknesses are," she said. "I hope it raised their overall record to 4-2. in as many weeks, the WSU men's WSU has outscored the VI 83-0 this wards really controlled the serum, all comes together pretty quick." "We were happy to win our first rugby team defeated the UI rugby season. But we still have a lot of work to do The Cougar women have a game in front of all our dads," Greer club. "The whole team played well," before the West Coast Regionals." chance to get it together this Satur- said. Cougar Nick Lee scored four saidWSU club president Nate Jones. day, as the ruggers play their annual The Cougs jumped out to a 2-0 tries and Sean Sanders added two "We really came together. They're In addition to Lee's and Sanders' alumni match at 10 a.m. on Farm lead mid-way through the first half more as the Cougs thumped the not a super tough league team, but six tries, Jon Ellis tallied one three- Way Field. when WSU's Rob Dunn found the back of the Vandal net. On the play, Vandals, 53-0 . they're hard to beat." point drop kick and registered three WSU men's soccer team member CougarmidfielderTom Greertallied The win ups the Cougs' overall Lee, who was club president in of six conversions. Al Nader was Dan Penn had himself a weekend he the first of his game-high three as- record to 2-0, with both wins com- 1989, agreed with Jones' assessment. credited with six assists. Following the VI match, the won't soon forget. sists. The Vandals, who managed only Cougs' second-team lost to Penn not only scored two goals in two shots on goal in the first-half, Whitworth, 26-0. The Cougar sec- leading the WSU soccer team to a 9- cut the Cougar lead to 2-1 when WSU spikers poised ond-side 's record falls to 0-1. 2 win against the VI, but he proposed to his girl friend in a most unique John McDonald scored only min- utes after Dunn. The Cougs take to the field again way. showdown The Cougs, however, put the for Vandal this Saturday and play host to a During the second quarter game away right before halftime son, so it will be hard to say how score of familiar faces. The WSV of Saturday'S WSV-California By Darcy Reihhart when J .C. Mackey, Greer and Chris the game will go, she said. ruggers play their annual alumni football game, the Martin Stadium Sports Writer Leffler blasted home scores. Cougar "Idaho has some strong game on Farm Way Field beginning scoreboard flashed the message, Barrett Goddard collected assists freshmen and a couple of really at noon. "Kristin will you marry me?" Coming off of a three-game on Greer's and Leffler's scores. fine hitters," she said. Although more than 30,000 fans winning streak, the Cougar vol- .In the second half, Matt Shuts Senior outside hitter Karen The WSU women's rugby team witnessed the event, few heard leyball team takes on the Uni- got the scoring going for the Cougs Thompson is an outstanding opened its home season Sunday with Kristin's reply of "yes." versity of Idaho Vandals today almost immediately when he player for Idaho, Fredrick said. an 8-0 loss at the hands of Gonzaga Thus Penn celebrated his good at 7: 30 p.m. at Idaho. bounced a comer kick off of the UI The Vandals have also won Thompson recorded 25 kills news by scoring the first of nine "The first game is always where goalie for a score. Shuts also scored three games straight going into against Lewis Clark State, which goals against the VI. things just sometimes don't come the Cougs' eighth goal of the game the match, defeating Lewis-Clark marked the second time this sea- together fornew players," said WSU "That one was for his wife-to- Idaho managed to cut the score State College, Northern Arizona son that she has eclipsed the 20- club president Lori Thomson. be," said WSU men's soccer coach to 6-2 before WSU's Matt Greenup, University and University of kill barrier. She had a career- "Hopefully, everybody's made all Benner Greer. "It was a very good whose sister Renee is a starter on the Nevada, Reno. high nine blocks in the same the mistakes they're going to." day for Dan. He scored two goals Cougars' women's soccer team, Idaho, a Big Sky Conference match, which took place Sept. The loss drops the Cougs' record and added a wife." blasted home the Cougs' seventh team, knocked off Lewis-Clark 18. It was also a good day for the goal. State Tuesday 7-15, 15-12, 15- Senior middle blocker Stacey to 0-1. 9, 12-15, 15-6, and beat North- Asplund is hitting .310 over the r-~~r-~~------= ern Arizona 16-14, 15-13,15-9, last seven matches and has raised Friday. Saturday, they defeated her hitting percentage to a team- Nevada 15-9, 15-8, 15-17, 15- leading .226. Asplund is hitting. 10. 293 in Big Sky Conference "We're defmitely on a high matches. right now and good things are Freshman outside hitter Jes- happening for us," said WSU sica Puckett should be a strong Assistant Coach Gweyn Leabo. player for the Vandals, Fredrick Leabo also commented that said. the Cougars are a much higher Puckett has recorded double- caliber team than Idaho, but figures in kills in four of the five Idaho is supposed to be pretty matches that she has started. She good this year. had a season-high of 26 kills in On the contrary, WSU Head the victory over Lewis Clark Coach Cindy Fredrick State. said,"Idaho has a lot of young The Vandals are 5-6 overall kids and you never know what and 2-2 in the Big Sky Confer- they are going to do." ence going into tonight's match. "This is a prime opportunity The Cougs are 7-6 overall for Idaho to playa Pac-l 0 team, and 2-2 in the Pac-IO. In the and if they win they get all the Cougar's next competition, they glory," Fredrick said. will go up against the University The Vandals eliminated the of Washington Friday Sept. 28 Cougars in three games last sea- in Seattle. Photo by WSU Sportslnfo WSU quarterback Brad Gossen threw for 238 yards to lead the Cougars to a 41-31 conference win.

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PULLMAN ®

THURSDAY SPECIAL I LUNCH FOR THREE I I I Medium Pepperoni Pizza I Order one large Original I I with Free Extra Cheese I Style Pizza with one I

I lor only I lopping and 3CocaCo/~ I NARROW MARGIN (R) Nightly7: 10 9:40; Sot/Sun4:45 : $6 : Classics lor only : No Passes MEN AT WORK (P'GU) : IlP : $89.§ : Nightly 7:15 9:30 I • • PUMP UP THE VOLUME (R) • ~""'~"-"PPI<.~"';""b I • Nightly 7:00 9:30 • ...... ~~~": $20.00.. I AdtMIioI»llDpplllllUdII. 0IterExpn.1fY2 I FLATLlNER~ (R) I 332-8222 • 332-8222 • 6:459:15' I (Good Every Thursday) • (Good 11AM ...3PM OnM • 4:15 ' I------L I WSU, Pullman, Wash. Tuesday, September 25, 1990 The Evergreen 7 C LASSIFIEDS -I 601.MOTORCYCLES~OPEDS 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS '910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 913. PERSONALS 913. PERSONALS

Honda Elite Need Insurance? Call Farmers Insurance. FREE PREGNANCY TEST 3 Reserved Seat UCLA tickets for sale Bill or Tim Paul, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand EARLY DETECTION Face value ($17ea.) '87 $550 new tabs and parking permit, Helmet RAISE A THOU$AND available call 335-7230. Auto, Renters, Home and Life. ALL services free (no exam necessary), Call Jeff at 334-9338 IN A WEEK 882-2370, 24 hrs. Open Door Pregnancy Ctr. THE FUNDRAISER THAT'S WORKING '86 Honda Spree SWEET HEARTS FOR YOUR SWEET- ON 1800 CAMPUSES. $275 U-PtCK Pears & Mcintosh Apples HEART. ROSES, THAT IS $20 PER DOZEN Your campus group can earn Win a camcorder I Looking for a fraternity, calf 335-5068 or 335-5066 Thur. & Fri. Sept. 13 & 14,20 & 21,27 & 28 ARRANGED, $12.50 HALF DOZEN ARR. up to $1000 in just one week. sorority, or student organization that would ALL COLORS. FROM FLOWERS BY THE 7 am-7 pm, WSU Airport Rd. Orchard, 30e/lb. like to earn $500-$1100 for a one week project No investment needed. BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS!!! LAUREL TREE, E. 470 MAIN (NEXT TO Be first on your campus. on campus. Call Rick at 1-800-766-7262. BASKIN ROBBINS). SEPT 20 I WHILE SUP- 604. CARS BELOW $1000 A FREE gift just for calling. PLIES LAST, 334-1545. WE DELIVER!! Call Now 1981 CITATION, 4 speed, 4 door, HI00-765-8412 Ext. 90. WE BUY BONE THE DOG T-SHIRTS ARE BACK! NC, mounted snow tires, good condition, OLD ORIENTAL RUGS YOUNG LIFE Own an Apple Cup collectible. Tuesdays, 9 pm, CUB 212. $800. 334-1737. 1::800-233-2194 100% cotton, ONLY $10. 335-1604. 605. IMPORTS OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham 1984 Honda Civic 2-Door, 4 speed, 79,000 miles, AMlFM stereo, excellent condo $3000 335-6741

RELIABLE '81 DATSON 4-DOOR WAGON Standard transmission. 81,000 miles. 1'M GONNA60 $1400 Call 334-2766. IF [AN rlf'1D '81 TOYOTA Super Celica, black, SEE r sunroof & snowtires, exc. condition. Make offer. Call 334-2227. us A ~0RR\CAI\E To HEAD INfO. 606. DOMESTICS

1982 Mercury Zypher, 78,700 miles, AT, AC, AM/FM radio, new brakes, runs good., $1900 aBO Call evenings 332-0310

802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS SELL your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 TODAY. sofa - 90 inches, excellent condition $390; B.C. Hide-a-bed sofa - Good condition $300; Hide- a-bed sofa - Good mattress, sofa fabric wom - $90. Call 883-0123. r 136L.I£Ve;, ""H~NYOLJ Die. I BaIEVB fHA, ONGr:; I GoT,,(e:Ns FOR SALE: Portable elec. typewriter $30; oneida stainless service for 8 $50; Touch yo.) ccwtG' BAa::. A50 ANorHER. foukE; Dt=AD, rHATs. rr ! FOe. 13:::::rT'l-l OF- tone phone $15; 5 chairs $5 ea. 334-2766 ~N. YOU . 20 BAND Graphic Eq, $100 OBO; Sony Disk- man disk player. $100 OBO; Microwave. $90 aBO; Sony Walkman, $70 aBO. 335-7115.

USED California King waterbed, uses regular shts, $125. Call 332-2110 after 6pm.

Portable Dishwasher for sale c $50 Can 334-1902 o

806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS d pearl 6pe. Drum set, Sp. Ed. Series, Antique ~___:-- iVory wood & fiberglass const. Zilgian h/h & 2 ".t> - -~.- Avante cym. D.W. cheater pdf. Uke new $600 cash 335-9551 evenings Trevor.

826. COMPUTERS DILBERT by Scott Adams ISM XT Compatible 40 meg HD, 2 disk drives, mouse, modem, printer, monitor & more. $1100 OBO. 334-7436. THE THREE ~1\6ES OF GRIEf NO E}:'PEN5IVE CI\5KETj. MaC SE/30, 4MB, 40 Meg HD, Ex.KB, Mouse, College Software & Extras, Setup & Training JU:Sl WRI\F t"\Ir-\ IN Free. An Extremely Fun, Fast & Powerful tool! Greg 332-7868. NEW5Pf\PER5 j HE WOULD NeW! 386 25MHz, 32K Cache, 387 CoProces- I1AVE WANTED IT -mAT SOr, 4Me9 RAM, 44.7Meg HD, 1.44Meg & 1 2Meg FD, Color SuperVGA, Tower Case; WAY. 101 Keyboard, Mouse, DOS 4. $2995. Call ) 332-7294. IBM PS/2 Model 30 with color monitor, Epson printer. $1100 OBO. Call Richard at 335-6439.

IBM Compatible Portable, 512K, two disks drives, modem, printer, software with manuals. $400 Call 334-7461 DENIAL ECONOMIC') NOTICES

901. LOST By GARY LARSON

LOST: Kitten, male, orange, white paws & wht chest, 4-6 mos, near Campus street, please call 334-4832. LOST Black Wallet. Lost Near Downtown Pullman Saturday night call 335-8961

LOST: JEAN Jacket, Levi; lost between Mur- ro« & Student Health; favorite jacket, please call if found, 332-3594.

908. FOUND

Rings, bracelets, necklaces, scarf, hat, sun- glaSSes, prescription glasses, umbrella, cam- era cover, wheat, gloves, mittens, sledge hammer, computer disks, watch. Inquire at safety Building. ITEMS FOUND ON PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: Blue M size Asics jacket; blue sweat pants; grey ladies sweater; 1 pro clip-on sunglasses; 1 pro explorer goggles; single key on ring; 5 keyS on WSU keyring; ring with 5 beads; black swimsU~; brown hooded coal. The above list has been turned over 10 the Pullman Police Dept To claim contact the property officer or call 332-2521.

MISCELLANEOUS

I"EARRING ~DECIAL!~ From the International collection for Fall 1990 $2.00 off 2nd pair (one week only) - WHITE DRUG "Sure, I'd love to cohabitate. open 9-8 Got anyone in mind?" "Oh no, Elliott! Why? ... Why? ... " 8 The Evergreen Tuesday, September 25,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. How to get past writer's block

By E. Matthews Hunt was now blanker than it had ever Four tests this week and a column to Columnist been before (wow, is that possible?), write before I START studying. So So there I am, walking across and that the myriad of suitable here are Uncle Ed's rules 0'writin'; campus on a hot and sunny Monday subjects for me to pontificate on Rule #1 - Write anything. afternoon in late September when page four had left me like a bad You can always erase or waste a the over-fertile Jack Lewis stops prom date. piece of paper, but just writing me on the mall and tells me the whatever is on your brain helps ...If Evergreen's world famous, impec- You folks that don't have to do your looking for a subject to write cable, impossible-to-Iose-your- this stuff to pay your rent might not on a lot of times you. can even get story computer system is down and find writer's block as traumatic as away with expounding on it if you're will remain so for an indefinite time. we writers do. Try to imagine being in a creative writing class or Englsih Ack! a carpenter and having both of your 101 (most English TAs have had So then jumpin' Jack informs arms go numb. Or being a physicist writer's block and should relate). If me that this means the letters are and waking up one morning with you have a subject to write on but inaccessable and that the whole my math skills ...yeah. Pretty scary. just don't know what to say about it, Evergreen will have to be produced You're standing there. Masoch- just scrawl out something that comes on our lowly Forbidden-fruit com- istic little cursor blinking on and off close - doesn't even have to be puters and that he would reeeeeeeal y in front of you while your digital sentences - just write it out and appreciate acolumn from me today. clock suddenly gains the ability to come back to itlater. Starting things Always one to bailout a friend in tick away the seconds and minutes is the hardest part of writing - so I need (especially when there's money that seperate you and your deadline. always save it for last. This way, by involved), I casually said - and I The bane of any writer is a blank the time I get around to the begin- quote "no problem." screen or paper hanging out the top ning, I'm really desperate to get It was then I fell to the ground in a fit of a typewriter. It mocks. It sucks. things finished. This is also a great of sweat and drool as all the ideas way to get out all the frustration you for possible article subjects sponta- But quite a while ago, way back happen to be feeling toward the neously extricated themselves from in high school to be exact, I learned subject or the prof that assigned you my body at the same time. All the a few tricks to help me get through this torture. Just BE SURE BE wisdom, the wit, the insight, humor this feeling of helplessness and to SURE BE SURE BE SURE to go and the command of the English get things rolling. It doesn't work back and change it. If'nz you write language that is E. Matthewes Hunt for everything, but it does work for something nasty, it can affect your suddenly split. Gone. Emigrated. essays - especially when you have grade, your future and the Tail-lights baby. some freedom to be creative in your straightness of your nose depending Surprisingly, it only took about a choice of subject topics. I thought on how frustrated you were at the second. I'd share it with you just in case you time. And yet, despite this display, ever happen to be in a situation Rule #2 - Pretend you know J.L. never guessed that my mind similar to the one I'm in right now. what you're talking about. Do this especially if you don't and it's too late to leam. Attitude can do wonders when it has to compensate for real knowledge. r-~·IIJ:l·]~·-l Even if you do know a little about your subject, if you're writing your opinion, write like you are the be-all end-all information source on your !( c~!~, ( c~!~::>i subject. You are the guy/gal that the bleepin' president calls when he I PULLMAN MOSCOW I needs to know about your subject. I I Throw your ego on the keys and I I damn the torpedoes baby! Sure you may be totally off base, but at least • I you're not going to be wishy-washy. I I The only bad smoke is a cigar with I I' no taste. I on incoming orders only. I Speaking of ending, I'm there, • Not good with leathers. alterations I one hour and thirteen minutes after • or other coupons. expires 9/29/90 being tabla rosa I've got a three- page essay on ..... (scroll up) N. 7~ Grand. Pullman 332:4922 616S. Main. MOSCOWS82-4231 .. 1 .. uh....writing ...yeah writing. Get fullY-loaded medium PfalPeroni pizzas for ahot sale pnee, -----_.------

("'990PUDH"t.I~M ...... out' JustS~99h' ~':':.'!i"'..::'';::':;;:':~:~.''.'i.!.~ "f eac . J.!~19"- • •••••••••••••••••CARRY-OUT ONLY! • • Medium Pepperoni Pizza •

: Pleasemention coupon when order~~:~! combination wilh any other offer.Offer available atthe Pizza Hut" restaurant ..JIIIIl.. = • located at 1255 N. Grand in Pullman. Offer not valid on Pizza ~ Hul Pairs!' CARRY'()UT ONLYI nI~ • Pullman • 1255N. Orand • 334-5181 I:.~ • -une.d DeIIvery __ • 0IIere.pr.oc..ra.19DO :0..-'" • • •••••••••••••••••••IfZGuql<-"NIbption.-.@ 1_"" Hut,lnc. -'.UI • DIAL US DIRECT DAILY EVERGREEN

ADVERTISING SALES DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT CHINOOK Classified Advertising Editor-Dave Schafer 335-2768 Editor-Audrey 335-2492 Classified Want Ads 335-4573 Managing Editor-Jenny Hanson. .335-7478 Wren News Editor-Aaron Vauglm .335-2292 Chinook Information and Staff.. .33S-2490 Display Advertising Sports Editor-Laurence Miedema. ..335-2764 Editorial Editor-Jack Lewis .335-2488 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS National Ads 33S-4574 Borderline Co-Editors-Bill Asher ADMINISTRATIVE OmCES Local Ad Representative 33S-1572 Tim. Thomas ...335-9638 General Manager- Local Ad Representative 335-8693 Donald Ferrell 335-8920 Local Ad Representative 335_237S PHOTOGRAPHERS Budget Dlrector- Karene Kramer 335-4575 Advertising Manager-Stan Dopps .335..()996 Evergreeen 335-'1.377 Editorial Director- Leslie Culley 335-3552 Chinook...... 335-2377 Mike Stewart 33S-6263 Advertising Accounting Adverdsfng Director- COMPOSING ROOM Bernard Metzger 335-1572 Billing & Credit 335-457S Classlfted Manager- Production Manager CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Tracy Milano 335-4574 John Greer 335-4576 Mall Subscriptions and Grapblc:sIPbototypesetting- Lorie DruffeL .335-2191 Service-Home delivery 3354574