Group works to modify noise code ities are treated the same as complaints police say they have tough time enforcing city rule against an individual, even though they are corporations. police officers' and citizens' suggestions on as other sources. The PPAC suggests the city "eliminate By BRE!NDAeIIU~.J1 noise regulation enforcement. The Pullman Police Department responds the distinction between day and night com- Daily Evergreen Staff The Revised Code of Washington hands to nearly 100 percent of the noise com- plaints," chairman of the PPAC, Felix Moran, said. He said the PPAC designed It may be your next door neighbors on the ability to create regulations over to the plaints it receives, a secretary for Police Department of Ecology, which turns the Chief Ted Weatherly said. its recommendations after Bellevue's noise weekdays. authority over to the city. The department responds with an oral ordinances. It could be the big house on the corner Pullman's code includes a section on warning when the first complaint comes in. Bellevue's regulations were challenged in from Friday afternoon until late Sunday noise regulation that is patterned after the According to the city code, the police can court, Moran said, and were found to be night. Department of Ecology's master code. issue a $50 ticket when the second com- constitutional. It may even be you. The city code on noise regulations states plaint comes in. During the summer, meetings were held that during daytime hours (7 a.m. to 10 The Pullman Police Advisory Committee The process starts over again for night- with Pullman police officers to hear their p. m.) only amplified noise is regulated CIS a presented recommendations on dealing time hours (10 p.m. to 7 a.m.) and all questions and solutions to the noise prob- with noise violations to the City Council nuisance. Amplified sound includes noise noises are included. The tickets gradually lems. Some of the officers said that noise Sept. 8. from stereos, televisions, radios, car increase to $500 for "failure to comply." The PPAC spent the summer hearing radios and electronic instruments, as well Complaints against fraternities and soror- See Ordinance: page 6 Voting drive Soakin' Up sun strives for 1,000

By SCOTT SAlA Borderline Editor The national organization, Rock the Vote, is sponsoring a voter registration drive today and next week at the CUB. Co-sponsored by the student organization, Student Vot- er's Association, the drive will be open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The drive is being held in conjunction with next week- end's Fishbone concert at Beasley Coliseum. Information on voter regis~ration and the show can be found at the tables. The goal is to register 1,000 students by next Friday, SVA president Jeff Upthegrove said. He added that the deadline for anyone wishing to register to vote is Oct. 3. In just the last two days, over 250 people have been registered by the four student registrars at the tables, Upthegrove said. Another emphasis of the drive is to inform students that even though they are registered in other counties, they can re-register in Whitman county. Upthegrove said many stu- dents don't know this, and it certainly makes it much eas- Staff photo by Terry Thorn ier to vote in Pullman than dealing with absentee ballots. Education majors Kelly Clark, left, and her sister, Therisa, do a little studying in the sun Thursday. "It's their right - they live here three-fourths of the year," Upthegrove said. He also mentioned the possible influence students can have on local elections. With about 15,000 residents in Additions to hall promote health pullman, a student population of more than 16,000 defi- nitely can make a difference. By ALISON SHIlIWAlltIlF\( "We don't want Goldsworthy to be stereotyped as the jock residence hall, but the halls focus is on health and Next Wednesday, FOX will air a Rock the Vote special Daily Evergreen Staff wellness," she said. aimed at making America's youth more aware of. voting Residents of Goldsworthy Hall enjoy the added benefit of and the voting process. Speakers on the show Will Include Goldsworthy Hall and the Stephenson Complex are two having a home equipped with a sauna, hot tub and weight Madonna, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Jason Priestley, U2, residence halls that offer themes to attract students who room. Because of this, the Department of Residence Life Spike Lee and Tom Cruise. are interested in the programs offered. Stephenson Com- and Housing has transformed the hall into a well ness hall. plex concentrates heavily on academics and provides extra As far as the concert goes, local promoter Todd Strong Lynn Freeman, Goldsworthy's hall director, said the said people attending the show can register there as well. programming to encourage and help residents achieve aca- change was made in an effort to make living in residence demically. The headliner of the show, Fishbone, IS a ska band with halls more focused for incoming students. Students new a brass section that plays all different types of music. to WSUwith an interest in wellness now will be offered a In addition to the sauna, hot tub and weight room, Seattle's iMiJ, who played at Saturday's Indian Sum.mer living situation specialized toward that interest. Goldsworthy also comes equipped with a full kitchen and Music Festival, will perform second. Strong describes Programming in Goldsworthy Wellness Hall will focus large rooms, Freeman said. The large rooms will be per- them as "punk rock along the lines of Jane's Addiction." predominantly on physical health. However, academics fect for aerobic classes, she added. The opener is Proper Grounds from L.A. - a Wild com- won't be ignored, Freeman said, because wellness bination of rap and metal. includes both the academic and physical aspect. See Hall: page 2 Student offers free sessions Lentil festival to honor sprouts By JASON SMITH'" of global language course Each participant turns in an application answering Contributing Reporter three questions about the Lentil Festival. The three questions are "Why do you like lentils? What do you By DAWN BOSWElL New to the 1992 National Lentil Festival, a Little Lentil King and Little Lentil Queen will be crowned like best about living in the lentil capital of the Daily Evergreen Staff this Friday in the Gladish Auditorium in Pullman. nation? And, why would you like to be the National Saluton! The pageant, organized by Kathy Jo Wachter, will Lentil Festival Little Queen or Little Lentil King?" You just learned your first word of Esperanto. It means "Hi." give the little people of the Palouse an opportunity to Each participant will receive a T-shirt. Esperanto, a language spoken all over the world, is now being get involved in the lentil festivities and make them The first Little Lentils Queen and King will be offered at WSU. . more aware of the various lentil uses. awarded a banner, crown and trophy. The Queen Esperanto is the easiest of all languages to learn, Y~CA ~dmln- "The Lentil Festival is a family oriented weekend " and King also will be the Grand Marshals in the lit- istrative Assistant Mary Greenblatt, who IS an Esperantist, said. Wachter said. "This gives the little people a great tle Lentil Sprout Parade, which will be this Saturday "With only 12 grammar rules and only 60 root words, you can chance to be a part of the festivities." at 10 a.m. starting on the corner of Pine and Main have (a vocabulary of) 6,000 words," she said. "It's simpler than All first through sixth grade children who live in in front of the SeaFirst bank. They also will ride the Palouse region are invited to partiCipate. One girl along in a car for the grand parade starting at See Esperanto: page 3 and one boy Will be chosen as the first National Len- til Festival Little Lentil King and Queen. See Festival: page 6 Page 2 The Daily Evergreen SCHOLARSHIPS Hall: • Continued from cover INFORMATION FOR THE SCHOLARSHIPS LISTED BELOW IS However, the sauna and the AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF SCHOLARSHIP SERVICES IN hot tub currently are not working, STREIT-PERHAM HALL. UNLESS SPECIFIED, ALL SCHOLARSHIPS etFou and repairs are taking longer than LISTED ARE FOR THE 1993-94 SCHOOL YEAR. expected. The weight room has a univer- • Herman Oscar Schumacher - $500. Must be a male resident of Reprints sal gym, exercise bikes and free Spokane Couty, have completed at least one year of college, be weights. Freeman plans to do Christian and loyal to principals of democracy and support the programming on weight lifting to 00 Constitution of the United States. Preference given to orphans and show students how to use for$1 the financially needy. Application deadline is Oct. 1. weights correctly. Goldsworthy's health focus also • Harry S. Truman - Up to $30,000. Must be a college junior has affected Gannon. with established strong records of public and community service, The Well ness Hall filled up be committed to a career in government or elsewhere in the public quickly and people who wanted to sector, have outstanding leadership potential and possess intellec- be a part of the well ness program tual strength and analytical abilities (upper third of class) and be overflowed into Gannon Hall, likely to perform well in graduate school. Must be a U.S. citizen or Freeman said. a U.S. national. Applications available from the Political Science Goldsworthy's expected popula- department. Oct. 30 deadline. tion for this year was 300 people, while Gannon was supposed to be • Associated General Contractors - $1500. For college freshmen, closed, Freeman said. Gannon sophomores and juniors enrolled, or planning to enroll, in a now houses 250 people. degree program in construction and/or civil engineering. Awards "National enrollment trends did based on academic performance, extracurricular activities, employ- not hold true at WSU," Freeman ment experience, financial need and demonstrated interest in a said. "About 500 extra people construction industry career. Nov. 15 deadline. signed hall contracts during the summer. " • Saul Horowitz Jr. Memorial - $7500. For college seniors Only Gannon and Goldsworthy enrolled in undergraduate construction or civil engineering pro- residents can access the wellness grams or persons possessing undergraduate degrees in construc- facilities because the halls' gov- tion or civil engineering. Must be enrolled or plan to enroll in a ernments pay for it, Freeman graduate construction or civil engineering degree program. Nov. said. The adjOining halls share the 15 deadline. same staff and facilities. ~EN: 1 This new focus has changed the format of .both Gannon and • Disabled American Veterans - For children (high school seniors Goldsworthy. Goldsworthy was Lentil and undergraduates) of service-connected disabled veterans. This mHAT: formerly a women's hall, while Pasta includes children of deceased parents with service-connected disa- Gannon housed only men. This Fudge bilities. Nov. 15 deadline. year both halls are cooed by floor, Chutney, Freeman said. Vinegar, So In addition, Goldsworthy's third to sixth floors are non-smoking Come Visit Manu Corrections floors to promote the well ness in Reps Saturday. Wednesday's edition of The Daily Evergreen incorrectly stated the hall, but Freeman isn't satis- that the Tri-Cities WSU branch campus enrollment was 1,805. The fled. correct enrollment is 1,085. "The wellness program is not Also, Larry Sheahan received 51 percent of the vote instead of as developed as I wanted it to .HERE: The COMBINE be," Freeman said. "I'd like more M-Sot lorn-Mid 41 percent as reported in the story "9th District race progresses" Sun l Ocrn-l Oprn • Thursday. programming and more aware- E. 215 Main, Pullman ness in the hall." •• ~""'NAnl~BEEDY/NAPA , r", AUTO PARTS ~ e -Locally owned & operated-

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Paris, Optometrist ~ __" 32 oz. ..,.~~ Expires October 31 •• iiI Sodas 50e Paris y,ision Center Extra Toppings $1.00 Each 882-3434 1205 E. 6th, Moscow.Corner of Blaine & 6th Friday, September 18,1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 Workshop offers counsel ASWSU seeks feedback for the Palouse's disabled The ASWSU Senate threw tricts 1 (six off-campus sena- humanitarian aims. support behind the Red Cross tors) and 10 (four senators-at- The Red Cross serves 49 A Sept. 28-29 workshop titled "Know your rights under the Ameri- blood drive and creating better large) have not received ade- local hospitals, which use an cans with. Dis~~~lities Act" will offer information for persons with all communication between off- quate input from constituents. average of 170 pints per day. types of disabilities, a resource specialist for the Disability Action Cen- ter/Northwest said. . . campus students and off- "A lot of people I talked to In other business, Safety Spe- campuS representatives at the (during the campaign) looked cialist Joe Madsen gave a pre- Carolyn Jensen said the Sept. 28 session will include discussion of Wednesday Senate meeting. forward to it. We can increase sentation on the use of safety ~mploYn:ent and pu~lic services. T.he Sept. 29 workshop will include Concerned with the dwindling communication between off- belts by WSU students. mforma~l?n on public ac~ommodatlons and services operated by pri- rapport between off-campus campus constituents and their . About 69 percent of students vate entities and an overview of telecommunications. Cougars and the ASWSU, Bill senators," Cooper said. buckle up, Madsen said. Mark Leeper, executive director of the Disability Action Center/North- 22-02, which would allocate With hopes of spurring If that rate reaches 70 per- west and commissioner for the Idaho Human Rights Commission and $100 to sponsor a post office greater student participation in cent, WSU would receive an Dana Gover, president of the Idaho Task Force on the ADA, will direct box for students to reach sena- the Oct. 29-30 Red Cross Blood award from the Traffic Safety the free workshops from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Best Western University tors, was passed by the Senate Drive in the CUB, the Senate Commission, he said, which Inn in Moscow. with 15 yeas, 1 nay and one unanimously passed a resolution would increase student aware- Space is limited to 25 participants and the reservation deadline is Sept. 22. Those interested should call 883-0523 or 1-800-475-0070. abstention. that bestows official senate sup- ness of the importance of seat Sen. Brad Cooper said Dis- port for the blood drive and its belt use. Free accessible transportation is available with advance notice Jen- sen said. ' Esperanto: Traffic plagues Pullman I • Continued from cover English and Spanish." Traffic circulation in Pullman and a discussion on traffic lights and ATTENTION STU/DENTS Classes are free and will meet limited parking dominated the Pullman City Advisory Committee meet- from 7 to 9 p.m. every Thursday, ing this week. in Room G-77 of the CUB. Committee members suggested that cooperation from area busi- Classes started Thursday, but nesses would help traffic flow more quickly if they were to make deliv- newcomers are still welcome. eries earlier in the morning. This would reduce early morning and Teaching materials are pub- lunchtime congestion. lished but are not necessary. City Engineer Mark Workman added that local vendors need to WSU is following in the foot- deliver their products at times when traffic is not very busy. steps of other schools by offering However, Workman said it would be better for the city to continue Esperanto, Greenblatt said. San trying to solve its own parking problems with support from the com- FranciscO University has had an munity before seeking outside consultation. intensive summer course for the Limited campus and city parking were also discussed. Police Chief past 23 years. Stanford and Ted Weatherly said Pullman has two parking-related options. Berkeley also offer Esperanto. . "We can either eliminate parking and have extensive parking zones "There are no current statistics or leave things as they are," Weatherly said. on the number of Esperantists in the world, but they exist in every "If parking was eliminated to improve traffic circulation, then there country," she said. "There is a would be just as many complaints from the local businesses about continually growing body of origi- limited parking," committee member Les Gorman said. nal literature and music in the The committee also discussed illegally parked cars and the reasons language as well as magazines, they are not being removed. joumals. newsletters and newspa- Committee members agreed that most towing companies only will pers published ... in Esperanto." tow vehicles in confined areas, because there is a shortage of lane to Julie Kerr, a senior math major park the cars once they are towed. in the honors program, will teach "Once they tow the cars, not only are they responsible for storing the class. She has been speaking the cars, but they are liable for theft," Gorman said. Esperanto for six years and teach- ing for three. She spent one semester at Eotvos Lorand Uni- versity in Budapest, living with a Hungarian family whose first lan- With Seafirst's new Versatel Checking, there are no . guage is Esperanto. She said she found the language very useful in monthly service charges. And there is no charge for your her daily life in Budapest. first order of checks .. All we ask in return for these money saving features is that you do your routine transactions at any of 2,000 Versateller cash machines, or through the automated portion of our 24-hour Customer Service line. * For more information, stop by and see us or give us a call today. Pullman Branch ~~~ E. 425 Main 334-4000 -cs1i\NLEY H. KAPlAN lijij gTake Kaplan Or Take )(lllr Chann's ~.~~ PREPARE IN "Deposits and pavmems can only be made at Versateller cash machines located at Seafirst branches. PULLMAN! N~rr AS 1 fee applies if you use a Scafirsr banker \0 do a rounne transaction. 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LUNCH SPECIAL ~ : : 2 TOPPINGS AND Q n 1 2 22-0UNCE POPS U U . : 'XPlR'19/21/92 GOOD l1A-3PfRI-SUN • ~. ·..... ~r~" .. :..... :...__: .... . ~~ ,"'. . '. . . 4 AID PERSPECTIVES Friday, Sept. 18, 1992 'THt' VOTE!~ The Daily Evergr~en.is pu~lished Mon~aythrough Frtaajduring I\OtK Student Publlcallons8~ard al SjJ. DOl)Ferrellis the GgperalManager. VV , HOI 5VM"1- The editorial bgatdls responSible.for all newspo!iCles.ThttOpinionsBoa.id is £1"- r:-oR, ,He responsible for.opinions expres~ed in the Evergreen Perspfl"ctivecolurpn, Opinions rA-r'AS'!: FlZ.eco ..v-t expressed herein are notpurpo.rted to btHfToseoftlie student bodY, facultY. univerSIty I'tAAJ, IG=>AMINL. or Its Board of Regents. ..•... NO, RE:-....FFII'!,.,- Student publications office: Room t 13. Edward R.M.lJrfow Comm~nications Center, -rf-/t=: r.:.?.u£: Pullman,WA 99164. (509) 335-4573 Tfilr~dass po~tage paid at SpokAne,WA.. PIfZ..lr OF A"'fn'Il"Il~'diill!!..; POSTMASTER:Send address changes to T~Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow IC~.~v~ ~S ~ __ ~: CommUnications. Center,P.uUman,WA99164. M~il~llbSCfiptions are $55 a year or $40. Cl..t::cT,O'U -r c-«: a semester. USPS 142-860.' ) RDLL~ A(2oVAJl>, s rne H£AT 1..;R...AJ5 Evergreen Editor Advertlsingl!llanager Managing Editor Winda Benedetti Er"ik Swanson Robert R(lcnon UP •• ' . . ,:::; .. :,., News Edlt!)t ProductIon Manager Spotb Editoc Kathy Bylsma Ken Abbott Dave Fjeld Photo Editor AssL Sp.orts Editor 21:A'1<.i'b-;.rs~2Ii~or Joan Kerl in Brett Oppegaard BO,.detlfneEd.tof Graphics tvlanager Soott Sala AOgela'Reid

Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the Daily Evergreen opinion board, signed perspectives and columns are opinions of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed. double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space and libel, and any material viewed overly obscene. Preference in printing will be given on a first come, first serve basis, unless letter does not meet guidelines, then the letter will be printed when space is available. Do men belong in abortion debate? From the left ., From the rig ht "Gporge Bush, keep out of my uterus. " would force The Pennsylva- went to the abortion clinics and witnessed - protester's sign at a Pro-Choice rally women against nia abortion law firsthand the result of their promiscuity wh ich the U. S, they would be less likely to view sex so The decision to have an abortion belongs their will. This Supreme Court casually, Sadly, women have been forced entirely to one person: the woman. transcends mental ruled on last sum- to deal with the consequences of preg- There are ominous ultra-conservative bounds and mer included a nancy alone and it is time for men to factions, who in their attempt to erode Roe becomes physical measure requiring shoulder their share of the burden. v. Wade, are again calling for a husband- slavery. women to notify If men are not involved in the decision notification requirement. Forcing women to confess their' their husbands making process then it is unfair to expect The husband-notification requirement, before having an child support. If a woman chooses not to which the U.S. Supreme Court recently most intimate and private thoughts is- abortion. Sadly, have an abortion then, despite having no struck down in Planned Parenthood v. the high Court say, he is forced to pay. If a man can be Casey, would have required a woman to yet another exam- ple of the myopic mentality of our male overturned the measure and left men with- forced to pay he deserves a say. notify her husband if she sought an abor- out a reproductive voice. " tion. domineering society. The decision to abort one's child is a Not only should husbands be notified, The idea of mandatory notification is a but all fathers consulted before their child's Putting men in the blatant violation of a woman's personal and very personal and private issue. Neither the government nor the father life is taken. Men do feel a vested interest abortion fray also reproductive rights, in pregnancy and want a voice. should be entitled to any say in- this deci- It is another attempt by religious zealots While feminists scream men should stay serves the noble sion. It is the woman who carries the child to warp and control the minds and bodies out of their womb they need to be f ki of women by hiding behind a hideous nine monthS and risks the possibility of reminded pregnancy results from letting purposeo rna Ing medical complications. facade of God and the "moral conscious- men in. Obviously, pregnancy results from them accountable ness." The day men start suffering menstrual cramps and morning sickness will be the a sexual act involving two people. The for their actions child created during the act belongs to day men should have a say. both the mother and father. " This nation has suffered the mindless The idea of It is the father's genes which determine propaganda from the religious right far too the child's sex. The genetiC makeup, blood Men have no reproductive rights, yet"are mandatory long. Even the wording of the notification type and fingerprints of the developing expected to support a woman in whatever notification is a requirement screams bias. child are different from that of the mother decision she makes. Men have a right to The word "husband" in the requirement because half of that child was formed by disagree and should be granted legal rights blatant violation of a assumes that only a married woman would the father. It is only logical that since the which provide them choice. Many women dare to have sex and perhaps become woman's personal father is responsible for the life of the child clamor for choice yet when men seek and reproductive pregnant. he also deserves an influence in whether or choice they are labeled sexist. It is if the fundamentalists want us to not that life is ended. Such is certainly not the case. A man rights believe only honorable women have sex. It If a man is willing to raise the child and can understand and respect the difficulty a conjures' up thoughts of the family values provide for its needs in a loving home the woman has in carrying a Child to term. Her crap Americans have to suffer with and lis- child should not be punished because the temporary difficulties, though, result in a Christian fundamentalists are overachiev- ten to every day. mother does not want to be inconve- lifetime of joy for that child. ers at making moral decisions for everyone" If the fundamentalists are going to attack nienced. If the mother did not want to be Fathers should not be pushed away. by claiming divine knowledge and enlight- abortion on all fronts, why do they stop pregnant she should not have had sex. Many children today long for a loving enment from a God no one can prove with married women? With complete choice given to the father and good fathers should not be dis- exists. Is a single women considered an individ- mother fathers are left to suffer from the couraged and denied a right to parent. It is these bible-thumping fanatics who ual while a married women is just one half traumatic experience of losing a child. The Certainly, there are exceptions. In cases twist myth into pseudo-facts to fester their of the whole? uterus-less half of the world cannot give of rape, incest or an abusive relationship malignant cause to strip the rights away . It is 1992 and our society still suffers birth to a baby, It is not their fault. There the father has no right to raise the child from free and clear-thinking women. from uninformed and unrealistic leadership. is nothing they can do about it. Men nor influence interact with the mother. It is frightfully alarming that anyone When will the religious right get off its should not be denied the joy of parenting At the heart of the battle is who gets to could claim moral superiority and tell moralistic soapbox and begin to demon- simply because of their gender. decide. While women deserve a voice men women not only what to do, but what to strate some common sense? Putting men in the abortion fray also are currently left entirely out of the pro- _ say. <- The anti-abortion crusade is offensive serves the noble purpose of making them cess, which is a tragic discrimination that The husband-notification requirement enough without its sexist overtones. fltcountable for their actions. If more men must be reversed. DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau Box devoted to politically

GCXJf) IPeA ! ...ANfJt.e65 A PlAce /JIHtRe. WHOIS I DON'T KNOfIJ. MOR£CF CFTH£M! IfIt CAN P/i'AC- THIS IJUS7{.1.}15H correct, multicultural and us", na: a:JR. W4llIf5 GUY~ He'JJ6CTMY INPeACE N058R1GHT! I ANO QU/!iT! \ inoffensive material. \ \ The Daily Evergreen Page 5

Bush environmental policies Editor: I have a few questions to ask of Mr. Driscoll concerning his article on Bush's environmental policy. I mean these as Questions for thought and not personal attacks on Driscoll. I'll save the attack for later. 1. If a person or group of persons feels timber harvesting in certain areas may have an adverse effect upon the environment, and uses the options available BY LAW within the harvesting system to challenge that harvest, are they "eco-wackos?" What is an "eco-wacko?" 2. Should industry in general, and the timber industry in particular have as a driving force only production and jobs, or should they also have the environment upon which they base their livelihood in mind? 3. What will become of the loggers whose jobs depend on old growth timber when it is all gone? WISL - Washington Intercollegiate State 4. What has President Bush, or President Reagan done to address Legislature meets Tuesdays at 6pm in the transition of the people in question 3 into other lines of work when CUB232. all the old growth has been harvested? 5. Could it be that the motives behind Mr. Bush's speech were polit- ical and motivated by short term voter interest rather than looking for- Come discuss issues and find out more about the ward to a solution to this problem of jobs verses the environment? legislative process. 6. What was Senator Gorton's source for the study done by the New members always welcome! University of Washington in which he stated that logging levels could continue at 1980 levels for a century or more with no damage to the environment? Who financed that study? 7. And finally, Mr. Driscoll, what are your qualifications concerning any matter of environmental science? Do you have any formal back- ground education in any of the sciences, or in particular, in natural or -.-~---.------.--.---.----.. environmental science? See what ASWSUhas to offer you! I wish to make clear that I do not have the answers to any of these Drop by the ASWSU information desk Questions. I am neither a politician nor an environmental scientist, and I do not know of Mr. Driscoll's educational background. What I do on the 3rd floor CUB for your ASWSU have is OPINIONS about he answers to these Questions. Unfortunately Programs and Services Guide. for the future of our forests, so do Mr. 's Bush and Driscoll. J. Eric Chapman Free while supplies last! ASWSU Constitutions available, too. WSU fans Coug'd it last time Editor: This is my third year attending the WSU football games at Martin I - Stadium. I have noticed that the enthusiasm by the crowd for the team and the games has dwindled a little more at each game. However, nothing can match the boredom of last week's Montana game. ETF - Environmental At times, I felt like I was at a golf match! I never heard one cheer, Task Force rallying, or the band (except for a pathetic display at half-time). Even the players couldn't get a supporting response from the Crowd. meets every Thursday Everyone complains about how the team plays but they're trying to at 5:30 put an effort while their fans sit in the stands on their thumbs. It was in CUB B-17 pretty sad to see the few Montana crowd out-yelt the WSU people when "Go Cougs" sounded like "Go Grizzlies" ..... and their team was losing!!! !!!!!! The way I see it, you'll get better results from your team if you wake up and support them with some positive energy and spirit. You know what they say--"A team is only as good as its fans." Sharon Spratling ASWSUEntertainment Committee emukt~uust meets every Tuesday ~olJem 6:00 pm; CUB3rd floor lounge LIVE MUSIC EVERY Everyone We/come! FRIDAY & SATURDAY CROSS CURRENT •JAZZ BAND

se COVD ASWSUEntertainment presents: ~ongratulations to our new initiates! ECHO Dawn Cowdin Ali Lawrence Gretchen Crose ·.·Melinda Soiorokos AND THE Sarah Edwards/SHeri Wells Heather Keesee BUNNYMEN with special guests September 25, CUBBallroom $8 w/WSUID; $111wiD On SaleMOllSeptrt thm Fri Sept 25;... " . Tickets: CUB West btriliW;" 11 am -1/11n

• & A.D.T., Your Kappa Delta Sisters. Page6 The Daily Evergreen Friday, September 18,1992 Festival: Ordinance: Changes may make city quieter at all times

• Continued from cover cally with name, date of birth and address, it managers, and police are usually the ones to Youthsjoin complaints impact other areas of law enforce- only requires a name. Aliases make it impos- resolve the complaints. ment by taking up time, and when there is a sible to track down violators. Other recommendations addressed raising lentil call, the officers said they have to bluff their Another recommendation is to penalize the fines for noise violations and allowing the way to getting the needed information. If a landlords, individually or corporately, who fail personal observations of the police officer to to enforce the noise provisions of lease agree- celebration violator refuses to answer the door, refuses to serve as a complaint. identify himself or identifies himself falsely, ments. Tenants at Campus Commons North College Hill Association president Linda Jov- • Continue j from cover there is nothing they can do. have a noise regulation clause in their lease, 11 a.m. Saturday. One of the PPAC's recommendations is to as do tenants with leases from Palouse anovich made a suggestion to organize a stu- During the weekend-long festiv- add a section to the city code that would Empire Rentals. Kathy Wilson, property man- dent patrol that would walk through the noisi- ities, the Little Lentils will walk make it a criminal act to give false or mislead- ager for PER, said penalties to the landlords est areas, but it did not make the list of recommendations because the City Council around answering questions about ing information to a police officer. will put additional pressure on them to follow the lentils and the festivities. The police officers cannot do anything their leases, which will end up raising rent on wanted solutions that could be enacted quickly, she said. "When the parade is over we legally to people who give them false informa- the apartment. will be sending all of the local tion, Weatherly said at the June 16 meeting of At the meeting, Weatherly said he was Animal restrictions are listed in the city businesses and Lions Clubs a let- the PPAC. The Pullman 'city code does not unsure if the enforcement of lease provisions code as ordinances that would address whin- ter telling them about the new Lit- require people to identify themselves specifi- is easily done by the land owners or property ing and howling dogs. tle Lentil Queen and King, in hopes they will use them in future events," Wachter said. "We will also use them on the l00II(UTS / Pullman Community Float at cer- tain parades," she added. .. "We are excited about this Welcomes Award Winnifl8 8tylist ~~ event and appreciate all of the energy and work that Kathy Jo has put into it," George Sharp, .LI~c?mi~~~~.ON .-X~/;1 Public Relations Coordinator for the festival, said. 8he specializes in tIairstylin8, . _____---N_;,_a-,ils (9 Make-Up. \ SEPTEMBER Monthly 0pecials .;'~""".". v ~ 19·20 .> &fESTIVAL Call 1001 Kuls Today // REANEY PARK & 332-8346 1001 ~W. Nye, Pullman DOWNTOWN PULLMAN

••••••••••••••••••••••332-8222-w 332-8222 .. ~Large Special : Cougar Meal iLarfJe One Topping: ~Ia!i&_~ • 2 large 1topping pizzas: Pizza & 4 Sodas • Deal : • and 4 sodas : 2 medium 2 topping pizzas· • $8 00 • for $16.99+tax : f $9 99 ••• for • -tax • • or. -tax • Additional items available for extra • Additional items available for extra • Additional items available for extra • ~.lld 111pllrtlclPIIlln9 stores onl.,. Not. Valid et pilrtlclpaUog ereres onlv_ No. •• valid 8' participating etoree onl~.Not •· II.11dwith any other oHer.Prices ma~ valid whh any other oiler. Prices may I valid with any other otter. Pric•• ma~ • ::~i:;.~i!~\!:!I~.!'ea~a.~::~,!,'::ed~:re • .. ~ary.Custom.r pays sales ta. where • a(I.. vary. Customer pa~a ,.Ies tex whe..e • enauNt .. I. driving Our drivers cerry. :~~:':I~":llj:I-::J o~~;~!c:::~~rry appllcabkliDd·\I~lery0:;8 ;rrlted 10 • .. ~r~:e~~a=r!~crtOOC~~hvalua 1I20~Our less than $20 00 Cash value 112O¢Our • ., ~nsasu:::.~S~.~ ~~·Sh:al~v~~~O~r • ... ~ell:eries C199r;;O~~~~!~Inc. • :. ~~i:;~.:~eC~~~·;:~~~o~= Inc • DII :. ;~~:!~I::@~~~~~~~o;:~Inc. THE OLD POST OFFICE· All. SEATSARE S 1.50 AI All TIMES • expires 9/30/92 • • expires 9/30/92 • expires 9/30/92 \I,II'lll'i{Jtl \11'1\I"')jllo ~------.--.--.----~ ------.-----.--- _------\', 'IIO\)' ut I "Ill ('P'l Friday, September 18,1992 The Daily Evergreen

By Josh Foust When a rock-n-roll band's lead singer and frontman quits, its drummer dies in a freak accident and its record label dumps them, that band might be left to burn out or fade away. Not so for England's Echo & The Bunnymen. The hottest thing to come out of Liverpool since the 8eaUes, Echo & The Bunnymen are back plugging away in the American club scene for the first time since 1988. And judging from the raving East Coast critics, the current incarnation may soon be returning to the heyday they enjoyed in the '80s. When vocalist and guiding light Ian McCulloch left Echo to pursue a solo career in 1988, Bunnymen guitarist Will Sergeant, bassist Les Pattinson and drummer Pete De Freitas recruited studio keyboard player Jake Brockman and Belfast-born singer Noel Burke. Then, in 1989, tragedy struck when De Freitas was killed in a motorcycle crash. But the band played on, adding drummer Damon Reece to the lineup. In 1990 the new Bunnymen released "Reverberation." With a new singer the band was bound to sound different, but Echo still kept its psychedelic-streaked alternative groove. However, some fans were less than enthusiastic about the new Bunnymen release. The band took a beating from the British press and the fans didn't really decide for themselves about the quality of Echo's new sound, Sergeant said in an interview from Redondo Beach, Calif. earlier this week. "We think we should move forward. We don't want to turn into an 'Echo & The Bunnymen Greatest Hits thing," Sergeant said. "Noel doesn't try to be like Mac (McCulloch) he does his own thing, and we're moving on." Moving on has not been an easy chore. As if the band didn't have enough problems with personnel, their record label, Sire/Warner, dropped them shortly after "Reverberation" (the album sold over 100,000 copies in the U.S.) "We think it is a conspiracy," Sergeant joked. "The KGB, the CIA, the FBI, they're all involved." After being bagged by Sire, the Bunnymen now call their own shots •• on the self-developec label I Euphoric Records. "Running your own record label is a bit tiresome. It is a full-time job that we don't have time for," Sergeant confessed. "I mean, we want to be a band before we want to i be a label." . Euphoric released on CD the singles "Prove Me Wrong" and "Inside Me, Inside You" (both available at Pterodactyl Tape & Disc in Pullman) in March. But for a band with "four or five gold records rusting away in the garage," it is still extremely difficult for them to release material in the U.S., where some of Echo's most loyal fans are, Sergeant said. "We seem to specialize in making rare and obscure records," he joshed in his thick English accent. The band is financing its own U.S. tour, which began in New York in June. Currently, they are parading their late-60s style jamming up the West Coast for the tour's second leg. Sergeant said he is not sure where or when they will wrap up the successful tour. Meanwhile, the band plans to playa couple dates "secretly," or out of contract, he said. "It might last forever. We keep selling out shows and adding more dates. It may never end," Sergeant said joyfully. . Americans audiences are adapting well to Echo & The Bunnymen's new conglomeration. Sergeant recalled shows in Hawaii and recently in San Diego that were nothing less than "rockin'." "With Americans it's basically 'who gives a shit (if Ian is no longer • around), and they come and check us out, see for themselves, and end up having a great time," Sergeant said. Sergeant, who has somewhat helped replace McCulloch with a masterful stage presence, described the band's vibrant set as "quite psychedelic" and "a lot more trippy" than tours of old. The WSU gig will consist mainly of post-McCulloch material, but they still spring a few of their old favs out once in a while, Sergeant said. "Just wait until you see our light show," Sergeant added when he learned of WSU's eager Echo fans. With the recent emergence of psychedelia in rock music, Echo may soon stand a chance of gaining new ground in the realm of popularity. As for that commercial success? "We don't really think about that," Sergeant said. "I mean, we just concentrate on growing together as a band. It's sometimes a struggle to be in a rock band." Echo and the Bunnymen are packing their new sound into the Palouse when they play the CUB Ballroom Friday, Sept. 25. Tickets are $8 for students and $10 otherwise, and can be purchased at the west entrance of the CUB Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Opening for Echo will be locals Sleepy Handful (see feature on page 8) and Chapter 12. Page8 The Daily Evergreen Friday, September 18, 1992 I SleepIJ Handful's alternatitle.sound makes for tJreatmusic defended Young. seriously, as the original objective of the By ~Mlll,;l,11 John Taylor of Duran Duran and Mike Watt group was simply to perform every couple of Daily Evergreen Staff of Firehose inspired bassist Shawn Camp, a weeks. Sleepy Handful considers their style to be fourth year fine arts/psychology double major "I just wanted to jump on the local band- at UI. wagon," reflected Garred on the berth of the -13A DS- characterized basically by no style at all. The Pullman/Moscow-based band is made Sleepy's sound relies little on technique, band. ···········"Cav~m(············ up of a vocalist with a tastefully whiny drawl, containing simply the energetic, simple At present, however, the band has been ·:.:.:"WHISKEY bAzE :.:.:.: a guitarist most recognized for his enthusiastic rhythms of the bass and guitar, driving performing at least once a week, and conse- : . :. : . :.:Fri.: $2 'COyer: .:.:.:.:. wah-wah pedal use, a bassist who plays more backup by drummer Tom Hudson and quently practices four to five nights a week. · EVIL- CHUCK' . like a lead guitarist and a drummer utilizing Young's alto growl. Likewise, their goals have adapted to that ·:.:.:.:·sat.: $fcover' :.:.:.:.: breaks which constitute a major element of Also, the absence of distortion does not progress. : . :. :. :. :. :. :RiCo's:: . :. :. :.: . :. :. the band's overall sound. decrease the music's energy level/Instead, it "Now we'd like to get a decent recording to allows for a clear sound and detaches the .:.:. :CRO"SS·CURR£Nt·:·:·: Their playlist consists of mostly originals, send out of town," said Garred, hoping it will with the few cover tunes they do perform band from a hard grunge. help the band get some out-of-town gigs. :.:-Fri, and ~a~. £~~e~·:. :. Ne: transformed into personal versions. Sleepy Handful began its .journey into ban- Sleepy Handful practices in the basement of Devo, Dinosaur Jr., The Cure and The Pix- dhood last October. a house in Moscow. For their angry neigh- ies squeeze into the playlist along with the Camp, Garred and a previous vocalist bors, the cardboard eggshell cartons duck- .:.:.:. :NElt·yOUNC·:·:·:·:·: originals collectively written by tbe band. jammed around for a while before finding taped to the door and mattress pads shielding ::::::~a~;~~the :S?j:~~:::::::: As for influences, guitarist Scott Garred Hudson, a junior in computer science at UI. the walls do not muffle the sound sufficiently. lists Firehose, Live and The Pixies for the Then, just last week, Young became the Although threatened with eviction, they con- .:.:. WY'NONN.AJUDif·:·:·: band in general. primary vocalist. tinue to practice for lack of a better location. :.:.:.:Saturday :at th.~·:.:.:.:. Vocalist Julie Young, a sophomore in corn- So far, the band has not taken itself too Sleepy Handful is a special guest along with ·:~p:o~n:e J~t~r~~~e Fair. :.: Chapter 12 for the Echo and the Bunnymen · . munication at WSU, reluctantly ad mits ...... Madonna, Barbara Striesand and Carrie Akre concert, Friday, September 25 in the CUB -TI IEA'"rI~E- from Hammerbox as her personal influences, Ballroom. : .:.:.:.:TRUCi< nOG .:.:.:.:. the later of whom she is often accused of imi- The show starts at 8 p. m. Tickets are $8 ·:.:.:A combQ' (>f. mime, .:.:.: tating. with student 10 and $10 without, and can be ...... theatre .downing . "I don't mean to sound like that, it just purchased at the west entrance of the CUB :. :. :.:. :arrd·i'arrguage·.: :..: :. comes out that way when I open my mouth," Monday - Friday between 11 a.rn. and 1 p.m. .:.:.: ~y'J~~s:QO:nlo:n:·:·:·: ·.... Fri ..and' Sat. ·S·p·.m.· ..... :::::~~:~~~~n~Theatre' ::::: You Wanted Bigger Sizes, You Got Bigger Sizes!!! -AI~T- :.ihn~i Visio-n'in:Mosc~w~:' .:.: ·.M1CIiAUJIEDARlJ:·:·: ·..... Art" show- arid' sale ' ..... :.:.:.:.Through Sept: :.:.:.:. :~ti~~:.7~~t.:l~ ...... ~.~.~?::~~~;~~: :.:.:.:.:CUR Callery: .:.:.:.:. · ·OVERCOATS· . ·:.ANV:STRA:NGE- noes :.: :.:.:.:. :b: lQ;MiIlei":':':':' ·:.:.:.:1~I

-13AI~S- ...... XeUQI\:············· :::.:'F!~a:b~~I~~t~~d:ay:::::: :.~ ~~eya~~a~s: .~~:g~~,:.

Submissions for Calendar must be turned into Murrow 113 by Wed., or call 335-2488.

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ST. THOMAS MORE PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCH EMMANUELBA~CHURCH Catholic: Student Center BAHA'I FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA NW 1250 Ritchie 332-8612 SE 1300 Sumymcad Way NE 820 "B" Street One God - One Planer- One People NE 1630 Stadium Way Sunday School: 4:45 PM (Above Professional Mall) Sunday masses: 9 am, IIam, 7 pm (1 block west of Coliseum) "Eady Bird" prayers for peace Worship Service: 6 PM 332-5015 Fr. Mike Krieg Pastor: Daniel S apemein 7:00 am Fridays at K·House Pastor: Dan Smith Pastor: Mark Bradley 332·2659 Infonnal discussions. 334·2807 Sr. Rosalie Locati Campus Pastor: Bob Harvey Campus Ministry: Jim Nielsen Campus Pastor: Steven Reames ALL ARE WELCOME Friday: College group K·House 332·2611 Frontline Ministries (College Fellowship): 332-6311 University Fship: Monday 5:00 pm Fridays, 7 PM CUB 222 CUB Gridiron Room, 7 pm Sunday: Bible Study, 9 am al the K·Housc THE JEWISH COMMUNITY Sunday Wonhip: 10;45 am or Pullman/Moscow Worship, 10;30 aml6:30 pm UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW Sunday School: 9:30 am High Holiday and monthly Shabbat Wednesday: Free lunch, noon American Baptist/Disciples of Christ CALVARY CHAPEL BSM Student Center, call for more infonnaticn services. Community Hanukkah and Sader 123 W. First: Comer 1st & Jackson SE 190 Crestview, 332·2273 call 334.4233 or 334-3201 Celebrations. WSU & UI student Phone: 882-2924 Moscow, Idaho Pastor: Donnie & Donna Haynes TrmsportaLiOll available Sunday Morning Worship ... 11 :00 am activities, children's programs, traditional Sunday Services: Fellowship hour immediately and cultural events. Faculty student Student Bible Study 9:00 am TRINITY Ll}THERAN CHURCH following worship service. HARVEST advisor: Philip Rosenberg, Worship Service 10:00 am NE 1300 Lybecker 332·1985 Church School for all ages ...9:30 am CHRISTIAN CENTER 3354368 or 332·3086. Evening Service 6:00 pm Pastor: Mike Burr Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor NW 1220 Nye Street Wednesday Worship Service 7:00pm WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 Pastor: Bill Lemm Nursery provided for all services Rev. Roger Penenger, Pastor Services: Campus Ministries: ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL PULLMAN BAYI'IST CHURCH Traditional Sunday Wonhip 9:OOam Wednesdays 7:00 pm Van Follette Eucharist: Sun. 8:00 & 10:00 am Pastor Marilyn Marston Fellowship Hour IO:OOam Sundays l0:00 am Tim Kuykendall Thun. 7:00 pm SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Time) Education Hour I0:30 am 334-9394 Rev. Annand Larive Smtday School: 9:15 am Nunery Available Friday Evenings: NE 1410 Stadium Way, Pullman Wonhip Service: 10:30 am Student Fellowship 7:00pm 332-1742 CHURCH OF CHRIST Fellowship: 11:30 am DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH NE 1125 Stadium Way NE 740 Campus Ave., Pullman affiliated with American Baptist A Member of the WiIc:onsin Campus Minister: Evangelical Lmham Synod LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Churches and Common Ministry SW 14S Kimball 332-3545 Mike Doughty--334-94S1 Building a Community of Olristian Love. Karl A. Barden. D. Min., Sr. Putor Stmday Morning Worship 9:30 am UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday Wonhip: 9 am Sunday School &; Bible Qua: 10:30 om Phil Vance, M. Div.•Com!"", PaOlOr Bible School (all ages ) 11:00 am OF THE PALOUSE SIMPSON UNITED NE 620 SIWum Way (ac:rou from Excell) Group Bible studies during week 420 E. 2nd SL- For transportaU"" and ~ info "A Ch"",. WlNn S,,,,"_ lin Imporl,urt" METHODIST CHURCH comer of VanBuren, Moscow Nursery Available Call: Put« Jama Humann NE325Mapie Rev. Lynn Ungar 332·1452·-office, 334-5616-home Sunday: Bible Instruction. ..•....•..9:00 am Graham Hutchins, Pastor 882-4328 Wonhip lO:3O am 332-5212 Sunday Services: 10:00 am CONCORDIA Wednesday Wonhip ...... •. 7:00am COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH Smtday morning worship: 10:30 am LUfHERAN CHURCH Friday: Campus Ouistian Fellowship (Christian Church/Churches of Christ) CUB 212. 7:30 pm Sunday evening worship: 6:00 pm EVANGELICAL CAMPUS LCMS (Missouri Synod) Almota Road. Colfax Church School: 9: 10 am "Church of the Lutheran Hour" (across from hospital) FELLOWSHIP A Dyflllmk. Growi"B Churr:1t Providi"B aasses for all ages. NE 1015 Orchard Dr., Pullman CUB Gridiron Room AMWen lor Life Since 1971 Pastor: Bob Wynkoop Grad student group meets PASTOR Dudley Nolting Sunday, 10:00 am 1-397·2952 2 timos per month. CAMPUS MIN. Ann Summerson Transportation provided evt:Z)' service. Stmday School: 9:45 am Rev. Mark Randall, Campus Minister Info: 334-9191 Worship Service: 8:00 & 10:30 am Call fac our schedule. Worship Service: 11:00 am Common Ministry, 332-2611 NUJSery provided For more info, call 332-2830 Friday, September 18, 1992 The Daily Evergreen - Page9 Five bands to Yanks tread new ground with latest album Join us at the National -, c ... .,w~'v'·~iR~ Want somethin' a little more Lentil Festival's e.~~ I ByRIClCilit'MMll,+$iWi!;JIII cookin'? "Firefly," "This Side blt..e.'+I'I Daily Evergreen Staff of Hell" and "Uprising" do not o play Lentil Fest J'l\.Ctt. at Reaney Park , "Don't Tread" by Damn Yan- dissappoint. Straight-forward, . kees is a killer second album hard-line music which made BY' with a more refined, tuned-Up them successfull in the past is Saturday 11 :00 am - 5:00 prn Daily Evergreen Staff sound. This album is a clear working even better now. Beans, beans, the magical step up from their 1990 debut. One of Nugent's trademarks Sunday Noon - 4:00 prn is his raw, kick-ass guitar play- fruit, the more you eat the more Spirits and food SUpplied by Treaty Grounds Brew Pub you can check out Pullman's The explanation for this is ing. He calms down a little, simple. Tommy Shaw, Jack . h For more information, call 334-3565 National Lentil Festival Saturday Blades, Michael Cartellone and, however, to play some stylis and Sunday at Reaney Park. ballads: "Where You Gain' yes, ever. Ted Nugent have all d Five different bands perform- learned the limits of each other. Now?" "Mister Please" an rng all styles of music will play "The Silence is Broken." A They have become more in starting at noon on Saturday and tune with their individual more interesting tune, "Some- 11 a.m. Sunday. sounds. Instead of trying to one to Believe," starts out The line up includes three out-perform each other, the slow, but catches up with a local bands: The Morgan Broth- Damn Yankees have become sting. ers Band, The Senders and For an example of just how MidLine Express. Also sched- more jelled. much the Damn Yankees have uled for an appearance are the a For kick-starters, the title matured, listen to "Double Friday, Sept. 18th cappella quartet, The Main track "Don't Tread on Me" Coyote." Its constant changes Attraction and Seattle's Magic never lets down exploiting Ted are completely fulfilling. 7:00pm Bohler Bus. Nugent's riff solos, remmini- Considering these guys are The live entertainment located WSU vs. Oregon ...... ,'1...... on the gazebo stage in Reaney . cient of his mid 70's hit in their forties, they still putt Park begins Saturday with The "Stranglehold." out some of the best music in FREEitems! Senders. The Senders, out of "Fifteen Minutes of Fame" the industry. The reason this -PowerBars Moscow, perform classic rock delivers the same unrelenting music is so much better than -Schedule Posters 'n' roll hits ranging from The vocals of Shaw, Blades, Nugent many of the new bands today Rolling Stones to The Beach and Cartellone. This is not is the REAL guitar playing, and Boys. sloppy music, it has style. the REAL drum playing. Magic Bus rolls onto the stage at I:20 p.m. Saturday, and 12:20 " .. ~; '.::.'.;',':: . .. ..':'" .," .': '.." . ' ..~.. '. ...:....•..~'.: ;.. p.m. Sunday. Tune in, turn on and drop out with band members Moonbeam Junior, Skip Town. ',,····AtfwORHHNOi:HDgt);······•. Inner Peace and Mike Roedot for some Doors, CCR, The Yard- birds and Led Zeppelin. And this is just a sampling of the bands they play. For country music fans, The '...'....:i-:.: Morgan Brothers take the stage at 2:40 p.m. Saturday. Band :'.:,::,:'_< members are Phillip Morgan on guitar and vocals. Mike Morgan on guitar, saxophone and vocals. Dave Hoyt on drums. Dan Keller on guitar and vocals, and Dave Druffel on bass and vocals. Recognized by the Northwest .•...... " '.. "ifJldi\i;/t Area Music Association the last three years for Best Vocal :'":MRHES·JRC·H.·H·:·DUL:L ·OUYt.· .:::.,.:". Group. The Main Attraction will .: .t> ' .,. . " '.: ~·.·\51~MeRMA~'pR: start at 4 p. m. Saturday. and again at II a.l11. on Sunday. They have opened for Smokey ----iiifY A -LARGE --- -t - 2-MEDiUM-GOLDEN -~

Robinson, B.B. King, The . Four Tops and Gladys Knight. ( SUPER COMBO . TWO TOPPING The final band scheduled to , play the 1992 Lentil Festival will GOdfathers GET 1 LARGE .CRUST PIZZAS FOR be MidLine Express. The family group have toured Eastern Wash- ington, Northern Idaho and PlzzaTM Northeastern Oregon for 16 years playing classical and contempo- rary country music. FREE 10.99 (Limit 6 pizzas (Limit 6 pizzas per coupon) ,._t~&"_..c..z,_ per coupon) 1232VN. Grand GtU.~ Not Valid with ~. Not Valid with 332-3706 PIzza .. any other ooupon' PIzza. any other coupon ALWAYS V 332-3706 . V 332-3706 FREE DELIVERY Expires 10-18-92 Coupon Recrun:ed • Expires 10-18-92 Coupon Required ._.- -_ ....-.._ ...-._- ._------_._----

Sunday Nigt,t Shovvca• .., Cablevision Offers: "THE Beatl..,. F"'~ival The Beatles: Ready Steady Go! SpeCial Edition Ra,e comce rt 01 the F~b Four from thO! '60s PREMIUM CHOICE PACKAGE" LENINGRA COWBOYSG AMERICA· Entertainment Extravaganza! Friday 71!in . Saturday 9:30pm • Sundav 6pm Aki Kcurisrncki'v film about the Your Choice of 2: world's most unlikely group and their tour of the United States, e~~r:~~s~~Cfr~C~~~ft~ffl:d SHOWTIME, HBO Americans. A surreal smorgasbord of ZZtop ond a pock of "deqenercte elves, this is a & DISNEY for only hilariQusly deadpan movie. $15.95 The ENCORE TRUE Channel included in STORIES Friday 9:30pm all packages. Saturday 7pm Sunday8pm David Brrne's directorial debut, this film s unique view of small caDleVlsion town life unfolds as he narrates 88 this tour of the fictional city of Virgil, Texas. 205 E. 5th, Moscow . 2.,,2832, SE 125 High, Pullman . niversity AID RECREATIOII " Cougars open Pac-10 slate against Oregon spikers By The 8-1 Beavers placed second fidence. " the Georgia Invitational Tourna- The Beavers finished eighth in Daily Evergreen Staff ent last weekend, losing to 20th the Pac-10 last season with a Pac-10 volleyball action rerums nked Georgia in the champion- 5-13 conference record. to the Palouse this weekend as ship match. The team is led by WSU will face Oregon Saturday the Cougars get set to face Ore- sophomores Shelly Smith and night in a 7 p.m. match at Bohler gon State and University of Ore- Tanya Lita. Both were named to Gym. gon. the Georgia Invitational All-Tour- The Ducks finished fourth in The 7-1 Cougars are coming nament team and were 1991 last weekend's Spikeoff Spokane off of an East Coast road trip Pac-10 All-Freshman team selec- Tournament and second at the which dealt the team its second tions. Colorado Invitational Tournament consecutive tournament champi- last week. Senior middle blockers onship and its first loss. Marcie Price and Anne Conway The 3-1 loss to George Wash- were named to the Colorado ington caused the Cougs to slip Invite All-Tournament Team. from 19th to 24th in the American The 1991 Ducks finished ninth Volleyball Coaches Association WSU Volleyball in the Pac-10 with a 4-14 record. poll. "I think we experienced jet- WSU coach Fredrick said that she lag when we got to D.C. " coach W~eJtend Homestand is pleased to be opening the Cindy Fredrick said. "We couldn't Pac-10 season at home. She is put anything together. It's proba- Friday - vs.Oregon State also glad to be opening against bly the worst match I've seen Satu~day -~s. Oregon the Oregon schools. Washington State play since my Both g(Jmes will be in "These are some good teams, first year here." but there are a lot tougher teams ~ Bohl'er Gym at 7 p.m. we could have opened against. Staff photo by Terry Thorn The Cougars went on to redeem themselves in the two-day "OSU will be a really tough This is a really good way for us Senior John Annonen bumps a ball while playing two-on-two at Georgetown Tournament, and are match," Fredrick said, "they are to open the season," she said. Tonight's match with OSU will Summer Hill Apartments. looking to explode onto the a very different team from last Pac-10 scene against OSU. year, they've gained a lot of con- begin at 7 p.m. at Bohler Gym. Soccer team hotto hit Cal ACC plays more than basketball place St. Mary's and three By (AP) c Long known as a basketball league, the BYU and NO.9 Utah. behind 6th-place UC-8erkeley. Colorado's Kordell Stewart and Oklahoma's Cale Daily Evergreen Staff Atlantic Coast Conference is now making its mark in "The comeback really football. ) Gundy have already broken their school's single- The Cougar women's soccer showed heart in our team," Five ACC teams are ranked in The Associated game record for passing yardage. team rides a wave of confi- Fraser said. "That really gives Press Top 25, more than any league except the Stewart passed for 409 yards in the Buffaloes' dence as it heads south for the us confidence against Cal." Southeastern Conference, which has six. season-opening victory over Colorado State, while first road trip of the season. Despite UC-8erkeley's 6th- Third-ranked Florida State, the ACC's newest Gundy threw for 341 yards in Oklahoma's opening The Cougars challenge place ranking, Fraser says the member, leads the way, followed by No. 16 North victory over Texas Tech. natlonauy-ransed UC-8erkeley added boost of confidence will Carolina State, No. 17 Clemson, No. 20 Virginia and Friday at 4 p.m. and St. help them play competitively No. 22 Georgia Tech. PRESIDENTIAL PAL: When Democratic presiden- Mary's College in Moraga, against the California team. By contrast, the Pac-10 and Big Eight each have tial candidate Bill Clinton visited Notre Dame last Fri- Calif .. Sunday at 11 a.m. "If we play our game, we three ranked teams, the Big Ten and Big East have day, he had a brief private talk with Holtz. The Cougs struggled to a can have a good match against two apiece and the Southwest Conference has only It wasn't their first meeting. 3-2 overtime victory over UC- them," Fraser said. one. Fifteen years ago, when Holtz was head coach of Irvine last Friday at WSU. "They're a better team. If Other indications of ACC power: Florida State has Arkansas and Clinton was the state's attorney gen- "(The victory over UC-Ir- we don't come out strong, finished in the top five the past five years, Georgia eral, Clinton represented Holtz and the university in vine) really started us out," they'll beat us," she said. Tech won a share of the 1990 national champion- a lawsuit filed against. them by three suspended coach Lisa Fraser said. The UC-8erkeley squad leads ship, Virginia was ranked No. 1 for three weeks in players. "8eside being the first time the series against the Cougs, 1990, N. C. State has been to five bowls in the last Holtz suspended the players before the 1978 we've beat a California school, beating them 4-1 at the WSU six years, and Clemson has the fifth-best record in Orange Bowl following a dormitory incident with a it's the first time we've come Invitational last season and 4-0 college football since 1987. female student. The players went to court in an back from a 2-0 deficit." at Berkeley in 1990. Want more evidence? effort to get reinstated, but the suit was dismissed. After earning their only vic- "Berkeley's a good team," Last season, the ACC had the second-best record Despite the loss of the three starters, the Razor- tory over a California school said assistant coach Bruce against outside opposition. League members had a backs routed second-ranked Oklahoma 31-6 in the last weekend, the Cougars are Caris. "They've been a power .620 winning. percentage against non-conference, Orange Bowl. hungry for more California forever. They just lost 2-1 Divislon I-A foes, trailing only the SEC's. 778. blood. against the No. 4 and No. 5 GREATEST COMEBACKS: Idaho staged one of the "It would be nice to beat a teams in the nation." PASSING FANCY: The Big Eight has finally discov- greatest comebacks in college football history when California team in California," St. Mary's, who finished ered the forward pass. it overcame a 28-0 deficit to beat Colorado State Fraser said. "We're shooting No. 22 in the Gatorade/lSAA After years of grinding it out on the ground, Colo- 37-34 last week. . for at least one victory. It'd be final women's soccer poll last rado and Oklahoma have become two of the top .Two Division I-A teams have rallied to win after nice to come home 2-0 but we year, will prove difficult com- passing teams in the nation. trailing 31-0. would like to win at least petition as well, Fraser said. The Buffaloes are third in passing yardage, aver- Maryland did it in 1984 against Miami (42-40) and "St. Mary's is tough," Fra- aging 407 yards per game, and the Sooners are one." Ohio State matched the teat in 1989 against Minne- Last weekend's victory ser said. "They're not as 17th with a 260-yard average. Another Big Eight sota (41-37). . advanced the Cougars to 9th in tough as Cal but they've played team, Kansas, is No. 8 with 294 passing yards per the NCAA West Coast Regional tough teams day in and day game. Nevada set the Division I-AA record last season, Coaches' Poll in front of 1Oth- out." The only other conference with two of the top 10 wiping out a 35-point deficit to beat Weber State passing teams is the Western Athletic, with No. 6 55-49. American League Cougar Calendar National League East Division Win Lose Pet. GB • Men's golf. The Falcon East Division Win Lose Pet. GB 62 .581 Toronto 86 Championships in Colorado Pittsburgh * 84 61 .579 Baltimore 81 64 .559 3.5 Montreal * 81 64 .559 3 Milwaukee 80 66 .548 5 thru Sunday. St. Louis 73 71 .507 10.5 Cleveland 69 77 .473 16 Chicago 72 73 .497 12 New York 69 77 .473 16 New York 65 80 .448 19 Detroit 68 78 .466 17 Philadelphia 59 85 .407 24 Boston 66 80 .452 19 West Division Win Lose Pet. GB West Division Win Lose Pet. GB Atlanta 88 57 .607 Oakland 89 57 .610 Cincinnati 79 67 .541 9.5 Minnesota * 80 66 .548 9 San Diego 77 68 .531 II Chicago 78 67 .538 10.5 Houston 70 76 .479 18.5 Texas 71 77 .480 19 San Francisco 64 82 .438 24.5 California * 66 79 .455 22.5 Los Angeles 59 87 .404 29.5 Kansas City 63 82 .434 25.5 Seattle 56 90 .384 33 * Late game, results unavailable at 9 p.m. press deadline Friday, September 18,1992 The Dailv Evergreen Page 11 A mad & marvelous movement show as seen on stage, TV & film _~, ' CLASSIFIEDS ,I REAL ESTATE 105_UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT 114. CONDOfTOWNHOUSE FOR SALE Two or. avail 10/1/92. $445/lease SE 405 Jordan Rd Attractive one bedroom apartment for sale. 101. ROOMMATES Call 882-5327 By owner $51,000. 334-1728. ROOMMATES 107_TRAILERS FOR RENT Do you have your roommate for this Fall? EMPLOYMENT " you don't, why not try the Comfortable, 3 bed, 2 bath, fenced yard, Flexible hours, good DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. washer/dryer, $500lmonth, 12 month lease $$_ required. 332-0480. Telemarketing 020 sales Roommate wanted for Meadowbrook apts. 332-6275. Own room, $ 217/mo. plus 1/2 util. Call 110. HOMES fOR SALE/PULLMAN 332-5994. $200 - $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. In the market for a new Roommate needed to share 2 bdrm. apt. one Easy! No selling. You're paid mile from campus. Male, N/S, Grad or staff direct. Fully Guaranteed. preferred. $227/mo. Call Doug, 332-6238. fREE Information-24 Hour HOME? Hotline. 801-379-2900 Look for the area's best today in classilieds, Roommate needed. 2 Bdrm trailer, private Copyright #WAI4KDH 335-4573. office, private entrance, garage, $150/mo plus 1/2 util. Call Eric & leave a msg, 332-1155 304. PART TIME 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE Spokesman-Review has a very early 1965 10x50 mobile home with 8x20 addition. morning motor route 45 miles long running out 2 bdrm., 8xl0 storage shed. $6500. Call Mark Large 2 bdrm. apt. of Pullman. Requirements: must be a year- at Beasley Realty, 332-1511. on Military Hill. $450/month. around resident, must own two vehicles, must Tues., Sept. 2 8pm Great view. Call 332-4636. be sales oriented. $700 plus gross/month. 114. CONDOfTOWNHOUSE FOR SALE 334-1223 The Community Action Center is seeking per- sons willing to work on the causes/effects of Duplex Help Wanted: The New China Restaurant in Beasley Coliseum, Pullman poverty in Whitman County. Three VISTA Vol- 3/2+ bdrm, 2 bath, fenced yard, near WSU, Colfax needs counter help & bar help, 5/hr. II unteer positions are open with food assis- storage shed. $ 98,500. 332-5330. interested contact Annie Ho at 397-3683. Tickets 56 to 516 tance, family ~anagement training, including energy education, and community organiza- Part-time openings working with developmen- Available at: Beasley Depot: Pullman tion. Must be at least 18, willing to work full- tally disabled adults: VI Ticket Express: Moscow time with volunteer interests, good driving. '6:30-9:30 am, M-F record and reliable transportation. Medical FREE '4-9 pm, M-F Albertsons: Lewiston benefits, travel, $500-$700/month stipend pro- '3:15-9:30 pm, M-F vided. Positions open until filled. For more '4-6 or 7 pm, Sun.-F information contact: CAC, 105 W. Main ST One year commitment. Availabilty over breaks Pullman, WA 99163. TEl. #334-9147/397: required. Min. qualifications. Phone Epton 2205. AAlEOE. House Assn. 332-7653, 9 am-noon.

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Account= at CUB 8-27, Streit-Perham or Snack Centers

FEATURING Frankfurt $299' Hong Kong $310' Jewelry from L.G. Balfour Company Tokyo $330' GUatemala $275' Sportswear from Champion & Russel! Belize $306' Sydney $504' "fares are each way from Seattle based Accessories for all your paddle needs \ onafOU1dtripplIchase. Restrictionsapply. Mint other worldlNide destinations avail- FORMERLY GREEK ESCAPE ablel Council Travel 1314 NE 43rd ST. #210 Seattle, WA 98105 106-631-1448 800-544-4001 Sped •• groups number· 6:st·t604 Call (or aIREl Stllden. Travels Masallne , FROM A Come pick up your copy in Murrow 105 ~ DIFFERENT Bam and 5pm. Bring your WSU ID, and you'D walk Pe ....spective away with a brand new perspective. Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Friday, September 18,1992

308. MISCELLANEOUS 605. IMPORTS 821. BICYCLES

EARN $1 ,500 WEEKLY '81 Chrysler LeBaron station wagon, excellent '89 GT Kararoram. mailing our circulars! Begin NOWI FREE condition. Good body shape. NC, AlT. 18", Dore XT comp. Great condition ~S. ESPRESSO Former Study Abroad/Exchange Partici- 61K miles. $3500 332-0938. packet! SEYS, Dept. 317, Box 4000, Cordova, $450 OBO. Call 334-7677. pants and Foreign Students/Scholars are ~.St,u:t~(!~ . TN 38018-4000. '81 RX7. White, 95,000K, invited to a COFFEE HOUR. Join us for COF- 18' '92 Bridgestone NB-2, $650. FEE, COOKIES and CONVERSATION on $200 - ~500 WEEKLY $27,000 OBO. 16' '90 Cannondale M500, $450. Friday, September 18 at 3:00-4:30 in Bundy Assemble ~roducts at home. Must Sell. 332-7638 NO'WOPEN Call 332-8570, leave message. Reading Room, Avery Hall. Sponsored by Easy! No selling. You're paid . . . ..Mornings:...... International Programs. direct. F

STORAGE GARAGE FOR RENT 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS 440 Maiden Lane 334-3631 1988 Suzuki RM125. New bottomltop end, clutch, tires, brakes (have all receipts). Extras. 602. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Very fast. Make offer. 332-6454.

'87 Hurricane CBR600. New Metzler tires, helmet, bag. $2100. Call 332·7361. SELL your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and '87 Honda Spree. In excellant condition, make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 runs great, red with basket and helmet. TODAY. $400 OBO Call 334-2651. FOR SALE! Love seat ,cream, $350, bureau 88 Scooter, Yamaha JOG, socc, New rear tire with dresser and chair $120, dining room table and spark plug, runs well, red and white. + 4 chairs, cream, $300, vaccuum cleaner, $400, Call 334-3118. $25, record player from Dual $50, microwave SELLS box $10, Atari + games $30. Call afterhours '87 Honda Elite 80 CC scooter. 334-5941, daytimes 5-0711. GREAT CONDITION! THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson 334-2137 or 335-1548. King size waterbed with mirrored bookcase headboard. 1986 Honda Aero 80, very dependable, good Complete, $200 332·7642. condition. Includes 2 helmets. $400. Marilyn at 5-1667 days, 334-3633 eves.

'87 Honda Elite SE50. Black/purple. Runs good, great condition, helmet. $425 Call 335·5452.

"It's not good, ma'am .... He's got field mice."

"THE FAR SIDE" brought to you Bud, Bud It., Coors, by Pizza Coors n., Miller $54.50 plus tax The Answer Rai~i~; ------$52.SO-plus -tax Hen;y's,-H~nfy~sAie - - - -$60.50-plus -tax - - - - -C(';~d~-by-p~b;[i-S39.00 -plusiax B~d-P~~i~;,-sz; L~~--$iS.SO-plus -tax 21" RCA color TV w/stand. Deluxe umbrella Ponies table. 2 patio lounges. Wicker & glass shelv- ing. Fireplace toolsets, heavy duty grate. Tradition meetsQuality (FUN PLACE) 334-3843. Lg. sofa. good condo $125. 2 swivel rocker chairs, $25 ea. Drop-in stove/oven w/hood, 604. CARS BELOW $1000 $100.7 sets woven wood blinds. 332-3961.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 89 MERCEDES.. .. $200 "What's wrong, Dear? You look favorably 86VW. .. $50 5 piece Slingerland gray peril drumset. complected. " 87 MERCEDES. . $100 Excellent condition, $500. 65 MUSTANG $50 Choose from thousands starting $25. please can 332·2360. FREE Inlormation-·24 Hour Hotline. OVERBOARD DunhalQ 801-379-2929 Copyright #WA14KJC 620. SPORTING GOODS By Chip

1981 VW Rabbit LX, standard, 4 Door, runs Solo Flex weight lifting machine. great, good gas mileage. $800 OBO Like New, Barely Used. Call I VON'T GEiMAli AT ~6UVeR~ Call 334·3068,evenings. 332-3129. Ont:NjNAT~ -BUT ~~U5~bi)l.V '71 Volkswagon Super Beetle, good condition, Glock 22 40 caliber + extras. 1M~~~~BfiUG~1IT \lml~~ redone interior, AM/FM cass., needs minor Never been fired. $400. 1 WAS ON VACATioN - Ii'S NOT maintenance. $550. Call 332·5026. 334-9361. l\OW 1 WANT M~ PIRATESHIP T6 ~OOt .. SEPT 19-20

FESTIVAL REANEY PARK LIVE MUSIC, LENTIL FOOD 334-1545 MICRO-BREWERY E.470 Main, Pullman (next to Bnkin-Robbina) for info call: 334-3565