I I ~FRIDAY'S WEATHER 1 LIGHT WINDS SECOND HAND DRV AND COLD SHOPPING Highs in the 20s 9 Lows 10-15 SEE PAGE 6 SEE BORDERLINE :......

Washington State University ver reen Vol. 95, No. 110 Friday, February 10, 1989 Student lobbylsts scrap for graduateT As' pay hike by Chris Grygiel Gov. Booth Gardner has not allocated Evergreen Staff enough funds for statewide faculty salary increases, Sullivan said. Graduate teaching assistants may be get- State colleges and universities requested ting a raise, but only if the state can come $169 million for pay hikes and have been up with the money. allocated only $62 million, Sullivan said. WSU is requesting $26.1 million to Graduate students teach from 20-40 per- close the gap between the. university and cent of undergraduate classes at state its peer institutions concermng faculty sal- research universities according to the aries for 1989-1991. WSL. ' Graduate assistants would receive $1.9 Graduate teaching assistants who teach million of that sum for pay hikes. 20 hours a week get $838 monthly. While The graduate pay raise would mean an Graduate teaching assistants on work study that work 20 hours a week receive $1092. Under the pay increase proposal, raises for university faculty would be extended "This university on a proportional basis to university grad- oij:- wou.ld be seriously uate assistants. The best university professors will not deCimated without come to Washington unless they know the services of they will be working with quality graduate students, the WSL said. graduate teaching Faculty Senate Chair James Cochran said graduate teaching assistants contribu- assistants.' , tions to WSU are immeasurable. - James Cochran ':This un!versity would be seriously decimated Without the services of graduate teaching assistants," he said. Cochran, a mathematics professor, said extra $187 a month for teaching assistants the best graduate teaching assistants teach who work 20 hours a week. sophomore level classes in the math However, Washington Student Lobby department. Director Jim Sullivan said the faculty sal- ary increase won't be discussed until the Others teach freshmen level courses and end of the Legislative session, when correct exams, he said. money is tight. WSU officials have said no issue is "People start scrapping (for funds) at more critical than deficiencies in the sal- the end of the session," he said. ary levels for faculty and staff. Though Sullivan said he was optimistic The 1987-1988 the average WSU fac- about graduate pay raises, h~ said the ulty salary for all ranks was $36,843. graduate increases may get clipped from . Daily EvergreenJDave Perdue the request. . The average faculty all rank salary for For this reason, WSL hsted graduate WSU's eight peer institutions was Pullman first-grader Lindsey Tippett pulls classmate Kim Whitacre assistant pay increases as one of its five $42,700. across the Jefferson Elementary playground during recess yester· legislative priorities for 1989. WSU is requesting a 22.5 percent pay "We want to remind legislators about increase for 1989-91 for faculty and staff. day. it," Sullivan said. Poet, political activist to discuss black power movement of 1960s A nationally known poet, recording artist, author political black cultural nationalism." an bOIJr .intel;~ and political activist will share works as part of the A whole new school of black artists emerged from this movement, including Giovanni, Anderson 'vit~w.ihg store' Qwners, lln3 , WSU commemoration of black history month. said. Their works were presented in an African elillployees whQ had, seen a Nikki Giovanni, a recent winner of the Post-Cor- motif, usually accompanied by an African drum- malt matching tbesuspect·s bett award for literary artists, will also speak of her beat. Some people believe the works were vulgar or descripli9ls. the release stated. experiences in the black power movement of the A local radio station alse 196Os. The talk will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 11 in obscene, he added. Anderson said the audiences of the new black art joided.'in, . broadcasting the CUB Gridiron Room. were mostly college students. pesCriplions of. the suspect Talmadge Anderson, associate professor of com- "There was a great demand for it on college provided by police. ,_ parative American culture, said the black power The suspect was found at movement is an auxiliary of the civil rights move- campuses. People were turned on by this culture," aoout 6 p.m. in a tavern ment. he said. The black power movement is still very much loCated near Sixth and Wash- "The civil rights movement resulted in a concur- alive but it is not as overt as it used to be, Ander- ,ington ~tr~ets•.. acc.0rding to rent demand for black power," he said. There was a perception the people involved in son said. the release. Michael Demps, a counselor for black students, MoscoW police spokesman the black power movement were militant and radi- said Giovanni is also known for her association OaleMic}ce)sen said the man cal, Anderson said. The advocates of the movement with political activist Angela Davis, a past candi- Md.no weapon at the,.time of went ?eyond p~ot~sti.ng.'si~-ins and boycotts. They were involved in ~ntJmldatmg, challenging, revolu- date for vice president of the United States on the ~e~st. ..' , The 'manw3liooQked into tionary acts, he said. Communist party ticket. the Latah County Jail. pend- Demps said Giovanni reportedly gave a program They ~eflected their beliefs through art, drama, in South Africa, disregarding a boycott of South in1! fonJlal ..robbery charges mUSIC, hterature and poetry directed at the white fuday, Mickelsen said. establishment, Anderson said. See Activist on page 17 "It represented a black renaissance and a socio- Page 2 Evergreen Friday, February 10, 1989

XL 16" LG 14" MD 12"1 2 ITEM 2 ITEM 2 ITEM & & & LOCAL BRIEFS 2 POPS 1 POP 1 POP $9.50 $8.00 $6.50 Meetings scheduled • Gospel meetings based on the simple and effective truths (expires ?J15I89) (expires ?J15I89) (expires (tax not included) ?J15I89) which Jesus lived and taught will be held at 4 p.m. Sundays in Room 30 Cleveland Hall. All are welcome.

• President Smith's Commission on the Status of Women will meet from 12:15 p.m. to 2 p.m. today in Room 108-109. The sunshlne in public is invited to attend. • The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in Room 212 CUB. Paul Weresch, theologian and frequent visi- life tor to Eastern Europe, will speak about his personal observa- -> tions of Glasnost and its effects on religion in the Soviet Block. • Amnesty International will meet at noon today in Room 111 CUB. Direct questions about Amnesty to Patrick at 335-4409 . . _ • AHESS, the agriculture and home economics senate, will meet at noon today in Room B 7-9 CUB.

• If you have an interest in entrepreneurship or want to learn more about it, attend the first meeting of the Entrepreneur Club at 3 p.m. Feb. 15 in Room 247 Todd Hall. The club is open to all majors and advisers will be present. Take part in drafting the .> club's constitution.

• GPSA will sponsor a question-and-answer session on tax Gift issues for all graduate, professional, international and other stu- dents who may have problems with filing their tax return forms. Debra Sanders, assistant professor of accounting will host the / meeting at noon today in Room B 11-l3 CUB.

Mon-Thurs 8-10 Fri 8-7 PAYMENT PLANS! Parenting sessions Sat 10-7 NE 1000 Colorado Sun 10-10 The WSU Child Care Center will present eight parenting ses- 332-1410 sions, where information about raising children will be shared. Sessions will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday evenings at the center, Building E, Nez Perce Village. The sessions are free and baby sitting will be provided. The first session, "Reducing Negative Behaviors Through Planning," begins Monday. Call EVERYONE TALKS 335-8087 or 335-8847 if interested in attending these sessions. ABOUT CHANGING THE WORLD. Screening offered Pullman School District will offer a screening March 21 for children age 3 to 5, living within the district boundaries. Areas to be screened include vision, hearing, speech/language, develop- THIS YEAR ment, dental and medical. For an appointment, call Special Ser- 3750 PEOPLE WILL vices, 332-3581, at the district office by today. Summer aid ACTUALLY DO IT. Financial aid applications for the summer session 1989 are now available at the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid. The Not everyone is cut out to change the world. After all, it takes education, skills deadline to apply is March 20. and a spare two years. Also a willingness to work. Hard. This year 3,750 Americans will join the Peace Corps to do just that. They'll do things like build roads, plant forests and crops, teach English, develop small businesses, train community health workers, or even coach basketball. However. what they'll be doing isn't half as important as the fact that they'll be changing a little piece of the THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON world ... for the better. And when they return, these 3,750 Americans will find that experience doing

hard work will have another benefit. It's exactly what their next employers are ~ 1980 ChrOnicle Features looking for. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate So, give the Peace Corps your next two years. And while you're out changing the world, you'll also be making a place in it for yourself.

INFORMATION BOOTH 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM, February 14th & 15th, 1989 West Entrance of Holland Library PRESENTATIONS: Public Invited Tuesday, February 14th, 4:00 to 5:30 PM, Film: "Let It Begin Here", CUB Room B-7 Wednesday, February 15th, 12:00 Noon Slides: "Peace Corps Impressions", CUB Room 8-3 INTERVIEW Wednesday, March 1st, 1989,9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Career Services Office, Ad Annex (sign up in advance) v, :..-_ ~_-

~If -__~\II- .

/ Friday, February 10, 1989 Evergreen Page 3 Foreign TAs subject to student complaints by Sara Kent Candan Duran-Aydintug, a sociology editor or a call from someone outside the tions on listening comprehension, reading, TA, said she has had good experiences in university, I have heard very little," Bur- vocabulary, language structure and written Evergreen Staff the classroom, but she forewarns her stu- kett said. expression. Some students are too quick to judge dents. "I tell students the first day of Prior to requiring the English profi- When foreign students apply to become their foreign teaching assistants, WSU for- class to listen to me very, very carefully. I ciency exam, Burkett said his office TAs they are required to take an addi- tell them that if this accent is going to received many complaints from every tional English proficiency exam. The eign TAs say. . ., Teaching assistant Chaw-Pu Chiang said cause problems, to drop the class. There department. exam requires the students to give a 10 to she feels some undergraduate criticisms of are four or five other sections." Burkett attributes this improvement to 15 minute lecture which is followed by a foreign TAs stem from stereotypes. Though some students tend to complain the tough screening process foreign stu- IO-minute questioning session. "They think, 'oh no, a foreigner, I'm about foreign TAs, they aren't registering dents must go through before being This program was implemented four going to flunk the class,' " she said. their complaints officially. allowed into the classroom. "We have as years ago with the intent to help foreign Vishnu Bhatia, director of International Steve Burkett, assistant dean of the rigid a screening policy as any school in TAs become better instructors, Burkett Education, agreed. " Part of it, I must graduate school, said his office has the country," Burkett said. said. say, are mental blocks. Very often Ameri- received no complaints from undergradu- Before being accepted into the WSU "It's basically a question of whether cans have stronger accents than people ates in the past few years regarding for- graduate school, foreign students are this person could stand up and conduct overseas, but people don't complain about eign TAs. required to take the Test of English as a See Foreigners on page 18 them," said Bhatia. "Besides the occasional letter to the Second Language. This test includes sec- FISHIN' FOR A GREAT MEAL DEAL? C~-fl. •..REEL IN THE -K!-!I FRIDAY LUNCH SPECIAL! .. CENTER LTD.

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~ Page 4 Evergreen Friday, February 10, 1989 OPINION America needs to LETTERS be tobacco-free tive and unbiased" United Nations would be a good Palestinians want to place to start. I'm positive that you'd learn more there Tobacco can give you cancer. then you have by reading Webster's. Cancer can kill you. negotiate for peace Dave Sheldon It's that simple. Bible is history book But there are still millions of Americans who ignore the Dear editor: . facts and light up or take a dip - bringing themselves This letter is in response to that written· by Mr. closer to cancer each time they puff or chew. Mogel on Feb. 1. Mr. Mogel, I'm terribly sorry that I of the Jews A smoke- and tobacco-free society by the year 2000 caused you to feel "compelled" to clear up some of would be a dream come true for millions of Americans tired my "non-sequitors" in your last letter. Perhaps if you Dear editor: would have read my letter more carefully, you I am responding to Lyle Cochran's letter of Feb. 1. of second-hand smoke, disgusting smells, arrogant smokers wouldn't have replied in such a non-factually sup- The Bible's translation has never been accurate and cans full of chew spit. ported and over emotional manner. because it has been translated to suit a particulaj- Recenty, several positive steps have been taken toward Zionism is a racist entity Scott. The fact that the group. Jewish terrorist groups operated 40 years ago is a this dream that deserve support. In the first place, the Bible is an historic book of the moot point. The fact that they were used to threaten Jews. It talks about the great men of the Jewish. Gov. Gardner's new policy regarding smoking in state and violently force Arabs out of Palestine to make Words such as nation, all lands, which at the time of buildings - effective Jan. 1 - is a step toward making the way for a Jewish nation is a valid one. Jesus Christ meant the land which was occupied by workplace a healthy place free of second-hand smoke. Responding to your concern for my knowledge of the tribes of Judah, has been wrongly referred to Second-hand smoke is not harmless. the definition of Zionism, it didn't come from Web- include the land of pygmies, aborigines and Shaka sters. It came directly from U.N. Resolutions 181 and Zulus to name a few. Jesus Christ never knew thOse It is harmful to the health of those forced to breathe it, 193 III, which include long lists of Israeli human people existed and xour unfair God choose a particu- not to mention being down-right disgusting and irritating. rights violations on behalf of Zionist expansion. As lar tribe! The only problem is fear of the unknown you mentioned in your letter, the United Nations is an Getting second-hand smoke out of the work environment which makes one accept the well documented history "objective and unbiased" source. book of the Jews with its extraordinary creation of the entirely is the only way to protect people from this danger I find it hilarious that you call my support for a world being told to people who can think. Is it really while they work. Palestinian homeland "greedy" and "racist." No God who inspired the authors of the books in the Coming on the heels of Gardner's new policy is a Scott, they don't want "every inch of Palestine," but Bible? If so, you only need to be a good thinker to be rather the return of lands occupied by Israel since the God. If I am able to think there is a God who created WSU/American Cancer Society program to help university 1967 war. Sound familiar? It's the "objective and me, why doesn't God himself also think there is employees quit smoking. unbiased" United Nations' resolution 242, which is someone greater than him who created him. This program is a positive step similar to programs many the basis of all proposed peace forums. This is all that Mumba TaiioKa businesses have started in the past few years. WSU should Arafat and his people have wanted since 1974. be commended for following suit. When you accuse the Palestinians of terrorist acts, you grossly over-generalize. The PLO is comprised of Letters Policy Also, a new report by The National Cancer Advisory eight factions. Arafat's AL Fatah holds 80 percent of The Evergreen welcomes letters reflecting Board recommends further measures regarding smoking the entire organization, and maintains a moderate and non-violent stance. The terrorism of which you speak all points of view and will attempt to publish restrictions on airlines, the workplace, public transportation, is conducted by radical groups that fill the remaining all letters, space permitting. schools (including chew), and other public places, as well as 20 percent of the PLO, such as the Popular Front for We reserve the right to edit all letters for declaring tobacco a drug and placing it under the control of the Liberation of Palestine. Most of these groups are length, libel and propriety. the Federal Drug Administration. funded by Libya and Syria, and all of them are pub- It is not the Evergreen's policy to afford licly denounced by Arafat, So when you speak of room for personal attacks or obscenity. These are outstanding ideas and programs, but they only terrorist acts against Israel, condemn those responsi- go so far. ble who are working against what the vast majority of All letters must be signed and include the Programs and education are helpful, but a disturbing fact Palestinians are trying to attain: negotiations. author's address and telephone number. remains. In closing, you suggested that the Palestinians con- Letters limited to 300 words will receive vince the United States of their wishes for Peace. The People know that tobacco is unhealthy. priority. Bush administration believes otherwise. Their plan is Others may run as space permits. Yet, even with all the facts and information, millions of to let the Arabs and Israelis show each other that people still cling on to their disgusting habits. they're ready to talk. The 47 dead Arab youths shot by Letters should be addressed to the editor, Even with all the work being done to combat tobacco use, Israeli soldiers for throwing rocks would most likely Daily Evergreen, P.O Box 2008 C.S., Pull- agree with myself in seeing this as a United States man, WA 99163, or delivered to 122 Mur- a lot more work is needed before the smoke- and row Hall. tobbaco-free society is reality. cop-out and a sure sign of future bloodshed. U.S. pressure on Isreal is necessary . Due to volume of letters received, occa- Jeff Lageson Mr. Mogel, next time you wish to write an emo- sionally not all can be published. tional letter, perhaps you should back it with fact. Possibly finding research conducted by you "objec-

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142-860) is published by the Stu- PUUING {){}T YOUR ZONK, IAI&'V&GOT NOTHING 70 FeAR dent Publications Board Monday through Friday during the aca- OW lOVe 1£TTt:R5! ITWA5 FlWM A 8UNCH OF OW ier- YOU'R& R&At-L-Y demic year at Washington State J.J.'5 T&I

Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor Lisa Cowan Advertising Manager Julie Becker Managing Editor - Francine Strickwerda , Production Manager Dan-Couto ~ USPS142-860 Friday, February 10, 1989 Evergreen Page 5 LETTERS

existed (and continue to exist) in these Actual history as it exists in people's sciousness, to pat ourselves on the back. United States. minds is but a construct, a distorted, infini- We may mean well, as Cotton Mather History was not However, his perceptions of history per- tesimal fragment of the past. did, when, upon viewing a Black man, he would pray for the man's cleansing. petuates a bias which continues to prevent Too often history is created for self- accurately written understanding the "true history of society. " serving political purposes. Mather clearly did not understand pig- That is, it reflects what Vine Deloria,Jr. American history usually serves white, mentation. calls the cameo school of American history. male, middle-class interests. However, in certain subtle ways his atti- Dear editor: Deloria writes, "It takes a basic 'manifest Black history, like women's history, tude still plagues us. Dan Nelson's editorial, "Black history is destiny' white interpretation of history and Indian history, and other histories, must be White history cannot simply accommo- American history," raises an important lovingly plugs a few feathers, woolly heads, seen on its own terms before it is simply date Black history. and sombreros into the famous events of Rather, our perceptions of history itself issue. added to "American history. " I, too, look forward to the time when per- American history. ' , must change. True history as an ideal is everything that It is easy for those of us who are white, ceptions of American history more accu- after acquiring a minimum of social con- James D, Stripes rately reflect the vast array of cultures which ever happened.

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FALL '88 WOlHEN'S TRANSIT THANKS TIlE SPRING Lisa Agnew '89 Karen Bothel Erik Ness Curtis Capeling FOLLOWING VOLUNTEERS John Nicholas Dwight Chan Lisa Agnew Curtis Capeling Donovan Nigg Mike Church Hyun Sook Lim Kathy Snelson Doug Chadwick Jennifer Palmer Samantha David Ronda Mason Jullen Snyder Sahla Al-Hasso Samantha David James Park R.J. Densley Shannon McArthur Hesam Taheri Michael Amini Andy Drop Steve Parsons Katie Eldridge Robert McIntosh Suzy Vogel Doug Barthols Ed Faulkner Joanna McGee Pam Ware Dan Beity Beth England Angela Payne .Ann Flaherty Mike McNally George Wilson Steph Bruner Ann Flaherty Eric Rieken Frances Medley Carrie Zacher Jane Buzzard Maurice Forseth Theresa Rogerson Leslie Fort Todd Sanson Betty Milham Jennifer Gardner Todd Fosberg Shellie Hepner Reed Schmidt Leon Mueller Angie Giddings Scott Ho Dustin Shattuck Sabina Mueller Scott Gillette Bill Irwin Pauline Seals Paul Narancic Chris Grieve Lisa Jones Sigrid Stross John Nicholas Renee Heih Sara Kent Art Uchytill Lisa Nieforth Brian Hibbeln Jack Lewis Suzy Vogel ScottHo Donovan Nigg Donna Lomen Susan Volke Bethann Johnson John Patzer Frances Medley Pam Ware Lisa Jones Clarence Rodriguez Sabina Mueller Dalena Weyns Mitch Kent Steve Roper Rodney McCann George Wilson Eric Rieken Jeff Lageson J ames McArthur Larry Wright Karrie Lematta Jill Ramsey Kelli Lauritzen Reed Schmidt

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250/0 ott Anything Red OY Pink Inl"e coats stoye! Page 6 Evergreen Friday, February 10, 1989 BUSINESS Dressing up Stores stock low-cost Mardi Gras costumes by Linda Tarr who are interested in low-budget shop- Evergreen Staff Prices average less than $30, except the you can go to the mall." ping. They sell "everything from baby coats, which are more expensive. clothes to grown-up clothes... a little bit Ric-O-Shay Rags also sells new cloth- Mardi Gras time means shopping time Many second-hand clothing items come ing items. of everything," Dunlop said. from Europe, she said. Leather jackets , for those who lack an appropriate cos- Low prices enable students to buy "a The Army Navy Surplus store also sells tume. lot of stuff they forgot to take from their new clothing at lower prices than the Some may be tempted to head straight parents when they left," she said. malls, manager Jim O'Connor said. for the mall, but those who do may miss All items Goodwill receives are Army Navy Surplus offers new manu- some alternative deals offered in the area, donated. The items sold at the Moscow "We (Ric-O-Shay factured goods, like London Fog sweaters, according to local merchants. Goodwill come from Spokane and Lewis- as well as surplus goods, he said. Stores like Ric-O-Shay Rags and Good- ton where they are cleaned up, processed Rags) offer people "The name (of the store) is a little bit will Industries offer inexpensive costumes and priced. . deceiving, "

earrings. The earings are made by Julie Bailey from antique beads and parts City Editor from old watches and other jew- elry. Materials come from junk The old saying, "one man's sales, a watch-maker in Yakima junk is another man's treasure," and other collectors she swaps holds true for entrepeneur Lisa with. Cote, who transforms "junk" Her bedroom is her work- she has collected for years into shop, and when her wares are earrings and decorative pins - ready for market, she peddles at a profit. them in downtown Pullman. The 21-year-old junior from Both the Old Mole and The Yakima says she was somewhat Pearl take Cote's earrings on a influenced by her mother Elise consignment basis. Cote, an antique collector, who Pat Cassidy, part owner of took her daughter to numerous the Old Mole, said Lisa has a rummage sales and antique "good eye for design," and her shows while she was growing earrings sell well at her shop. up. "I think she has a lot of "I've collected things since I energy, and a lot of ambition," was little - I knew I'd do Cassidy said. "If she applies things with them, but I didn't herself, she'll do quite nicely." know exactly what," Cote said. Cote studies fine arts at While in high school, Cote WSU, but said her classes don't made earrings out of antique necessarily lend themselves to beads and other materials for her accessory business. fun, and gave a few pairs to Most of her ideas for earrings friends for gifts. She became and pins are original, or stem interested in the craft when from looking at magazines or friends started requesting pairs visiting Seattle. of her earrings. "When people liked my "Each day it sems like a things, it made me feel good," whole different style comes out, Cote said. "I liked to see peo- and I keep getting ideas," Cote said. ple wear them, and enjoy some- Daily EvergreenlSteven White thing I made." Cote says she would eventu- But a pair of earrings Cote ally like to attend the Gemology Student entrepreneur Lisa Cote displays her stock of earrings, all made from materials made as a gift last fall for a Institute in Santa Monica, she's collected over the years. The Old Mole and The Pearl both sell her earrings on a friend was the real beginning of Calif., and work with estate consignment basis. Cote, a junior, studies fine arts at WSU. her interest in marketing the jewelry or be a buyer. But this accessories. summer, she plans to open a The result - "LA 'Cote" shop for her wares in Yakima. Friday, February 10, 1989 Evergreen Page 7

SOMETHING'S SHOCKING: REVIEWER CATC'HES E N T E R T A I N' MEN T G U IDE JANE'S ADDICTION 111 Camouflage blasts vcuo into U.S. spotlight AM'S by Aaron Vaughn Borderline Staff

Usually when America imports a band from Ger- many, they sound more like Armageddon than the second coming of Christ, but this time Camouflage, our most recent German import, is likely to make an impact that rivals either. With their first album just released on Atlantic Records, Camouflage is ready to bum up the charts "WHETHER in America, thanks to strong support C UFLAGE IT'S ROCK, from college radio AMO stations that played an earlier club-mix of The COUNTRY, Great Commandment after its initial release in 1988. When I talked with Oliver Kreyssig, keyboardist JAZZ OR for Camouflage last December, I found myself hav- ing a conversation with a young man still awestruck METAL, THE with much of the attention the band has generated. "We really haven't been prepared for all of the DAYS OF publicity in the states," he whispered. "It's all new to us." Kreyssig, along with co-members Heiko Maile MUSiCAl; and Marcus Meyn met in 1981 while on a camping vacation. The three discovered an intense mutual ISOLATION interest in many synth-pop bands that were just gaining popularity at the time, notably Depeche ARE·GONE. Mode, Orchestral Manoeuvres In the Dark and Yel- low Magic Orchestra, a German band that never quite caught-on in the states. ASK AND Once back in their hometown of Bietigheim, yOU SHAlL,.: West Germany, the three youngsters continued to RECEIVE:" . See Gennan on page 9

Bringing rare records to the Palouse Mardi Gras zaniness to your door. by Lonny Mitzel "I found that it (specialty music) just wasn't avail- Borderline Co-Editor able and people had to go to Seattle or Portland to get expands into two city In May, Sam Crapps tried to find a rare, new wave the hard-to-find stuff. That's just ridiculous," Crapps CD. A store told him they could order it in four to said. Crapps came to Moscow and worked at TOI The- eight weeks, and while he thought that was outra- atres before they were bought out. He loved business celebration gala-fest geous, he knew he'd have no choice but to wait. _ especially entertainment - and saw a need for After three weeks, however, they called and said Mardi Gras has peen rated as one of the nation'S better access to music. Now, Crapps works full-time top 10 campus parties by Newsweek's Campus that the CD wasn't available after all. as a musical link between local listeners and remote Feeling frustrated, Crapps talked to people in the Voice, and this year should be no exception. Pullman- Moscow area and found that many other peo- record labels. People from all over the Northwest and Canada "I always wanted to start a business, but this was ple who liked jazz, country, metal or alternative will visit the Palouse for this wild, larger-than-life also challenging and lots of fun. More than anything cultural celebration. music had the same problem. else we needed a service," Crapps said. Thus arose Psycho Sam's, a music-ordering service This year both Moscow and Pullman will be Psycho Sam's opened last August. At first people specializing in oldies and hard-to-find music for involved with the festivities. didn't accept the idea of ordering music through the Charlotte Buchanan, marketing director for Mardi Palouse residents. mail but as the idea caught on his business began to Samuel Crapps has been in business for six months, and says business is growing. Crapps claims See Mardi Gras on page 10 if a recording is available, he'll find it and deliver it See Psycho on page 9 Page 8 Evergreen Friday, February 10, 1989

cover must include the following non-profit community groups. admission. Art information: Moscow Renais- Food applications must be sance Fair, East City Park, PO Policy • JAPANESE ART: With eco- returned by April 1. For more • RUN FOR FUN: The VI Box 8848 Moscow ID 83343, information; contact Nadine • TELL US WHAT'8 UP: If you nomic and political relations Centennial lOOK run is scheduled have an event listing appropriate for between Japan and the United May 6 and 7, 1989 (16th annual Olmsted at 882-9372. for Feb. 12 in the Kibbie Dome. fair or other wording is optional). publication, we want to know. Bring States in the forefront of interna- Admission is free and open to us the information no later than 5 tional affairs, visitors of the The themes of the fair are spring, the public. For more information, music, art, gaiety, color, costum- Events p.m. on Tuesday prior to publication WSU Museum of Art can see a call 882-0925. ery, etc. All entries are due on at Murrow 122, or call the Border- visual expression of the relation- • 'SQUABBLES' AUDITION: line office at 5-9638. Monday, February 27 by 5 p.m. ship by two contemporary artists. Auditions for roles in the Pull- • 'RAP' CONCERT COM- Their work is on view in the at R design. The studio is located man Community Theatre produc- ING: Tickets go on sale Mon- exhibit Where Two Worlds Meet: at 112 W 4th Street in Moscow tion of Squabbles will take place day, Feb. 13 at Budget Records Masami Teroka and Roger Shi- (behind the Moscow Hotel). For Feb. 13-15 in the Combine for Pullman's first rap concert, momura, which runs through featuring Sir Mixalot, High Per- February 26 .. Teroka and Shimo- formance and Chilly Uptown. mura juxtapose the traditional The concert will be held Feb. 25 The following are the Japanese woodblock print style . .. . in CUB Ballroom. most popular singles for of ukiyo-e with cartoon-like the week of Feb. 10. Cour- "Pop" imagery to comment on tesy of the GA VIN the interaction of Japanese and Nightlife REPORT. American cultures. For more LINERI~OTES 1. .Straight Up, Paula information, call the Museum of • BOP 'TIL YA DROP: Rico's Abdul Art at 5-IQJO. Smokehouse 'present the be- 2. Lost In Your Eyes, assistance in your presentation,' Mall in Pullman. For more infor- bopin' band Crosscurrent Friday DebbieGibson contact Melissa Rockwood at R mation call 4-2629. and Saturday, February 10 and 3. She Wants to Dance • DESIGN A POSTER: The Design, 882-5472 • GAY PEOPLES DANCE: 11 at 9:30 p.m. No cover _WithMe, Rick Astley Moscow Renaissance Fair Com- • I NEED MY SPACE: Appli- Gay peoples "Sweetheart" dance charge. 4-9958. 4. Born to Be My Baby, mittee announces the opening of Bon Jovi cations for crafts and food booth will be held on February 11 from competition for the poster and 5. Walking Away, Infor- space at the 1989 Moscow 8 p.m. to I a.m. For location • COUNTRY JUSTICE: Gallo· program guide cover for this mation Society Renaissance Fair are now avail- and other information call the ways Bar and Grill in Moscow years fair. $200 will be awarded 6. When I'm With You, able from the fair organizing Womens Resource Center at present Western Justice live Fri- " Sheriff to the winning designer of the committee. The fair will be held 5-6830. day and Saturday from 9 p.m. to 7. WildThing, Tone-Loc poster and $50 will go to the per- in East City Park on May 6 and 1 a.m. $2 cover charge. Call son who designs the best cover • FORMER 'SEAHAWK' e- 8. The Living Years, 7. 883-0132. Mike + The Mechanics for the fair program. Designs for Crafts offered for sale at the AGAINST DRUGS: Former the poster and program should be Seahawk Bob Newton will pre- 9. What.[ Am, Edie fair will be juried to insure that • LIVE ROCK: Enjoy rock 'n' Brickell submitted in two colors, mounted sent information on drug abuse, only original high-quality work is roll this Friday and Saturday as 10. You Got It (The on mat board, in the size of the allowed. Applications must be dealing with peer pressure and The Cavern presents The Angry final copy. Right Stuff), New Kids on The returned by March 15. Food more in a lecture Feb. 15 at 7 Jetsons from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Block The poster and program booths must be sponsored by p.m. in Todd Auditorium. Free Cover charge. Call 4-5151.

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MIDNIGHT SHOWS Friday & Saturday HAWAIIAN SPECIAL CALL NOW $2.50 AT ALOHA PRICES! 332-8222 Think of the islands! Order a 16" Hawaiian Special and 2 liters of Coke for $10.95 or a 12" Hawaiian Special "If you see any and 2 liters of Coke for $7.95 concert film see this. It's absolutely expires 2117/89 EVG 2117/89 JIMI'S greatest performance. " Boston Globe (This weekend for sure,print is already in.) Friday, February 10, 1989 Evergreen Page 9 Psycho German Continued from cover Continued from cover flourish. the road. If cust?mers can't find something they develop their interests until finally starting their own band in the fall "I found that people are originally skeptical. want on the premises, they can go through catalogs of 1983. They like a physical location,. being able to see and make special orders. "We began by playing covers, like most bands, but soon we what they're buying," Crapps said, ., Crapps says he would still home deliver because worked together to form our individual song ideas into a collective So he had to emphasize other aspects of his bUSI- people seem to really appreciate it. songwriting effort," Kreyssig said. "Eventually, the ideas were ness. Crapps began promoting the idea of being Psycho Sam's especially wants to impact the LP turned into words by Marcus, but we all worked on the melodies." able to get even the most obscure music and home- buyer because most stores won't restock except for The group gave its first public performance in the summer of 1986, delivering every order. CDs and cassettes. and adopted the name Camouflage after their second gig. "People began to trust this system and now those Crapps feels that there is one attitude necessary The next step, according to Kreyssig, was to produce and release people are my repeaters.''' Crapps said. "I'm not to make it in this business. . an independent cassette. "We made about 100 copies, and sent a only trying to be a business, but change a whole "I want the customer to feel well served, to give copy to a Frankfurt radio station that was holding a demo-tape con- way of thinking - that this isn't so obscure after them what's available in all formats. Most stores test, and we won first prize," he said. "We were thrilled." all." have one book. I have several and if it's not there, That led to their signing with Westside Records, a Frankfurt label, His plan seems to be working. Psycho Sam's has 1 can cross-reference to another book. When I'm where they recorded the first version of The Great Commandment. received more calls this month than any other not ordering I'm always doing musical research. A remix was later released on the Metronome label, making its month since he's been in business. I'm always making an extra effort to find it. That's way as one of the highest debuting singles in Europe, and then onto a "I think people are starting to realize that it what 1 find challenging about this market. . few progressive playlists in North America. "The excitement of the doesn't matter if the music comes from a store or "Whether it's rock, country, jazz or metal; the singles success make us even more serious about our live gigs, and from me, if it's at a fair price, reasonable time and days of musical isolation are gone. The word we continued to improve," Kreyssig said. deli vered to their door," Crapps said. "People now 'impossible' is the most worthless word in the dic- Now, the band is signed to Atlantic Records in the U.S. The re-re- accept it more than they did six months ago." tionary to me. Ask and you shall receive." corded version of The Great Commandment has a video in rotation on Crapps' goal is to eventually accumulate a stock Psycho Sam's orders LPs, cassettes and CDs, MTV and the single is getting airplay in many areas in the Americas. of rare recordings and open a store two years down and can be contacted at 882-1397. Camouflage is set to take this country by storm. ,------, • • • • MA!~~TR~l~ET • • at Nendel's • • Dinner for 2 - $12.99 (limited menu) • • All Rooms - $19.99 •I • Dinner for 2 & Room Rental $28.99 Call for reservations : 1r~Ik® ~~W~IID{tID~®

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A MAGICAL EVENING OF DANCE

"SWANLAKE EXCERPTS" "PETRUSHKA SUITE" "BALLET EGYPTIEN" Sat., Feb. 11 - 8pm Sun. Feb. 12 - 3pm ~ THIS . WEEKEND! HARTUNG THEATRE Moscow Steak and Lobster $16.95 per person Tickets $9 .dults Seafood Captain's Plate $10.95 per person $6 students/children At: University Pharmacy, Moscow Poached Baby Coho Salmon $11.50 per person Corner Drug, Pullman * Each couple's dinner includes a bottle of champagne or sparkling cider and Ow) Drug, South Way, Lewiston flowers for the lady' and at the door. 334-4200 Prices valid Sat. 2110- Tue. 2/14 SE 11200 Johnson Ave. Perfectfor Valentine's Day - Share a magical experience! Page 10 Evergreen Friday, February 10, 1989 Mardi Gras Continued from cover d~as Inc. and owner of One More Time man and eight bars on the bus route in Friend, The Posies, The Untouchables and WSU's Residence Hall Association to Productions. said this will be an event you Moscow. the Cinders. Buchanan said when you transport students safely from Pullman to don't want to miss. Friday's dance at the CUB brings a real walk into the SUB ballroom you will be Moscow and back. "We think we've got the best party in taste of ethnic culture to Pullman' s Mardi transformed into a world of black and Special glow-in-the-dark Mardi Gras town, and we want you to come join in on Gras - Rio style. white - approximately $3,000 has been T-shirts are on sale. People who have the Mardi Gras zaniness," Buchanan said. Three bands will play at Sigma Iota's spent on decorations alone. them will be able to get drink discounts. This year's celebration will involve art, Bellhop - Je Ka 10, an African dance The University Inn's Convention Center a music festival, dancing, parading and band; Bo Chin Che, a Latin American is having the Black Tie Ball, which will Tickets for Mardi Gras are on sale at costumes, which are all influenced by salsa dance band; and the Cajun Major feature a 17-piece swing jazz band and is the CUB west entrance, Ric 0' Shay Mardi Gras celebrations worldwide. There Handy, from Baton Rouge. aimed at those who have a different idea Rags, Sigma Iota, Burger King and The will be 27 bands performing everything Saturday's Beaux Arts Ball, at the Uni- of how to make this a "night to remem- Combine Mall in Pullman; Ticket Express from blues, rock 'n' roll and reggae to versity of Idaho Student Union Ballroom, ber. " and One More Time in Moscow. Tickets New Orleans jazz and country. follows 17th century French tradition: To add to to Saturday's fun, Moscow cost $12 for students, $15 for "real peo- Each bar on the bus route will feature a everyone will be required to wear black will hold a parade with floats sculpted by ple" and $20 at the door. band and Mardi Gras drink specials. There and white. students. For more information call Charlotte will be four bars on the bus route in Pull- Four bands will be featured - Iinary A bus service will be provided by Buchanan at One More Time, 883-0830. *BORDERLINE T.G.I.B.* ...IT'S AS GOOD AS A FRIDAY Most Students Will Have DON'T The Time Of Their LivesThis Summer. WAIT Some Will Even Get Paid For It. If you've been dreaming about the ideal summer break, we know just the place. TILL Each summer, an energetic group of young Housekeeping and Maintenance NAKED GUN PG-13 men and women is selected to work at Sunriver Recreation THE Lodge and Resort, the Northwest's only four-star Special Projects 5:00 FRI SAT & SUN resort. So whether you're a lifeguard, a sales clerk in 7:00 FRI-THURS LAST You'll gain valuable experience in the boom- the pro shop, a waiter in one of our great restau- TWINS -pQ- ing recreation and leisure industry, and be sur- rants, or helping to maintain one of the golf rounded by the beauty of the Deschutes courses, there are plenty of opporrunities to 9:00 FRI-THURS MINUTE National Forest. A summer you'll never forget, have the time of your life-and get paid for 3:00 SAT & SUN Located in the heart of Central Oregon, fun is doing it, Classified Ads never more than minutes away at Sunriver. Hike Call or write for more information, or for an FRI & SUN in the Cascade Mountains or ski incredible Mt. application form, Personal interviews are ROCKY HORROR PIC. SHOW Stop by Bachelor well into June. Golf, tennis, and swim- required prior to employment. ming are free-and we even provide discounted 12:00 MIDNIGHT $2.50 Murrow 113 lessons to make sure you enjoy it all, We need 350 full- and part-time seasonal employees who can meet our high standards of excellence in customer service, At Sunriver, we SlJ~\JER, lODGE believe in good old-fashioned values like • AND RESORT respect, integrity, and graciousness, but if you Everything's Relaxed But Our Standards measure up, you'll need all your energy to keep Personnel Office up with the fast pace. Positions are available in P.O, Box 3609 the following areas: Sunriver, Oregon 97707 Restaurant/Banquet/Convention Retail Sales and Merchandising 503/593-4288 (9-12 and 1-4)

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The Quali(y. FEBRUARY SPECIALTIES The Craftsmanship, AT THE HILL TOP LOUNGE! The Reward You Deserve. • Daily Happy Hour 4:30.6:3Opm • Mon. Night AU You Can Eat Spaghetti Feed $4.25 • Wed. Night AU You Can Eat Clam Feed $5.95 • Fri. Night AU You Can Eat Fish & Chips $4.95 • Famous Hilltop 2 for 1 Burgers And Chicken Strips Mon.·Sat. 6:30.9:0Opm • Live Piarw Bar, FeaturingMichelina (Bach To Bop)Fri.&Sat. Nights • Sensational CioPPino Served Fri. Nights • Valentines Special, Steak & Lobster For 2 $39.95 (Feb. 10.14) DAVIS WAY, PULLMAN RESERVATIONS 334-2555 Friday, February 10, 1989 Evergreen Page 11 Jane's-Addiction shocks reviewer Moscow hosts 'Magic' ballet I'm able to do in reviewing this thing is confuse. The Hartung Theater in Moscow will host three "magical by Jason Olcott performances" Feb. 11 and 12. Borderline Staff But no! Don't be discouraged! I love this album "Each ballet has some sort of magic to it, and so that's why I really do. I just can't tell you why. Listen to it it's called 'A Magical Evening of Dance,' "said Joann Muneta, As I sit here in the hallowed offices of The Ever- and you'll know exactly what I mean. This gem of Manager of the American Festival Ballet studio in Moscow. green, week in, week out, faithly giving you my a release is so unconventional, so dynamic, and just In Petroushka Suite, the magic occurs when a Russian puppe- views, I always hope that I'm helping ,(and en~er- so damn cool I can't stand it. teer's carnival puppet falls in love with a ballerina puppet. In taining) you at least a little. And while I m spewing Don't think you'll be able to stick a label on Swan Lake, there is magic when a princess and her court are forth my views, I occasionally get cocky and start these guys, because it simply will not work. Every turned into swans; and a prince falls in love with the princess, to think I've got it all figured out. form of music, from no-messin' rock 'n' roll, reg- who is unattainable until the evil spell is broken. Well, just when I think it's all the sa~e old-same gae-influenced ballads and funky ensemble, to Finally, a new version of Ballet Egyptian, the story of a and nothing can shock me anymore, m pran~es a dreamy easy listening type stuff is explosively pre- royal Egyptian wedding, will be performed. It was written by band called Jane's Addiction with an emotional sented here. And although it is more diverse an Paul Russell, a former dancer and artistic director of the Ameri- buzzsaw of a record called Nothing's Shocking album than you're likely to hear, ever, it's all can Festival Ballet in Moscow. inconspicuously tucked under its ~rm. ~t me ~ell strung together by a real tight, mean and nasty "It's like hieroglyphics come to life," Muneta said. you, if you're looking for dark, If you re loo~g world-wise awareness. The American Festival Ballet originated in Moscow, but for mysterious, if you're looking for downright moved to Boise in 1983. The company has been touring in the weird, look no further. This is it. As a reviewer, I'd be committing the cardinal sin United States and Canada, since 1972. by telling you, the reader and potential music Confidence in my reviewing capabilities is all but Performance will begin at 8 p.m. on Saturday and 3 p.m. on gone, and my mind q~ite at ~ sta~dstill. with this buyer, to go buy this album and try to define it for Sunday. The tickets are $9 for adults and $6 for students and are album. I can get no gnp on this enigmatic release, yourself. But my hands (or rather, my brains) children. Tickets are on sale in Moscow at the University Phar-: nor can I even begin to describe just what's going tied, so that's exactly what I'm doing. Go get this macy and in Pullman at Corner Drug. on here. My aforementioned hope for any kind of album and figure it out for yourself. Yeah, sure. enlightening of my readers is minimal, for I feel all Good luck.

- The ASWSU Hunger Awareness Committee IS ;WOCtaact ftt«fmt:f of proud to present Carla Cole, Director of the Campaign to End Hunger Wednesday, Feb. 15, in CUB 212 at noon. Carla Cole will speak on how the U:.S. Agricultural policy affects the hungry m INTERESTED IN STUDENT GOUERNMENT? ASWSU needs students on the Election Board to help (~~'Kb~'lJ PULLMRN1S ftLTERNRTIUE out with the upcoming elections. Come up to fit>: .i:~·7f.-( C HOI C E CUB 325 for more infonnati0!!!li!n!!!!!!.IIIIII!!!!!II!III!!! Weneed \ CUB Aud Fri & Sat $2 Sunday $1 I more of your J type. I films __./ Blood of a Blonde Milos Forman. who achieved superstardom in '70's Drive with anti-establishment fantasies like ONE FLEW February 22, 12 to 4 pm s,..mftl.", OVER THE CUCKOO'S ",",ulIl1lo .. 1 February 23, 9 am to 1 pm NEST and HAIR. drew CUB second floor attention a decade For an appointment earlier for infectious call 335-9666 and gentle insights of LOVES OF A BLONDE, the surprise hit of the New York The Greenhouse Effect: Film Festival, with this Linking Manmade droll variation on the Changes _& Climate city mouse/country A presentation by Richard Gammon, Phd mouse fable. Sunday Monday, February 13, 7pm CUB 212 .Sponsored By ASWSU Environmental Task Force 6&8pm ASWSU Entertainment is proud to Sponsor: The Favorite Film of Director John Waters Je Ka Jo Faster, Pussycat! Bochinche Kill! Kill! Major Handy Saturd 7 m For the 11th Annual Mardi Gras CUB Aud Fri & Sat $2 Sunday $1 Fri, February 17, 7:30pm to 1 am CUB Ballroom Students $12 others $15 (Tickets cover ALL events) HSWSU WASHINGTON RSWSU WANTS YOU! INTERCOLLEGIATE ASWSU elections '89 filing period STATE LEGISLATURE opens 8 am January 30 and closes .(WISL) 4 pm February 13. If you are politically oriented or just want to get Executive & Senate Positions. involved, stop by and see what we,re all about. See ASWSU Secretary 3rd floor CUB

Wednesday 15 Thursday 16 Friday 10 Saturday 11 Sunday 12 Monday 13 Tuesday 14 ·IM Raquetball Tourney -Art a la Carte. "Art & -"Faster pussycat, Kill, Kill" -"Loves of a Blonde" 6 & -"The Ayes Have It" CUB Happy Valentine's Day -"Life of Brian" 7 & 9:30pm, -7pm Chess Club CUB B-25 entries due, CUB 337. Politics in the Era of Isms 7pm "life of Brian" 9:30pm, 8pm, CUB Aud., ASWSU Gallery, thru 2117. 10-3, CUB Aud., $2. ASWSU -5:15 ASWSU MECHA -Women's Basketball 1910-39", noon, CUB CUB Aud, $2. ASWSU Films. $1 M-F. Films. .' Wilson 112 California 7:30pm Gridiron Room. Films -Listen to KZUU 90.7 -"The Greenhouse Effect" _Schweitzer Ski Trip lecture by Richard Gammon -"Children of a Lesser God" -Nikki Giovanni poetry 8pm, A.R. Jones Theatre reading, 8pm, CUB Gridiron 7pm, CUB 212, ETF. Room -ASWSU Election filing ·Women's Basketball ends. 5:15 ASWSU MECHA Stanford 7:30pm Page 12 Evergreen Friday,February10, 1989

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PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL ITEMS SIMILAR TO FEBRUARY 8-14 ILLUSTRATIONS. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. Friday, February 10, 1989 Evergreen Page 13 SPORTS Women survive shootout, 92-89 Cardinal surge past "They came out and basically hit everything they by Greg Walker threw in." ~ports Writer The win bumped the Cougars past Cal into sixth slumping Cougars For the second time this season, the Washington place with a 4-6 Pac-lO mark, 11-9 overall. The Stanford Cardinal used a late surge to break open a close ~tate women's basketball team, with the help of the Cal fell to 3-7 in the conference, 8-12 overall. game and knock off the Washington State Cougar men, 65-53, Califomia Golden Bears, set a Cougar record for The Cougars trailed for most of the first half, but in Palo Alto Thursday night. with 4:47 to play in the period, Angie Miller sank tnost combined points in a single game. With just over five minutes remaining, and leading 48-46, The good news is the Cougars ended up on top two free-throws to put WSU up for good at 33-32. the 16th-ranked Cardinal outscored the Cougars 14-1 to put the ~2-89 - for a combined 181 points. The Cougars led 44-36 at the half. game away. "It was kind of like playing Loyola-Mary- The Cougars opened a 13 point lead in the sec- Stanford, who has yet to lose at Maples Pavilion this season mount," said Harold Rhodes, WSU head coach. ond half, but Cal closed the gap to one, 90-89, on improved its record to 18-5 overall and 9-3 in Pac-lO play. The •'We got caught up in that fast tempo." a lay-up by Carolyn Jenkins. Cougars fell to 7-13 overall and 2-9 in league standings. The old mark was set Dec. 19 when WSU and However, on the ensuing play, Jonni Gray was All-America candidate Todd Lichti led Stanford with 20 fouled and sank both free-throws giving WSU a l3righam Young hooked horns for 1n points - points and senior center Eric Reveno chipped-in with 18 points. wjth WSU finishing on top 97-75. 92-89 edge. Andrew Vlahov added nine points. Ironically, Rhodes attributed the win to the Cou- Gray led WSU with 29 points, seven rebounds The Cougars were led by Brian Quinnett's 14 points and Har- and three steals. She was followed by Kristal Stahl gar defense. old Wright's 13. Brian Wright tallied nine first half points - "The fact that we won the high-scoring game with 22 points, seven rebounds and Miller with 22 all from three-point land. was because we played better defense," he said. points, five boards. WSU, who jumped to an early 6-0 lead, held Stanford score- less for the first four minutes of the contest. Vlahov finally broke the ice for the Cardinal, scoring the first five points. From then on the first half was tight with no team enjoying more than a four point lead. The Cougars held a 32-31 lead at intermission. In the second half, WSU picked up right where they left off. Anthony Kidd scored an early lay up to put the Cougars ahead 34-31. But the Cardinal fought back and scored six straight points to take a 37-34. The lead then jumped back and forth before the Cardinal began their late game heroics. With 5:20 remaining and Stanford leading 49-46, senior guard Scott Meinert pumped in a three-pointer to spark the Car- dinal and give them a seemingly insurmoun.tabl~ six point lead. Before the Cougars knew what hit them, LIcht! led Stanford to a 62-47 lead. WSU's only point came on a technical foul against the Stanford bench. The hot shooting Cardinal hit 23 of 35 shots from the field while the Cougars hit on only 20 of 52 attempts, including six of 14 three-pointers. Meinert's crucial three-pointer was the only three-pointer for Stanford. wsu tennis teams swing into season by Greg Walker positive record. Sports Writer "When you go out to play, you play to win," he said. WSU's tennis teams are get- The match is also the season ting an early February start for opener for Montana State. WSU topped the Bobcats 6-3 their season openers. The men will face the Univer- in last year's season opener. Davis is bringing back four sity of Washington and portland starters, but losing three. today in Portland, starting at 9 Davis said the tentative seed- a.m., and the women will host Montana State Saturday in the ing for Saturday'S match is set, Fieldhouse. with Nancy Lejens at No.1, then Coming off a successful 12-6 No. 2 Miriam Slack, No. 3 season last year, the women's DeAnn Kovacevich, No. 4 team hopes to improve on that Muffy Radcliffe, No. 5 Sonya mark starting with tomorrow's 10 Rechkoff and No. 6 Betsy a.m. contest. Hooker. In doubles action, the Cougars "We've been practicing for will have Lejens and Slack at the two months now, and we're No. 1 spot, Kovacevich and ready to play -a match," said Rex Penny Davis at No.2, and Daily Evergreen/Andy Bronson Davis, WSU head coach. "Every WSU forward Kristal Stahl reaches unsuccessfully for the ball last night in Bohler Gym. match we play is important. We See Tennis on page 15 1he Cougs, however, beat the California Bears, 92-89. want to try to start off with a SPORTS CALENDAR

berry Fieldhouse. Check-in and late reg- Satl~rday, Feb. 18 in Bohler Gym with Digs and bumps Racq'uetball tourney istration starts at 8:30 a.m. seml-fi~als and finals being held during The WSU intramural department is now upcoming Cougar men's and women's The Washington State men's volleyball accepting applications for its Spring Rac- Watch the birdie basketb~l games. The entry fee is $1 club is sponsoring a six-on-six men's, and entries must be turned into the 1M quetball Tournament. Entries are due by The 1M department is also sponsoring a women's and Co-Ed tournament this February 15 at 4:30 p.m. office by 4:30 p.m., Feb. 16. Badminton tournament. It will be held at All divisions are open and is open to weekend. The single-elimination tournament will 10:30 a.m., Saturday Feb. 25 in Smith The men's and women's games will be held the weekend of Feb. 17-19. The any currently enrolled WSU student, fac- Gym. be played tomorrow while the Co-Ed events consist of men's and women's ulty or staff member. Varsity basketball .The entry fee is $2 per event and players for the 1987-88 and 1988-89 games will take place Sunday. All games singles as well as men's, women's and needs to be paid by Thursday, Feb. 23 at teams are not eligible. will be played in the new gym (PEB mixed doubles. All the events will be CUB 337. One can sign-up for singles or 144) starting at 9 a.m. classified as either beginning, intermedi- doubles in beginning, intermediate and The entry fee is $30 per team and is ate or advanced. open skill levels. Sweet sixteen due today at 4 p.m. in the OAP office There is a $5 entry fee per event. The field in 1M's NIKE three-point (CUB B-22) .. Pie Siamma Jamma shootout has been narrowed to 16 bomb- The tournament is open to everyone Run for warmth ers, who will take aim tonight at 6 in except volleyball club members and var- The WSU intramural department and Bohler Gym. The 16 semi-finalists are The annual intramural Frostbite Run will Domino's Pizza are sponsoring a Doctor sity volleyball players. be held tomorrow. The entry fee for the gunning for the four person shoot-off Dunk Contest. which will determine the championship For more information, call Norman at 4.5-mile race is $5 or $8 with a T-shirt. The race starts and finishes at Holling- The preliminary round will be held match-up. 335-0485. Page 14 Evergreen Friday, February 10, 1989, Austrian snatches gold medal in giant slalom VAIL, Colo. (AP) - Emerging Austrian gate racer of the World Cup circuit. Rudolf Nierlich dashed the gold-medal hopes of the Nierlich, who has had a reputation as a maverick diffi- sport's giants Thursday, snatching the men's giant slalom cult to coach and who once broke his kneecap while leap- title at the World Alpine Ski Championships. ing off a chairlift on a dare, channeled his talents to turn Nierlich, buoyed by nearly a full-second lead after the "This is difficult snow. You in two nearly flawless runs on a long, difficult course. first run, cruised to a 1.62-second victory over teammate had to be very precise, and Nierlich, 22, said he was at a slight disadvantage on Helmut Mayer. the second run because, as the 15th skier on the course, Swiss ace Pirmin Zurbriggen couldn't catch Nierlich your equipment had to be he faced some ruts that earlier racers didn't encounter. and had to settle for the bronze medal. Two other favor- perfectly tuned." "But I didn't hold back on the second run," he said. ites also faltered as Luxembourg'S Marc Girardelli and "I knew Mayer had had a great run, and I attacked Italy's Alberto Tomba finished fourth and seventh, - Rudolf Nierlich throughout. respectively. "This is difficult snow. You had to be very precise, A sentimental favorite, Sweden's 32-year-old Ingemar and your equipment had to be perfectly tuned. " Stenmark, wound up sixth in what is his last World For the fourth time in eight races at the championships, Kyle Wieche, 21, of Farmington, Conn., was a sur- Championships. the winner was a competent racer but little known outside prising ninth place finisher in 2:40.86. ~~I..A.ACOUPO COME IN AND SAY HI Matt's Rathaus Pizza Delivers TO OUR NEW CREW. after 5:00 p.m. DAVE AND WHILE YOU'RE IN GET LARGEfor the price of a MEDIUM CHRIS SAMANTHA .. 334-5400. ~~O free pops· p >

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Tennis Continued from page 13

Radcliffe and Hooker at No.3. past. " thing they have not accomplished since Lynd?n Johnson was presidentbeat the Lejens, Slack, Hooker, and Davis are Other than seasonable colds, Davis said Huskies. the only returning letter winners. Lejens is the only player suffering from an . The Hus~es have defeated the Cougars To fill the vacancies left by graduation, injury a minor foot problem. III 31 straight matches dating back to Davis will use freshmen Radcliffe and "It's nothing that will keep her from 1966. However, Davis said he feels confi- Kovacevich plus Rechkoff, a junior who playing," Davis said. "Overall, we "It's always our goal dent coming into this weekend's meeting played two years ago but sat out last sea- should be pretty healthy." to beat the Huskies. I "It's always our goal to beat the Hu~- son. Davis said the most important function kies. I think we have potential for a good "I think we're deeper this year," Davis of the match is to get some actual varsity think we have season," Davis said. said. "I'd say we traded strength for match experience for the freshmen. Portland holds a 5-3 all-time record depth. "For some of the freshmen, it'll be an potential for 'a good against WSU, and is coming off a 7-1 vic- "I think maybe our doubles might even eye-opener," he said. tory over the Cougs in their only meeting be a little bit better," he added. After Saturday's match, the women are season." last season. "I think probably we are stronger lower off until Feb. 25 when the University of - Rex Davis than last year," Davis said. "We've got British Columbia visits Pullman. Their next match will be at home on steady strength we haven't had in the The WSU men will attempt to do some February 25, against British Columbia.

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'Some restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call1·800·1)42·AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, 1nc An AmerICal'l Express company Page 16 Evergreen Friday, February 10, 1989 High school dropout rates may be skewed University-town image may inflate Pullman's numbers Number of students staying by Linda Tarr inflated by students with a "tran- Evergreen Staff sitory" nature, Mooney said. in Pullman high schools rises Many students who are failing Dropout statistics for high in surrounding districts tend to by Linda Tarr by the state board of education and stricter school students are not always an gravitate to Pullman and are Evergreen Staff entrance requirements for universities don't help accurate reflection of a school's reflected in PHS's dropout rate, struggling students, he said. academic potential, high school Mooney said. Pullman High School's dropout rate has "It doesn't fix the problem, it just raises the officials in Moscow and Pullman "Because it's (Pullman) a uni- decreased from 17 percent in 1985-86 to 9.6 amount of kids who don't graduate," he said. say. versity town, there is more going percerit last year, PHS Principal Pat Mooney The state board's new standards require six Pullman High School's 17 per- on, he said. "It's natural for said. semesters of social studies credit, two semesters cent rate for 1986-87 and 9.6 them to gravitate to the larger Compared nationally, these numbers are not of fine arts credit, two years of math credit and percent rate for 1987-88 reflected community in the area. It's more high, Mooney said, and as they indicate, the two years of science credit. a comparison between the fresh- fun for them to be here." problem at PHS is abating. man class size and the graduating Albright said MHS gets some However, on a national level dropout prob- Pullman High School's - former standards class size, PHS Principal Pat students from other schools, but lems have been rising, he said. required five semesters of social studies, two Mooney said. PHS may have more "feeder" The main cause of high dropout rates is an years of math and two years of science. Moscow High School has an schools. MHS does not have a increased number of students who have prob- Fine arts study was not required. average dropout rate of 2 percent large number of _"feeder" lems at home or are supporting themselves, he said. In addition to these new graduation require- schools, he said. ments, universities like WSU and UW have Students who grow up in Pull- Many students' performances are affected because they don't have a good home and social become specific and more restrictive concerning man rarely leave the system, appropriate types of classes, Mooney said. PHS counselor Jerry Jennings support system, he said. Many students, said. Tougher graduation requirements also may Certain math classes at the high school level even on the Students who leave high cause increased dropping out, Mooney said. have been deemed unacceptable by colleges, and school to go to college also are a "The institutions have responded to the the types of science classes universities accept college level, slight contributing factor to Nation at Risk reports by upping the ante," he also have been restricted, he said. higher dropout rates, he said. said. Universities often require additional semesters have the "Transitory" students do not But higher graduation requirements imposed of math and science as well, he said. in~lude foreign exchange or attitude, "how migrant students, Mooney said. little can I do "They're not troublesome ... not a problem within the sys- provides a caring environment "You can't get by a teacher Many students, even on the and still get a tem, " he said. for students, he feels there will (at PHS) ... you don't learn, you college level, have the attitude, Such students sometimes always be room for improve- don't pass," she said. "how little can I do and still get grade out of require extra help with the lan- ments. PHS always turns out com- a grade out of this," Mooney this." guage or cultural adjustments, "I think we can always mended scholars or national said. but overall, Mooney said he improve what we do at school," merit scholarship finalists, he Other students are lost to sub- - Pat Mooney "views PHS as better off, a he said. said. Metropolitan Achievement stance abuse, he said. more rich environment, because Mooney said the nation's Test scores are also usually very "Alcohol is by far the drug of of them. " teachers can improve by looking high, he said. choice," he said. over the past decade, but MHS Students who attend PHS for a into motivating teaching materi- Last year, one student received An estimated 10 to 15 students uses a different comparison - semester or two while their par- als, attending teacher workshops a score of 800 out of 800 in the at PHS are preoccupied with between the sophomore and ents attend WSU don't usually and promoting high expectations math section of the Scholastic chemical abuse, he said. PHS senior classes. inflate dropout rates either, he and a positive learning environ- Aptitude Test, he said. has 'a population of about 630. "How schools count dropout said. ment. Albright said MHS also per- Albright said since MHS has rates would vary from school to These students are regarded as Generally, PHS teachers care a forms well on standardized tests. such a low dropout rate, identify- school," MHS Principal K. C. transfers once they leave PHS to great deal about students, he ACT test scores at MHS are ing dropout causes at MHS Albright said. attend a different school, he said. said. always significantly higher than would be difficult. Different systems may skew A student's performance also "Students can't go through as national norms, he said. Social factors, kids joining the statistics, Albright said. can be hindered by mediocre a name on the roster," Mooney Mooney said the nation's stu- work force or taking to the "You've got to establish what teachers and apathy on the stu- said. dents also need to take charge streets and alcohol and drug that baseline is," he said. dent's part, Mooney said. Margaret Jordan, a 1988 PHS and adopt the responsibility of problems may cause some stu- The PHS dropout rate has been Although Mooney said PHS graduate, agreed. education. dents to drop out, he said.

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and finding themselves with as by Connor Sandifer semester," Guzman said. ~go, a~d college enrollment is much as $700 a month for mcreasmg because many of the Evergreen Staff The Veterans Administration is predicting a 200 percent enroll- schooling," he said. program's participants are now College-financing programs ment increase between now and These programs include the finishing the traditional four-year G.I. Bill, the Army College "WSU wants its enlistment period. introduced by the armed forces in 1993. Fund, and the eligibility of two- 1985 are increasing the number "We're talking about an share of them "Recruitment in the last three year enlistments. of veteran students attending increase of 300,000 veterans or four years has been heavy While all veterans qualify for under these programs, which WSU. going to school in the next four (veterans)." the G.!. Bill, adequate test scores helps account for the Veterans "There are over 360 veterans years, and WSU wants its share - David Guzman in attendance at WSU, and that of them," Guzman said. are required to qualify for the Administration's high predic- Army College Fund. tions," Guzman said. number will increase to around Chris Mesa, U.S. Army 400 for fall semester, \, said recruiter, attributed the student Benefits from both these pro- Guzman actively recruits veter- enlistments are what "college- David Guzman, WSU coordina- influx to new programs started grams vary, but veterans can ans for WSU by sending letters by the armed forces. now earn as much as $17,000 for oriented" servicemen are opting to the education offices of mili- tor of Veterans Affairs. for. "I've processed 42 new veter- "Veterans who enlisted under school in as little as two years of tary b~ses ",:orldwide, and by The G.!. Bill and the Army ans for spring semester. .. that's the new programs in 1985 are service. contactmg active-duty servicemen College Fund started four years about 10 percent more than last now getting out of the service Mesa said the new two-year inside the state. Expert says climate Wazzu business class' can't identify cou ntries changes 'inevitable' by Tina Attaway cumstances," Henson said. Evergreen Staff The IPDO is conducting a study of 300 Changes in the climate of the Pacific setting high temperatures and this win- U. S. universities concerning international- Northwest due to human activities are ter's record lows are not valid proof of Many universities, including WSU, are ization, Henson said. Internationalization inevitable, according to an expert on the climatic changes. changing their curriculum to include a will allow U.S. universities to increase the greenhouse effect. "Climate change is not what hap- more international education, a university their relevance to the rest of the world by "If all emissions (of carbon dioxide) pens in one year. Much more valid official said. the incorporation of international perspec- stop today, what we have done in the proof can be seen in the fact that the "United States citizens and universities tives and contents into their teaching, past has already built in a major cli- hottest four years on record have been are really ill-informed about the rest of the research and public service programs. mate change - not necessarily a catas- in the 1980s," he said. world in many ways," Jim Henson, direc- "We're interested to see if the universi- trophe, but definitely a change," said "The Greenhouse Effect is a very tor of the International Program Develop- ties perceive internationalization as impor- Richard H. Gammon, a supervisor- well-established fact. We all know Car- ment Office said at a Faculty Senate meet- tant - and if they do, why should they oceanographer at the National Oceanic bon dioxid~ and ~hose other gases trap ing Thursday. internationalize, what should they interna- Atmosphere Administration. ~eat - Without It there would be no tionalize and how is the process being car- One hundred WSU juniors in an inter- Gammon will deliver a presentation life on the planet," he said. ried out," Henson said. national business course were asked to on these changes on Monday at 7 p.m. Gammon has served as an advisor to The study will provide background data identify as many countries as they could in CUB 212. He will also discuss what the l!.S. Department of Energy. He has for the national conference WSU will host on a blank world map within 20 minutes, people can do to slow the changes. publ.lshed. over 30 papers and articles (about internationalization) in June 1990. Henson said. The presentation, entitled "The dealing With environmental issues. The information will also be useful to Greenhouse Effect: Linkage of man- He is. currently a visiting professor in "The average number of countries iden- WSU, he said. made changes to the climate," will the Institute for Environmental Studies tified (by the students) was seven, the There are many factors that are gaining include discussions _of global warming, at the University of Washington. Gam- smallest was three and the largest was 60, importance - "one of those is population depletion of the ozone layer, and acid mon received his Ph.D. in Physical which happened. to be by a Swedish and the realization that we are an interde- rain. Chemistry and his M.A. in Chemistry exchange student," he said. pendent world," Henson said. Gammon said last summer's record- from Harvard University. •'In a class that is oriented toward inter- national business - it is dismaying that See Country on page 18 this (lack of knowledge) would be the cir- Activist Continued from page 1 Africa by black entertainers. This news caused concern among cam- SEND A LOVELINE pus black student groups. Demps said he encouraged allowing Giov- anni to come to WSU regardless of the supposed performance. this year to your Anderson said Giovanni is a revolutionary poet. sweetheart, friend "She didn't embrace the system," he said. Giovanni has a special talent for reaching children at their level, Greek Brother or said Mary McCarty, a writer for Cincinnati Magazine. •'Whatever they may think of poetry, they automatically adore Sister, Professor, her," she said. Giovanni's dedication to students led to her selection as the Taft Mom or Dad Museum's first artist-in-residence. The museum is involved in an outreach program for minority youth with a in the Cincinnati area. Giovanni is the author of 17 poetry books and has received honor- Valentine's Ad ary doctorates from six colleges. in the Tuesday, February 14th EVERGREEN ,I..The Line Message 2. The Display Message Ladies Loved each moment with all or " you. bUIone more Ihan the ":.1. 4NAPA~ BEEDY/NAPA Sieve AUTO PARTS

• 15 words or less Booster Cable PRICE • Maximum 6 lines The Line Message $2.50 • No last name 12 ft .• 100% copper con- • No illustrations ductors to minimize re- The Display Message $5.00 sistance. over-heating and power loss. Flexible Deadline Noon Friday, February l Oth and easy to handle in subzero weather. #740101 To send a LOVELINE 59 SALE $9. Fill out this form and bring it in with cash. check or money order 10: CHECK ONE 0 Display M~J:c THE DAILY EVERGREEN CLASSI.·IEI> AD DEI'T. 0 Line M~l:e Reg. $12.20 113 Murro\. Communication Center

Print LOVELINE here ...:... _ • Mon.-Fr. 8:00 to 6:00 Sale good thru 2117/89 • Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 ! . I 334-4511 s. 1242 GRAND Name Address. Phone -----~ Page 18 Evergreen Friday, February 10, 1989· Court denies appeal to stop North trial WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal rary stay of the proceedings, saying it was To the extent there is bad news, by reason before two congressional committees in appeals court on Thursday denied a Justice denying the department's motion to stop of filings of papers the Court of Appeals the summer of 1987. Department attempt to stop Oliver North's the trial "substantially for the reasons has asked me not to go forward until they Nine of the 12 criminal charges lodged Iran-Contra trial on national security given by" Gesell. have had a chance to look at them." against North focus on accusations that he grounds. The court agreed with the trial He had ruled that the attorney general "What we are going to do is shut concealed from Congress and former judge that the department lacked authority did not have authority to intervene in the down, catch up on our sleep," he said. Attorney General Edwin Meese III his to intervene. prosecution, which is being handled by The Justice Department had appealed a efforts on behalf of the Contras fighting The ruling came after U. S. District independent counsel Lawrence Walsh. Gesell ruling that department officials the leftist government of Nicaragua. Judge Gerhard A. Gesell had Two hours earlier, not having heard could not routinely censor classified infor- North also is accused of illegally sent the newly picked jury home for the from the appeals court, Gesell had sent mation before it was presented in court. accepting a $13,800 security system at his weekend. the jury home, saying he had to "close up Earlier Thursday, the jury was selected, home from co-defendant Richard Secord, The Justice Department had insisted that shop" until Monday because of the gov- with lawyers from each side eliminating converting to his own use at least $4,306 "highly classified material" might be ernment appeal. prospective jurors from a panel of 45 in traveler's checks from Contra leader compromised under pre-trial rules set by He told the jury of nine women and without stating a reason. Adolfo Calero and conspiring to defraud Gesell. three men that "there is good news and All of the people on the panel had said the Treasury of tax revenue in connection In a two-sentence order, the U.S. Cir- bad news. The good news is we are going in open court they had read, heard or seen with charitable contributions supporting cuit Court of Appeals dissolved its tempo- to shut down until Monday at 9:30 a.m. little or nothing of North's testimony the Contras. Foreigners Country Continued from page 3 Continued from page 17

class," Burkett said. heard all the stereotypes about American Hassan Sadrieh, vice president of the There 'will be a tremendous "The answer is not a simple yes or no," students being impatient, but I have been Graduate and Professional Students Associ- increase in the populations of Bhatia said. here two years and have had (many) won- ation, said he believes that there are prob- developing countries - this will Clair McNeill, assistant director of WSU derful students," said Duran-Aydintug. lems for all TAs going into the classroom affect international trade and the admissions, said there will always be con- "Sometimes in class, I can't think of the without training, especially foreign stu- environment, he said. cern about foreign students teaching. word. The students jump right in and help dents. Degradation of environments, "But I don't think people recognize that me. We all laugh and have a ball," said "Culture in American classrooms is dif- unless we had these people, we wouldn't Duran-Aydintug. ferent," said Sadrieh. have the best qualified in their respective Carlos Flores, a graduate student in busi- He said to help cope with some of these areas," he said. ness, said he received some criticism from problems, GPSA offers a TA training Duran-Aydintug said she has taught eight students when he taught Computer Science course. "I personally think each depart- semesters and had "wonderful experi- 150. "They complained after they knew ment should make the training course man- "In a class that ences" in the classroom. their grades and had failed. The good stu- datory for all students prior to becoming a is oriented "I guess I am one of the lucky ones. I dents didn't complain," said Flores. TA," Sadrieh said. toward international business - it is dismaying that this (lack of knowledge) would be the circumstances." - Jim Henson

political relations, nutrition and the declining food production are also "issues that tend to be' bringing people and nations together to try to focus on com- mon problems," Henson said.

WSU focuses primarily on Last Day working in developing countries, Henson said. Faculty have participated mainly in Africa because of the agricultural developments there, to have your he said.

The exchange of skills and knowledge creates a dual benefit for WSU and the host countries. Valentine Many universities are begin- ning to realize internationaliza- tion is essential to the higher education system, he said. ' \

Message = Valentine Ideas Balloons Ete. published 332-5666 in the Daily Evergreen

EXERCISE is nevfH' so imporlantasduring . See Details on page 17 of this issue and ,ust after pregnancy. INFO: 332-2762 (Gina)' START:Feb.21 (lues) • WHERE: Body MagIC Friday, February 10, 1989 Evergreen Page 19 CLASSIFIEDS

308. MISCELLANEOUS 606. DOMESTICS 907. LOST 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS

REAL ESTATE 76 Dodge Aspen. 4 good Michelin tires good Lost tortoise shell frame glasses NEED CASH? paint & condition. Runs good. $700 'OBO. downtown area. PERM SPECIAL 878-1458. Call 335-5666. Enjoy a shampoo, precision cut, quality perm 101. ROOMMATES WE DELIVER! and complete style finish for only $27.95 .. : Domino's Pizza, the world's largest pizza '81 Cutlass 4-door. V-6, clean, power Lost navy blue framed reading glasses in light Non-smoking roommate wanted, $165/month, No hidden extras. FANTASTIC SAM'S located delivery company, is now hiring delivery dnv- steering, power brakes, AC, AM/FM cassette blue case between Todd Hall & Burger King. 3 bdrm., Chinook Apts., own room. Call next to Safeway, open M-F IOam-7pm, Sat. ers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid .d~v- loaded. Asking $2200 OBO. 1-397-3949 ' Please contact Shanon @ 335-6348. 9am-5pm. 334-9552. No appt. necessary. 334-1295. er's license, auto insurance, a good dnvlng '81 Toyota Corolla, good cond., record and access to a car, you can: Studental Facultyl Staffl FiM roommate needed for big master bdrm. 9reat mpg, AlC, snow tires. 90S. FOUND $130/mo. + 1/3 utit. (about $40/mo.) No dep. Call Slash @ 334-9122. Space is slill avaifable in the summer or pets. Call Darlene, 332-8712 or 332-7590. 'Make an average of $7-10Ihour VW keys, enamel hearts key chain, studyltravel program in China. Applications 'Enjoy the freedom of being on the road Nordstrom scarf, black gloves, WSU key ring, available at International Education, 108 'Work flexible hours black & wMe plastic frame glasses, lock key, Bryan or call 335-4508. Deadline: March 15. ROOMMATES 'Be part of the excitement of the world's MISCELLANEOUS ladies black gloves, tan nylon gloves, hand (Cost: $3,294). Apply Earlyl Have you gotten your roommate lor this largest pizza delivery company. Iruck with Sociology books. Conlact the police Spring? If you haven1, why don1 you try the at the Safety Building. DAILY EVERGREEN. We get results. To apply, stop in your local Domino's store 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS today or call 332-8222. ITS A SAD DAY Share 2 Bedroom Cheap 5&lell Couch, car, T.v., kitchen acc., 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS WPlZZU IS LOSING ROBIN ON SUNDAY. $162.50 + Utilities bicycle, lamp etc. Visit 1585 Tumer Dr. #20 WE WILL MISS YOU. LOVE YOUR PALS. DRIVERS Valentine Hearts & Flowers Special, A bou- Call 882-5327 or 332-7977 WANTED AT Laurel Apt. Sat. & Sun. 2111 & 2112. 334-5976. quet of flowers, bottle of wine and dinner for THE PIZZA ANSWER two. Call Season's Restaurant for reserva- If anyone has info on who hrt my blue Volvo 822_ SKIS & EQUIPMENT 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apply at E. 231 Main or call 334-4417. tions or details, 334-1410. wagon at CCN on Sat. night please call Bob at 332-8662. FOR SALE: Olin 180 cm. downhill skis, Now available 2 bdrm. apt., Grand ave., 12 Find Spiritual help and understanding 309. PROFESSIONAL Salomen bindings, Salomen boots. Uke new. month lease. Also large 1 bdrm. apt., Tumer at One Way Books. Drive., avail. 211. Call 332-7704, 9-8. Call Kristi 332-3670 for info. Noon lecture at the CUB Full time position open immediately in com- E. 209 Main. 332-1282. Glasnost and Religion in the Eastem Bloc: A puter assembly and sales. Asahel Computer Personal Account. Friday Feb 10. CUB 212 All Roommate needed for 2 bdrm. apt., own INDIA? Students with a 3.0 G.P.A. interested Sales. NE 117 Olsen. Pullman. 826. COMPUTERS Welcome. room, fum., WID, $160/mo utilities inc. Call in applying for an exchange to SI. Stephen's 334-2480 leave message. College in Delhi, India for Fall 1989, contact This Week's Special IBM Compatible Hard the Office of Intemational Education, Bryan SERVICES Disk Drive Sale. Limited quantity of 10 Mega- Hall 108, 335-4508. 108. HOMES FOR RENT byte XT kits for $175 until 2115. Community Computer Centera next to White Drug down- YOUNG LIFE Why Rent When You Can Rent To Own? Kim, COLLEGE CLUB 411. TYPISTS town Pullman. Obi-wide. Owner financing. OAC 2Ox47 plus Happy Birthday! I love you. Sunday, 7 pm, CUB 212 Steve 10x14 addition. 2 bdrms, 1 bath. Carport. Low cost quality typing services, available Beautiful fenced yard, view lot, wood stove. between 8am and 5pm Mon-Fri, for more Terrace Estates #79. 332-1628. information call Sandy @ 332-5627. NOTICES 110. HOMES FOR SALEIPULLMAN AUTOMOTIVE 907. LOST Church Directory BY OWNER Lost round silver key chain wI 3 keys 60S, IMPORTS between Todd and Holland. CHURCH OF THE LARGE HOME Call 335-5666. ST. THOMAS MORE in exclusive area of executive hom.es. AFFORDABLE CARS & TRUCKS, Imports or Catholic Student Center NAZERENE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large country kitchen, Domestic, New or Used. Specializing in Grad SE 915 High St., Pullman Programs & Hassle Free FinanCing. 882-4571 N. E. 820 "B·" Street dining room, large living r.oom with cathedral Pastor: Darrell Tidwell ceiling and fireplace. Finished basement, or 882-1942 (DLR) after 8 pm. Ask for Ralph. Sunday masses: 9 am, 11 am, 7 pm could be separate mother-in-law apt. or ~ental, Valentine Ideas Community night on Fridays, Phone: 334-2040. 81' Honda Prelude z-car garage, hoi tub, large lot, View, minutes 7-8:30 pm. All are welcome from highway, shopping and WSU. $3600 OBO. Call Michelle at 335·3689. Balloons Etc. SACRIFICE AT $105,000. PULLMAN FOURSQUARE Call 334-0415 for appt. 1974 Datsun B210 LmERTY BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH In the market for a new Radial tires. Needs repairs. $350 OBO 332-5666 NW 115 State si., Rm 215 Sunday School 9:00 am 332-8612 Call Sylvie 334-1585 after 7pm II .Pastor Donald R. Hargrove Worship Service 10 am-City Hall HOME? Sunday, Matthew .' _ 9:00 am Thursday 7 pm NW 324 True Look for the area's best today in classifieds, Christian Theology 10:30 am 335-4573. Children's Bible Class 10:30 am ASWSU WANTS YOUl Thursday, Galatians 7:00 pm EVANGELICAL CAMPUS 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Nursery provided FELLOWSHIP For information, call 332-4979. M061LE HOME FOR RENT OR SALE: CUB 2129:30-11:00, Sunday AM QUIET, SHED, 10'x5O', $260/mollease. Info. 332-8142 Call 334-1861 eves. UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW American Baptist/Disciples of Christ 120. REAL ESTATE/BROKER! 123 W. First: Comer 1st & Jackson INVESTMENT SERVICES Phone: 882-2924 ..... Moscow, Idaho REAL ESTATE OFFICE Sunday Morning Worship .. 11:00 am EMMANUEL BAPTIST Able to provide all of your real estate needs. Fellowship hour immediately CHURCH (SBC) 332-CALL, 334-SALE. following worship service. Pastor: Dr. Ward Walker Church School for all ages ... 9:30 am SE 1300 Sunnymead Way Pastor: Mike Burr (comer Klemgard & Sunnymead) EMPLOYMENT 332-5015. Transportation: LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP 334-3201. Bible Study: 9:00 am. 304. PART TIME SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 Worship: 10:30 am and 6:30 pm. Senior Pastor Dr. Karl A. Barden JANITORIAL POSmON Fundamental and Evangelical, yet We are looking for a fast efficient hardworking individual to work in our restaurant. If inter- Contemporary, Charismatic, and PULLMAN BAPTI::,. relevant to Today CHURCH ested apPI~~~l:~~nTACO TIME. David A. Leach, Pastor, 530 EAST MAIN. Sunday: Bible Training Hour. 9:00am comer of Spring & Main Worship !0:30am Want to earn $7 - $10 per hr. PART-TIME. **ASWSU Elections 89* * Wednesday: Worship 7:00pm (across from Taco Time) Join the world's #1 pizza delivery co. Domi- Church school 9:30 am, no's Pizza. Flexible hrs. and a great working Friday: Campus Christian atmosphere. All you need, is to be 18 or older Fellowship, Worship service 11:00 am. and have an insured car. Come by today at FILING PERIOD CLOSES CUB B25B 7:30pm 334-2713, affiliated with 205 S. Grand. 11 am to 4 pm or call 332-8222. American Baptist Churches A dynamic, growing, Church and Common Ministry. dedicated to helping you become a 305. CHILD CARE 4pm Monday, February J 3 success in every aspect of your life CALVARY CHAPEL White House Nannies best families in Wash- ington D.C. area. All interviews in person, Assembly of God transportation paid. Seeking best POSSible Executive & Senate PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN SE 190 Crestview, 332-CARE childcare. Great opportunities and a great way CHURCH Sunday: Worship 10:15 am to make money. Immediate placement and NE 1630 Stadium Way (332-2659) Evening 6:30 pm June placement available. Call (406) 549-1622 or write 108 Strand St., Missoula Positions (I block west of Coliseum). cm ALPHA MT 59801. Pastor: Stephen G. Maling. CAMPUS MINISTRIES University F'ship begins 9: 15 am Assembly of God 308. MISCELLANEOUS Sunday Worship 10:45 am. NE 740 Campus See ASWSU Secretary Youth Club, grades 1-12, 332-0448/334-6444 Seattle-based fishing company now accepting Monday evenings, Friday: Student F'Ship 7:00 pm applications for male/female processors to Child care available. . Sunday: Bible Study 9:00 am. work aboard the state-of-the-art fishing trawl- 3rd Floor CUB ers Claymore Sea and Heather Sea, operat- Accessible to physically impaired. Transportation provided to ing'in the North PacifiC. Contract paid. on a Calvary Chapel at !O:OO am. crew share basts With a guaranteed minimum Filing Deadline: Mon., Feb 13th, 4pm and no upper lim~. Long hours (16-18 hour days) and hard work in harsh ocean condi- tions. 60 day contracts, year-round employ- ment wHh opportunity for advancement. Drug screen and physical mandatory. Send resume or call for application: Emerald Resource Management, Inc.; Attn: Personnel Dept.; 200 W. Thomas, Suite 310; Seattle, WA 98119. (206) 286-0670. EOM. PICK YOUR DEAL••• OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.round, All Countries, All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52-WA04, Corona Del Mar C~ 92625 ANY DEAL! 4-H Youth Camp located on Whidbey Island is looking ior slaff members for the 1989 sea- son Lifeguard, Nature, Arts and Crafts, Camp MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF A SMASHER, MEATEATER, Nur"se/EMT. For more information, call 334-2316. 334·4417 OR A VEGGIE FOR 1 GREAT PRICE! = = LG 14"'& 1 POP MD 1Z" & 1 POP Valel1ti11e Ideas XL 16" & Z POPS Balloons Etc. $11.00 $10.00 $8.00 _ ...... 332-5666 Evergreen Friday, February 10, 1989. CLASSIFIEDS Need

910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 913. PERSONALS 913. PERSONALS

HORT CLUB VALENTINE PLANT SALE Pedro, cash? Monday, Feb. 13 noon-zorn ?Que pasa? I'm glad you're finally here. Robin, Happy 21st Birthday··live it up and suck down Livestock Pavilion Oust west of Alumni Center) Smooch! Bonita some suds on Sunday! Love, Will. Use the Flowers & Foliage WANT $40111 Sober driver needed 2114 from &pm to 2am. VALENTINE'S DAYIFEBRUARY 141 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION To drive party of 2 around local area on FLOWERS. WE'LL BE OPEN SUNDAY, classifieds Valentines day. If Intere.tact call 5-1942. FEBRUARY 12 TO TAKE YOUR ORDERS. ONE WAY TICKET, EARLY ORDERS GET BEST QUALITY AND Spokane to San Diego. March 9, Alaska Air. SELECTION AT FLOWERS BY THE LAU- to sell your Best offer. Call 334·7444. RUSTY'S REL TREE, E. 470 MAIN (NEXT TO BASKIN Partying this Thursday, Friday & Saturday ROBBINS). 334-1545. for Mardi Gras Week. 913. PERSONALS 1515 Merman Dr..... 10 Required .... 334·6377 stuff 914. BIRTHDAYS FREE PREGNANCY TESTING, PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE, a Accurate information on all options. United Way Agency. Free testing, immediate HAPPY 21ST KELLIE Call 335-4573 to Confidential atmosphere. Open Door results. Friendly, non·judgemental atrno- Get pumped for the best weekend of your life Pregnancy Center, 24 hr. phone 882·2370. sphere. Call anytime 882·7534. Love, Ceebs place your ad now!

STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS is now taking applications for vacant

Board Positions ART DECO MASKS The selection committee for the Students Book Corporation Board of Directors is now from $3.95 taking applications for vacant undergraduate and graduate student positions and an alternate position on the Board. Those interested in the openings may pick up an application at the receptionist desk in the Bookie, between now and the 13th of February. Student board members serve two year terms. Board· meetings are usually once each month during the school year. In general terms, the Board of Directors shall establish board pOliCies for the store and shall have power to employ such persons as may be necessary in the conduct of the business of the Corporation. Students from all academic disciplines are welcome to apply. Concern and wilnngness to help make the Bookie a valuable addition to the University Community is all that is necessary. Applications must be turned in by 5:00 pm FEBRUARY13,1989

-+~:...oiHExclusive Porceiain Bisque Figurine.

FREE BEEF

GIFTS THAT ~~ LAST ALL YEAR.

Alpha IV All Season Radial W.... n.ed Ilk. _, high quaHIy ""ad Ready for !he .11ee~ thi, all season ~re rubber and worlcm_hlp wllh pride Made lor the road, !hi. import car racial provides .moo!h quality driving 01 a very make !his quality y.ar wound ".cdon provideslough .1891 bellS, fuel saving radial ~~rtitiV9 pri09. PRICE pertormer an excellent value for our construction and a smooth quiet ride. CUStomer's. SIZE PRICE PI55180R·13 '136.88 SIZE PRg SIZE PRICli 155R·13 $25.53' P16518OR-13 lUi 1551\013 117.37 P21S175R-14 1.11.28 165R·13 211.59 Pt7518OR·13 40.56 P1B5I8OR·13 42.56 165R-13 18.21 P22S175R-14 JJ.89 165R·15 29.24 P185175R-14 45.17 • PI96/15R-15 Pf7f>'SlR-13 )21 ... 29.20 1&5170R·13 27.36 Pt95175R·14 ~.22 Plf1W)R-13 23.00 P2OSI75R-15 29.16 175170R·13 29.93 P205l75R-14 . 47.12 P17rflSR-14 23.119 P21S175R-15 JJ.94 185170R'13 32.22 P215175R·14 51.66 P1BY7SR-t4 2Ut P22S175R- t5 34.15 185170R·14 3338 P205I75R·15 411.90 PI9S'75R·14 25.87 P23S175A·15 35.99 P215175R·15 51.17 P20S'15R-14 29.10 P225175R·t5 SS.D2 P235175R.15 57.65