• 1 992

BV BARBARA Daily Evergreen Staff

A Sunday morning fire in a McGee Way house left five eople, at least three of them WSU students, homeless ~nd one student in the hospital with burns over 20 percent of his body, Pullman fire department officials said. The fire, which blazed through the upstairs apartment and attic of the building, was caused by a space heater placed too close to combustible materials on the second floor, Capt. Richard Dragoo of the Pullman Fire Depart- ment said. "It wasn't really a large fire, but it was definitely a good wf')rking fire," Dragoo said. "There were flames coming out of the window~ when we arrived." . . Sixteen fire fiqhters responded to the fire and eight pieces of apparatus were used to put out the fire, he said. A deck gun was used to to knock down the main body of fire. It took fire fighters less than five minutes to com- pletely extinguish the fire, Dragoo said. "We had to tear the ceiling down and open up walls to make sure the fire had not spread and was not still burn- Ing while contained in the wails," Dragoo said. . While the flames were contained to the second floor and attic of the building. the entire structure has been declared uninhabitable by fire and building inspectors, Dragoo said. Staff photo by Dennison Bacon See House fire: page 2 Ashes surrounded a burned house on McGee Way in Pullman early Sunday morning. Cougarbecomes campaign manager Speaker

By JANELLE ing visibility efforts and giving speeches on the candidate. aspirants Daily Evergreen Staff Whitman County Democratic The stereotypical campai.gn Chairwoman Susan Bryant. manager is a thirty-something, scrambling to fill the position yuppie-looking salesman with a after McGehee's departure, con- get ugly slick line and a win-at-all-costs tacted Bruyere, who had caught attitude. her eye earlier in the campaign By PAT NEWTON Then there's Brett Bruyere. season at previous Democratic and JENNIFER RANTAlA The 21-year-old campaign functions. Daily Evergreen Staff manager for state senatorial can- "Brett exemplifies what that didate Bill Schmick represents incredibly demanding job WALLA WALLA - A friendly the growing power and idealism requires," Bryant said. "He's debate it wasn't. of the twenty-something genera- hardworking and dedicated. He The two 5th district congressio- tion in society and, more specifi- understands what needs to be nal candidates, Democratic cally, in politics. done and does it." Speaker of the House Tom Foley "I am so impressed with the Bryant's phone call caught the and Republican challenger John yvung people I have met in this politically active senior off Sonneland, came out swinging in campaign," Schmick said, prais- guard, he said. a candidates' forum here Monday ing his campaign staff at a "I told them I'd be interested, night. recent fund-raising event. but I thought he's not going to Sonnefand attacked Foley's "We've got a new group of peo- want a 21-year-old college stu- House leadership in his opening ple coming aut to run this coun- dent with no local campaign statement, saying the Speaker try. " experience at ali," Bruyere said. "has presided over a Congress Bruyere, a senior graduating "But then they told me to go to that has passed the largest tax with a degree in political science Olympia and interview with this burden and the largest budget in December, hooked up with guy and I did. I got home and deficit of any nation on the sur- the campaign manager position about an hour later, he called face of this planet." after Schmick's original cam- and asked if I could be in Pull- Speaking to about 130 voters paign manager, Steve McGehee, man the next day." gathered at Walla Walla Commu- left the campaign to pursue his "It was a risk for him," he nity College, he said Foley must own political career in June. said. "But he was kind of at a accept responsibility for the loss. It was a lucky break for national debt and the lack of cam- At that time, Bruyere was Staff photo by Dave I me," paign reform efforts. Sonneland working on an internship with Bruyere, a member of the also said the key to eliminating Campaign manager Brett Bruyere demonstrates the rising the Bill Clinton for President power of the twentysomething generation in politics. congressional gridlock is chang- Committee in Seattle, coordinat- See Campaign: page 3 ing the leadership of Congress. Foley countered by saying while the Congress has gone through some problems, it has been a Moscow residents watched killer escape reform concress. and left the area, and based on the new infor- were stopped and searched. Saturday, Mos- "The only thing I think John 8yBARBARA mation the ground search has been called cow and Latah police conducted helicopter hasn't blamed me for is the Daily Evergreen Staff off," Buxton said. "We have the normal num- and door-to-door searches of the area. . disaster in Florida and Louisi- William Andrew Davison, a twice-convicted ber of patrols out, but now we are focusing Davison was convicted of the shooting ana," he said, referring to the murderer who escaped from Latah County jail on trying to locate the car used to aid the death of 68-year-old Victor Pierre in Septem- aftermath of Hurricane Andrew. Friday, was seen crossing the street and escape. " ber and was awaiting his Dec. 4 sentencing. Several cars stopped or slowed to allow The campaign reform issue ntering a car and is presumed to have left He was convicted of beating and murdering a dominated the candidates' 45- She area, the Latah County Sheriff said. Davison to cross Moscow's Sixth Street to the 81-year-old woman in 1977 when he was 14. gold or silver Sunbird. The car's year and minute exchange. Responding to t A MosCOW resident saw Davison scale the Davison was released from prison in 1989 for a voter's Question, Sonneland license number are unknown, Buxton said. the 1977 murder . . '1 fence, cross the street and get into a Pon- repeated his pledge not to accept Davison's escape prompted' nine law {~~c Sunbird with a male and female in it, The 5-foot 4-inch Coeur d'Alene Indian has contributions from political action enforcement agencies to participate in ground ~heriff Ken Buxton said. Both people in the collar-length black hair, weighs 140 pounds committees, because they allow ar had long, dark hair, Buxton said. searches Friday night, Buxton said. Road- and has tattoos on both arms. He was still at C "He appears to have received assistance blocks were up within the hour and all cars large at press time. See Speaker: page 2 Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 20, 1992 Speaker: Candidates agree on few issues

• Continued from cover The Speaker also said he maintains a permanent corporations to influence members of Congress and home in Spokane. Sonneland, however, said Foley • Washington Intercollegiate State Legislaturl! meets at 6 p. m. "destroy the people's right to honest representa- does not actually live in Spokane, but owns a space today in CUB B-17. Come discuss current environmental issues tion. " in "a run-down apartment building abut a block this week. New members are always welcome. from my office, and the postman says he rarely vis- The same citizen pressed Foley about his " retire- its there." ment home" on Washington, D.C.'s Capitol Hill. • AERho - The National Broadcasting Society meets at noon The candidates only agreed on two issues they Foley said that his job necessitated having a perma- today in Murrow 242. All members please attend' were questioned about: affordable, privatized health nent home in Washington D.C. care available to all citizens and opposition to the • State Senate candidate Bill Schmick will be having a get- "Anyone who has to be in Washington five days idea of separating the National Park Service from the together at 5 p.m. today in the Cavern. Dan Maher will be per- out of the week has to have a residence," he said. Department of the Interior. forming. House fire: Student sustains burn injuries • ASWSU Ski Team (Alpine and Nordic) meets every Tuesday in • Continued from cover ported to Pullman Memorial Hospital, Dragoo said. CUB B11-13. All abilities are welcome. Call Pat at 5-2661 for more WSU students Mari Spencer, Robert Enga and Khazak was later airlifted to Harborview Hospital in information. Mikhail Khazak were in the top half of the house Seattle for treatment. when the fire started, but they and the two people The building is owned by Margretta Kethler of • Join Collegiate 4-H. We:~fl-~*Gijng officers, so come and join living downstairs were out of the building when fire- Pullman, Dragoo said. Kethler is vacationing in Cali- us at 5 p.m. today in the CUB basement meeting rooms. fighters arrived, Dragoo said. Dragoo did not know fornia, but has been notified of the fire and indicated if the two people living downstairs were WSU stu- she was interested in repairing the building. • Alpha Zeta meeting for all members at 6:30 p.m. today at Hul- dents, he said. Dragoo did not know what happened to the rest of bert 3. Khazak sustained first, second and third degree the people living in the house after firefighters left. burns over 20 or where th are curre he said. • Cougar Club sponsors a lunch' at noon every Tuesday with foot- ball coach Mike Price, volleyball coach Cindy Fredrick and other WSU coaches. Cost is $5.50.

• International Business Club meeting from 8:30 p. m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Stephenson Dining Center. All majors are encouraged to attend.

• Esperanto Club meeting at noon today in CUB B3-5. Be sure to attend to pick up the room schedule change for the semester. The STlIDENTS BOOI CORPOR4nON • Chemistry 105 study workshop, presented by Professor Helen Is gour lull service camera store Place, at 7 tonight in the Orton Hall 12th floor lounge. Bring your chemistry book, calculator, paper and pencils. Konica Quality Photo West, Inc. • Student Alumni Connection will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Lewis Alumni Centre.

• Alcoholics Anonymous meets at noon every day on the third floor of the K-House.

• 1992 "Dad of the Year" applications are available in CUB 337 and due by Friday. Nominate your dad! Call Kelly Hintz at 5-1596 for information.

• Punt, Pass and Kick Competition will be held Friday at Martin Stadium. Sign-in from 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Event runs from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. $1 entry fee, trophies awarded. Call Jason at 332-3876 or J.T. at 334-3017 for more information.

• Society 0' Professional Journalists meets at noon Thursday in Murrow 243. We will be planning upcoming events and preparing for Friday's trip to the newspaper museum in Palouse. All are welcome!

• The Daily Evergreen will publish brief announcements for free. Drop off your announcement at the Student Publications office in the basement of Murrow at least four days before you would like it to run in The Evergreen. The Evergreen publishes announcements SIX GREAT on a first-come, first-serve basis. PERFORMANCES The Department of Physics Conqratuiates

Recipients of Physics Awards

'Benjamin Jtdair Philip and Neva Abelson Scholarship

Chtistos Bandis E. E. Donaldson Surface Science Scholarship

9tfiR! Boteler G. E. Duvall Shock Science Scholarship

Pau{f£wert FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Paul Sender Freshman Physics Scholarship Washi1gton State ltJiversity's ScOOOI of MJSic and T1:ealre AI1s rress Hoard. -Ptesents- Claire May Band Scholarship

Award Ceremony Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 4:10 p.m, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL G&B SELECT-A-SEAT OUTLETS, Physical Sciences I 7 BEASLEY COLISEUM Box OFFICE, AND KIMBROUGH MUSIC HALL. Tuesday, October 20, 1992 The Daily Evergreen Page3 Campaign: Young Democrat finds Gallery director visits, the political fast track in Pullman • Continued from cover don't think Mr. Nice Guy survives very WSU Young Democrats, began his cam- long in Olympia." lectures on cultural art paign career last spring when he volun- Despite his disillusionment by the politi- teered to spearhead the campus campaign cal system, Bruyere will still look for for presidential candidate Bill Clinton. employment in Olympia this january. Native American art has transformed His involvement as wSU's campus coor- "I still believe in the potential of our dinator led him to attend the precinct cau- government," Bruyere said. ·..;i\il cus in March, where he was elected as a "I just think there needs to be a little bit By "''''V''''fi·~ changed during the 1930s when In?ian delegate to the Whitman County conven- of reform in the way that people are think- Daily Evergreen Staff art began being taught as a technique tion. ing about politics and why they're there," rather than tradition. At the Whitman County Democratic Con- he said. At one time, there was no division vention, Bruyere was further elected to The idealism and excitement for the between art and culture, Longfish said. attend the Congressional Convention in future of politics can be found not only in When Indians were moved to reserva- Spokane. the rare super-student such as Bruyere, tions culture and identity were lost. "He did what was necessary to become but in the student body as well. Native American art evolved into more a delegate to the Democratic national con- In his experiences with the Whitman of a graphic technique and highly skilled vention," Bryant said. "And he was real County Democrats and WSU's Young Dem- crafts, he added. close to being elected." ocrats, Bruyere says he's worked with a "The art becomes calendar art," After his involvement in the whirlwind of number of younger people. Longfish said. "It's a stereotyping of Eastern Washington political activity, Bruy- the southwest." ere decided to apply to work for the Clinton Longfish now spends his time dispel- campaign this summer. " ling myths about Indian art and its ste- "I really liked (my involvement as cam- ... this is the most reotypes. pus coordinator for the Clinton cam- active they've seen He said he has become an advocate paign)," Bruyere said. "And I really liked and speaker about Native American art. the candidate and wanted to continue on students in 20 years. He tells artists of all backgrounds to with it over the summer." - Brett Bruyere "own your own cultural information." Bruyere contacted the WSU Political Sci- Campaign Manager Staff photo by Dennison Bacon That way the image cannot be altered. ence department and connected with the He said people should be able to iden- George Longlish lectures Monday. internship in Seattle. The Clinton campaign "The people at the Whitman County tify who they are culturally so they can put Bruyere to work helping organize the Democrats say that this is the most active" According to one professor, Native control their image. state Democratic convention in Silverdale. they've seen students in 20 years," Bruy- American artists have come full circle. Native American artists tend to "pros- Bruyere organized spontaneous demon- ere said. "At least 50 percent of Bill Professor George Longfish described titute" their work, Longfish said. strations, set up and coordinated volun- Schmick's campaign volunteers are stu- to a group of fine arts students Monday In order to validate the work, artists teers at the Clinton table at the convention dents. " how Native American art went through a will make what the public will buy. He and made speaking engagements to spread Bruyere and the Whitman County Demo- denial of culture and now is the pulse of said he often hears people ask where the Clinton's philosophies. contemporary art. "Indian art" is because they have an crats aren't the only ones to notice The hard-driven senior is making the increased political activism among the Longfish, a University of California idea in their mind of what they want to kind of impression that young politicians Davis professor and director of the uni- see. WSU student population. strive to make when preparing for their In his recent visit to the Palouse for the versity art gallery, visited WSU Monday When people come to his art gallery, careers. to present lectures about Native Ameri- they are looking for rugs and pottery. National Lentil Festival, Bruyere said House "I don't know if he's going into politics, Speaker Tom Foley commented on the high can art. They won't find those things in his gal- but the kind of things he's been doing will Native art, he said, began as tradi- level of student activism. ~ry. . be tremendously helpful in the future," tional art such as artifacts and paint- "We forget that we can validate our- Bryant said. "Foley said he's never seen this many selves," Longfish said. "We are playing students involved," Bruyere said. ings. . While Bruyere has enjoyed his work in When native people would go on their by our rules." politics for the experiences he's gained, the Increased student involvement has meant vision quests, in order to get their The art gallery Longfish runs shows an increase in ugly politics as well, Bruyere power they had to communicate with primarily Native American art and is one idealistic senior says he's been turned off by the Sour side of political system. says. the spirits and the earth. of the only ones in the United States that "I used to think that people were inher- People from the plains area made is connected with a university. "What really ticks me off is letting poli- ently good," Bruyere said. "Now I'm tics dictate how you treat people, above paintings to realize their full potential, He said his objective is to "push beginning to wonder if people really get compassion and above respect," Bruyere longfish said. Native American art" and to equate it to into politics for the common good." said. "People need to respect that there is The idea of Native American art the level of fine art, not cultural art. "I wanted to get into politics to serve another side. You don't have to agree. You the public," he said. "But now, I just just have to respect it." TERESTED IN THE EXCITING AND INTENSE WORLD OF COLLEGIATE SPORTS? lURKEYTUESD Have experience working withmlJsic sound systems? 2 FOOT LONG wSU's athletic marketing -department islooking For an energetic music syst~rn supervisor. ...••••...... •••••.. TURKEY SUBS Responsibilities indudeability to run musicsound system af a" home Cougar Ten's and women's New York $180· ONLY J . Miami $180· basketball, volley,baU..I•.Cl.'."-: ~ b.aseboll games.. as we" a supervision of OJ's whowillacl as your assistants. Frankfurt $290' Tokyo $295· $6.39 Basic knowledge of mUsicccmtrol boards and sound Costa Rica $295· PIu.Tax Sydney $454' systems required...... > ....••..•.••...... ·Fares are each wat from Seattle based on a rolrIdtrip puchase. Restrictions apply. Free admittance toallCougor hbffi~9hmes plus Ma:rt other worldwide destinations avail- additional perqs. .., able! Council Travel Deliver Interviews will be conducted Tuesday, 1314 NE 43rd ST. #210 w. 11am-Clo .. 10/20, through Thursday, 10/22. Seattle, WA 98105 106-631-1448 307W.3rd E. 460 Main Call Melissa today for appointment and 800·544-4001 Moscow Pullman Sped_I ,",ups number. 631-1604 332-5906 ... iIt'AI... ~s- more information at 335-0214. Call for a FREEStudent 'ravels Magazine 883-3841

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Hours: Sun-Thurs 11am-1am Fri-Sat 11em-Zorn Dart Tournament S. 109 Grand Beginners Welcome All Games Taught Tonight 8:00pm E 200 MAIN 332-6566 AID PERSPECTIVES

The Daily Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester by the Student Publications Board at WSU. Don ferrell is the General Manager. The editorial board is responsible for all news policles. The Opinions Board is . responsible for opinions expressed in the Evergreen Perspective column. OpinIOns. expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, ufllverslty or its Board of Regents. Student publications office: Room 113. Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, Pullman, WA 99164. (509) 335-4573. Third class postage paid at Spokane, WA. POSTMASTER:Send address changes to The Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications. Center,Pullman, WA 99164. Mail subscriptions are $55 a year or $40 a semester. USPS 142-860. Advertising Manager Managing Editor ~i';,~:~";,~:3~mr Erik Swanson Robert Rochon News Editor Production Manager Kathy Bylsma Ken Abbott S'bo,.'J~~i~i~or Opinions Editor Photo Editor Asst. Sports Editor Mark Driscoll Joan Kerlin Brett Oppegaard Borderline Editor Graphics Manager University Edi:cr Scott Sala Angela Reid Jennifer Jones

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 -··s~ libel, and any material viewed overly obscene. Due to the volume of leiters we receive some letters may take a week or more to appear, others may never De printed Masquerading agendas as objective news

Do not be deceived. tion the intentions of the beat, or they are promoting their position only a photo and a caption, consider what has been kept from you. Journalists are a biased .111111".. 1reporter and reliability of on what they consider an important issue. dirty clan of paternalists 11 the information. These gatekeepers of information have a If an important event is not covered, ask with tremendous power . Notice where a story tremendous forum yet you know nothing yourself why. Granted, no newspaper is and little objectivity. runs. If the top of page about them. You do not know who they perfect and everyone is prone to error and When you read this or one is routinely devoted are, what they do, how they think, their personal bias but if the trend is to omit any other newspaper, to a story from a particu- socioeconomic background, why they one side of an issue then you are being lar bent you can bet your report, whether they are conservative or duped by liars hiding in the newsroom and consider the messages . {jfu ,$ you are ingesting. Criti- liberal or how they define their job - but masquerading as journalists. ~~~~~r:~ti~~ie~a!rs~h:~a~~~ cally evaluate what is pre- If MllllllSCOll you trust them. Can you afford to? Opinion writers carry their badge on their sented and be a cautious that perspective. Many reporters are lazy and do their sleeves for all to see. Your fury should be consumer of information. Question the significance of the page one research poorly. Rather than making a few directed at the biased news writers across Ask yourself, how long is a particular photo. What messages are being sent by phone calls they contact friends who are the nation using the press as a forum to story? If it's long does it deserve the the photographer who took the shot and somewhat knowledgeable on the issue and forward their own agenda. Through sub- quote them. The problem is that most of amount of space it is given? If it is short, editor who chose to run it. If someone has tlety, their efforts are shaping national our friends are people who think like us. If does the event deserve more coverage? a scowl, frown or smile, what are you opinion more than you realize. When reading political news consider the being told, and why? a Democrat reporter contacts their Demo- tone of the article. Is the reporter favorably If an important story is buried in the cratic sources their perspective on the Critically digest information. If you are disposed to the candidate and aiding their later pages, in a small news hole, without issue may not be completely true. The . unhappy, call the newsroom, stop by or candidacy, opposed to their politics and a photo or graphic and has a small head- principle is universal and also applies to write a letter and press for change. The undermining their bid or remaining some- line you can assume it's layout was politi- Republicans or any other group. Who a news media will never be completely objec- what neutral? If a large story is given to cally motivated. reporter quotes defines the issue from their tive but pressure from readers helps one candidate but nothing is said of their Familiarize yourself with reporters. If a perspective and the story is written as fact ensure somewhat balanced coverage. By opponent, question why. If an entire article reporter regularaly covers the same topic it when such may not be the case. criticizing everything you read you may is quoted from one source, seriously cues- is either because it is a part of their regular If you see a major event covered with avoid being exploited. Exercising voting rights improves national health The days until Nov. 3, to dislike someone sary information should not be tolerated in heard in American government. In this election day, are passing because they are doing an election if it has nothing to do with the election and any other election, there are by very quickly. This will something that they issues. Taxes, the state of the economy, many choices to be made. We, as a coun- be the first presldentral shouldn't be or not doing poverty, inner-city problems, unemploy- try, are at a crossroad. We need to partici- election that I have been something that they ment and the budget deficit should be pate and take a stance. America can either old enough to participate should be in their per- important issues covered in campaigning. progress or move backward. in, which is. something sonal lives but that's just Candidates' platforms affect us directly By voting, we hold our government that I am very excited to it - it's personal. But and if we do not like the choices offered to responsible for what they do (or don't). If when those alleged inci- us then we need to align ourselves with politicians know that the majority of Ameri- dOunfortunatelY, some 8Y STEFANI COVERSOII dents are brought up, our personal stance on the issue. cans do not vote, they will find it easier to individuals are not as they are done to cloud the Pro-choice, pro-life, economics, crime, move their own personal agenda. But, excited or optimistic as I am. Some people issue of "who can do the best job?" poverty, taxes, affirmative action, health when they have voters watching their every are discussing the possibility of not voting Instead of looking at the gossip and the care, social security, etc .... These topics move, they will be more likely to produce. mud slinging, we should look at the source affect each one of us personally. Instead of at all, simply because they don't like any of The track record of politicians in general of the slinging. Do we want someone in basing a vote on character, we should the candidates. OK, I can' empathize, but is shaky at best. But the personal character office who is going to "take care of busi- direct the vote on ourselves. the personality of an individual should have of the politician should not be the issue. only a small bearing on whether or not ness" or someone who is going to point How do I feel about abortion? How do I the finger or cloud the issue when respon- feel about the economy? How do I feel The issue should be the position that the they get your vote. candidate holds on an issue. As a country, we do not keep ourselves sibility needs to be taken for an action? about poverty? How do I feel about affir- informed of the hard-core issues. Instead Campaign style and platforms give a mative action? Once I can decide about One of the mOst important rights that of concerning ourselves with the facts, we good indication of what type of president these issues, then I cast the vote for the American citizens have is the right to vote. are taken in by the mud slinging involved and vice-president each ticket possesses. person who best fits my personal views. If you choose not to vote then you choose in dirty campaign politics. Yes, it is easier Searching through old files for unneces- This is how one American's voice can be not to be heard. Quote of the day DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau

BUTL/JOK- /£T'55&EIF " NCCAN'T RN[J~ "Sometimes I feel like I'm a Mlau3 figment of my own I3mJNP. imagination." - Lily Tomlin, actress \ " The Daily Evergreen Page 5

Some people don't understand

Editor: . h K k M k I have read the Mon., Oct. 5 letter from a Kelt" ra auer re ar Driscoll, and it STILL does not make any sense ... fang marked zorn- Dies," "ersatz Christ." This person needs a full semester ~f cou~se work in writing and communication. I also hope he will acqcre a fine dictionary and broaden his limited lexicon! . . . I've been intending to write and compliment Mark Driscoll on his excellent articles. This young man is mature, VERY knowledgeable, and states facts succinctly. He seems to be most readily at!~cked by, those LUNCH BOX SPEAKER SERIES PRESENTS NOT dealing in facts, but by those who try to defend a lifestyle away from the norm.. . . Prof. Maurine McCarney Mark Driscoll is well on his way to being another William F. Buckley wsu POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMEN'r ON or James Kilpatrick. Mrs. R. D. Micklish A little look at liberal Libby. Northern Ireland: Media and Editor: I have some questions and concerns about Libby Walker that I want to share with the people of the 9th District. First, Libby W_alker IS a past president of the Pullman chapter of the National Organization .f~r Women. Would Libby not have been part of N. O.W. and no less It s PUN1assKIC~DmpetitiDn president had she not believed in mor or all, that N. 0 W. stands for? I have also noted that ir1' all of Libby Walker s campaign literature she Friday, Oct. 23,1_ fails to list or even mention being associated with N. O. W. Why? 4:00 -4:30 pm Martin Stadillm • WSU Secondly, Libby was at our Pullman Chamber of Commerce Legis- Register/Sign In lative meeting earlier this year. At this meeting she voiced her concern 4:30 Events Begin about health care and her support for reform. I asked Libby if she would support tort reform as one of the ways fo help reduce the cost of health care. Libby responded "I can't support tort reform because I am trying to get the endorsement of the Trial Lawyers Association." These examples should concern all of us. Libby Walker's campaign African American Association theme "a new voice a new vision" sounds more like an old voice and the lack of real vision that our 9th District needs. Richard Dougherty Potluck and Discussion The makings of a good mom Thursday, October 22; 5-7pm Calf 335-2626 Editor: lor more info Mark Driscoll, I enjoyed your viewpoint on "The Year of the Woman at the Heritage House in Review." As a woman who chose to finish raising a family before going back into a career, I ended up with the best of both worlds. My husband made it possible for me to stay home with our family, and I am g~ateful to him, and well aware that many women can't do this. Bloes Brothers Most women in today's world have good friends who are single par- John Belushi Dan Aykroyd enting along with friends who are working moms who must work to help pay basic living expenses. The struggle is hard and nothing and Fri- 7:00 Sat- 9:30 Sun-6:00 [!] no one can replace a full time mom and a father who cares and pro- THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE vides for his family. Unfortunately many women and men don't know this until they are ~~~ Action Packed Politicat Thriller • ·l single parenting or having to work outside of the home. I agree keenly $2 Fri- 9:30 Sat- 7:00 Suo-8:00 ,I PG·13 with Lady Astor, whom you quoted, and to paraphrase her--I know it to be true that men and w.omen facing issues together is the best combination for problem solving. I appreciate your insights and sensitivities to women who keep our children safe for a future worth having. I encourage you to keep at it. WISL • WASHINGTON STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE STATE LEGISLATURE Dorothy A. Klix Meetings Tuesdays at 6pm in CUB 232

Specializing in Come discuss issues and find out more about the legislative process. DWI Deferre,d Prosecution New Members always welcome!

JJ.l2a' INLAND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR INFORMATION CAll: ''Help is only a phone call allla,. " -Spokane-(509)534-8713 Pullman .,(509) 332-5981 Crisis Line: 332-1505 I STATE APPROVED PROGRAMS cosponsor: ASWSU licensed Psychologists on staff Locally Owned . Effective and Much More Affordable Students Against Hunger and Homelessness (SAHN} will be having an introductory f1?eetingon PARIS VISION Friday, October 23 at IIDIIR In CUB II1-II. I I Where qualify and convenience are at your service Everyone Welcome! • Complete examination and glaucoma testing • Instant fitting of most contod lenses • Discounts for students and senior citizens • Bifocal contact lenses now available • Children's exams and vision therapy • Evening and Saturday appointments available • Large selection of designer Frames and sunglasses ART,!l'!R~_!!!te,~. In off"ocelab with 1 to 2 clay _Mea on most eyeglass orders. A JURIED OUfDOOR ARTS 1 Free Set of SOftContact SHOW WITH PRIZES. ENTRIES 25% OFF Lenses with Purchase of Basic DUE AT THE OUTDOOR Contact Lens. Package All Sunglasses In Stock RECREATION CENTER, CUB .. Some exceptions may apply, B-22, BY OCTOBER 23 AT Dr. George A. Paris, Optometrist ~f.!~ NOON. INFO: Expires October 3 1 Itiiiiii ~ Paris y,ision Center 882-3434 1205 E. 6th, Moscow.Corner of Blaine & 6th Page 6 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 20,1992

PULLMAN POLICE issued a liquor violation. four subjects refusing to leave. 2:03 a.m.: Two males yelling 11:38 p.m. A 28-year-old man Friday, Oct. 16 8:50 a.m.: A possible firearm Subjects left upon police arrival. at each other were reported at was cited for displaying someone 11:53 a.m.: Two males and was reported at the Pullman Mos- 1:16 a.m.: An unknown subject Stephenson Towers. The man else's vehicle license. two females on Grand Avenue cow Airport. It was determined to broke out the rear window of a outside ran away upon police Sunday, Oct. 18: were warned for almost hitting a be a look-alike pellet gun. The car at HICO. arrival. 2:47 a.m.: A woman at Duncan pedestrian while squirting people Federal Aviation Administration 2:27 a.m.: A subject was 2:24 a.m.: A woman in Ste- Dunn reported a stranger with water. was contacted about possible arrested on felony and misde- phenson South reported someone attempted to climb through her 3:15 p.m.: A hit-and-run acci- charges. meanor charges at Meadowbrook was in her room; person was open window. Woman screamed dent was reported on Colorado 2:42 p.m.: Subjects were con- Apartments, and $500 'bail was determined to be friend with per- and subject left. Street. tacted and warned about consum- posted. mission to be in the room. 7:30 a.m.: Holland Library 4:12 p.m.: Suspects were ing alcohol on a couch they had 2:52 a.m.: A boyfriend of a Chi 10:08 a.m.: An ambulance was referred 15 attempted thefts, reported shooting paint balls at placed on the Delta Delta Delta Omega sorority member was dispatched for a male who fell including 30 magazines and two passing vehicles from the Tau sorority. . reported to be harassing subjects and hit his head outside the CUB. books. Kappa Epsilon fraternity; subjects 2:43 p.m.: The Phi Delta Theta and refusing to leave the house. • Two students and two non- 7:24 p.m.: Ambulance was were gone on arrival. fraternity was warned after a Police were contacted but parties students were ejected from the called for apparent heart attack 5:31 p.m.: The fountain on noise complaint. did not want police intervention. game for 10 card violations. victim outside Smith Gym. Sub- Kamiaken and Olsen streets was 2:39 p.m.: A shoplifter was. WSU POLICE DEPARTMENT • Four people were ejected ject transported to Pullman filled with bubbles and overflow- taken into custody at Dissmore's. Friday, Oct. 16: from the game for disorderly con- Memorial Hospital. ing. 5:44 p.m.: A shoplifter was 4:18 p.m.: An intrusion/vandal duct and intoxication. 7:36 p.m.: An 18-year-old male 10:55 p.m.: A citation was taken into custody at Excell alarm was activated at Martin Sta- 3:49 p.m.: A student reported was arrested for fourth degree issued for possession of drug Foods. dium, and again at 9:30 p.m .. her wallet and jacket stolen while assault on Todd Hall's third floor. paraphernalia on- Ruby Street. 10:32 p.m.: The Theta Chi fra- 10:45 p. m.: Bottles being she was working concessions at 7:45 p.m.: Police responded to 11:35 p.m.: A male was ternity was warned about a noise thrown from the Stephenson the game. a report of a male attempting to arrested for possession of drug compliant. North tower were reported. Offi- 5:19 p.m.: A Wilmer/Davis stu- detain a female against her will. paraphernalia on Colorado Street. 10:56 p.m.: An open container cers were unable to locate which dent was issued a citation for 10:59 p.m.: Officers encoun- The paraphernalia was taken into and public consumption citation room the bottles came from and injuring and tampering with a fire , tered distraught female threaten- custody. was issued to a female on Colo- asked Campus Security to watch hose in the hallway. The student ing suicide on Stadium Way. She Saturday, Oct. 17 rado Street. the area. was running down the hall pulling was transported to Pullman 12:09 a.m.: An intoxicated 11:54 p.m.: A male was cited 10:53: A woman in Duncan the hose after her. Memorial Hospital. subject was reported passed out and released for indecent expo- Dunn reported several rocks on a Campus Commons North sure on Ruby Street. thrown through her window, porch. The renter called back and Sunday, Oct. 18: damaging items inside. The sus- said the subject was gone. 12:22 a.m.: Theta Chi Frater- pect was later seen at Kinko's, 12:39 a.m.: 911 calls were nity was cited for a noise com- but police were unable to locate To the men. of Sigma Chi received from the pay phone out- plaint. the suspect. side the Coug. The caller did not 12:51 a.m.: The Coug reported Saturday, Oct. 17: Thanks for the great identify his or her self. 1:35 a.m.: Two men were cited Homecoming for urinating off a deck on Colo- COYOTE NIGHT TUESDAY rado Street. 334-4200 "10 DIFFERENT FlAVORS OF WilEY 1:42 a.m.: An attempted sui- 1100 Johnson Ave S.E. GLASSES, lHE ONLY NIGHT Of THE We had a blast! cide was reported at a Campus $5.00 WEEK THATDIFFERENTWILEY FLAVORS Commons South apartment. Sub- REFILLS Will BESEINED IN THE GlAS)ES. ject was taken to the hospital. Love, the women ~f 2:07 a.m.: Firefighters were called to extinguish a couch on fire at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity. The fire was reportedly a bonfire. XC 2:23 a.m.: Shakers Tavern was

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Backpacks and Briefs 20% Sale ends 10/24/92 <§>. ATHLETIC/SOUVENIR DEPARTMENT I Tuesday, October 20, 1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 7

Education costs rise ,,1/,eU,. 7~ S~ BOSTON (AP) - The cost of the total to $5,841. At two-year ~ f:AIlONE PIZZA ~ .. attending public colleges and uni- schools, the average increased to versities increased at a double- $1,292. East 1115 Main digit rate for the second year, At four-year private universities ahead of state and federal finan- and colleges, tuition and fees now cial aid, the College Board average $10,498, and at private TW03-Topping reported last week. two-year colleges, $5,621 - The cost of higher education increases of 7 percent and 6 per- ranges from $321 a year at the cent. Room and board adds an public, two-year College of the average of $4,575 to the cost at .9~_Z~~S $8~2c 334-1895 Mainland in Texas City, Texas, to private four-year schools. $24,380 at private Sarah Law- Among the most expensive pri- llam -Midnight daily, deUvery starts at 5pm rence College in Bronxville, N. Y. vate colleges for tuition, room The highest-priced state school is and board are Brandeis Univer- the University of Vermont, which sity, $24,231; Barnard, $24,170; charges in-state students $10,006 Bennington, previously the for tuition, housing and a meal nation's most costly school, now plan. $23,880; Yale, $23,700; the Mas- Average tuition and fees at sachusetts Institute of Technol- four-year public universities and ogy, $23,565; Harvard and Rad- colleges rose 10 percent to cliffe, $23,514; Hampshire, $2,315 this fall, the College Board $23,260; Smith, $23,085; and reported. Room and board brings Wellesley, $22,900. Lobbyists win drug funding WASHINGTON (AP) - A biotech company's e.tfort to rush an experi- mental AIDS vaccine to large-scale human trials was rebuffed by gov- ernment researchers, so it went the old-fashioned way: It lobbied. The result? Congress slipped $20 million into a $250 billion Penta- gon spending bill for the coming year, earmarked for trials of the Con- necticut company's developmental drug. But that move, which circumvented the scientific process the govern- ment normally uses to allocate research dollars, created what some say is a dangerous precedent: that politicians, not doctors, can make life- and-death decisions about drug testing. The provision in the defense appropriations bill, already signed by President Bush, earmarks $20 million for large-scale clinical trials of the vaccine gp160, a genetically enqmeered version of a protein that surrounds the virus that causes AIDS. The pioneer and leader in gp160 research is MicroGeneSys of Meri- den, Conn. The company is represented in Washington by Long, a former Louisiana senator who chaired the tax-writing finance committee for more than 15 years.

FAA introduces de-icing rules *PJUCE DASED UPOI '92 SLUE soor WASHINGTON (AP) - The fed- • Much more intensive training AND CONDITION OF EQUIPMENT eral government's plan for keep- for flight officers and de-icing ing airliner wings free of ice and ground crews. snow has a price - more delays • A significant increase in the for wintertime passengers - but it use of the so-called No. 2 de-ic- may save lives. ing fluid commonly used in Airline industry sources said Europe. the FAA plan is expected to lead to more intensive training for • Building secondary de-icing flight officers and de-icing ground facilities near the ends of runways crews, changes in the type of de- at airports which can accommo- icing fluid used, and construction date such structures. of secondary de-icing facilities at • The use of holdover time the end of runways at some air- charts to give pilots guidelines on ports. how long an aircraft can stand in The FAA's final de-icing regula- freezing weather without needing Discover our Cool, Sweet Treats! tion will lead to: to be de-iced a second time. *Shakes ~AlV~, =Hot Coffee *Malts 1::~ <$> ,_~ *Dishes *Sodas *Cheese *Sundaes *Banana *Cones Splits 6 The Pride of W.S.U. ~

Hours 9:30-4:30, Mon.-Fri. 335-4014 Page8 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 20, 1992

ASWSU Co-Recreation Classes Fall Semester 1992 - Session 2 Bats in belfry incite feud October 19 - December 18, 1992 - 8 Week Session LONDON (AP) - The battle of lors, bedrooms and other occu- Enroll at the Activities/Recreational Sports Office, 3rd floor CUB (335-9666) for these non- the bats has been joined in Brit- pied rooms of homes. credit, leisure-time recreational classes. Please note that the refund policy is printed at the ain, where the furry creatures' But the bats are not without bottom of each class receipt. right to roost in churches is beir,g their defenders. Volunteers of the fiercely debated. Bat Conservation Trust work with - Monday, Wednesday, Friday Aerobics Classes In one corner: Catherine Ward, the government to ensure the law NOON AEROBIC INTERVAL TRAINING (l"ing steps and hand weights) - (Shannon McCall) - sigilli!,' wife of a country clergyman who protecting them is enforced. begin MOil .. October 19 has bats in two of the five Last year, the group even pub- MEETS: I. Monday. Wednesday. Friday: 12: 10-1 :OOpm. or 2. Monday!hll! Friday: 12: 10-1.:(K)pm BEGINS: MondayOctober 19 for X weeks churches in his care. And it lished a leaflet promoting PLACE: New Condirioninu Center. 2nd 1100r Fieldhouse drives her, well, a bit batty. churches as ideal roosting sites. FEE: I. 52.'\.00 WSU Students or ' $40.00 WSU Students "They are vicious little crea- "It seems fitting that this I. 530.00 Non WSU Students or , S-l5.(K) Non WSU Students tures: they bite," Ward said, who endangered and beleaguered ani- MWF STEP AEROBICS - (Stephanie Bcugcr) - signups begin Monday. October 19 is a founder of the Movement mal is seeking sanctuary in MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday: -l: 10-5: ltlpm Against Bats in Churches. churches," Gillian Sargent of the BEGINS: Monday.Dctohcr 19 for X weeks . She says bat droppings stain Bat Conservation Trust said. PLACE: New Conditioninu Center. 2nd floor FieldllOu,e floors, pews, polished tomb- Ward, though, wants Parlia- FEE: S30.00 WSU Students stones, fabric, hymnals and ment to exempt churches from S3.'i.OO Non WSU Students prayer books. the bat protection law. AEROBIC FITNESS - (Joanne Anderson) - si·gnups begin Monday. October 19 Her group is campaigning for a "Once the bat people know you MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday: 5: 15-6:20pm change in the 1981 Wildlife and have bats, you are forever under BEGINS: Monday. October 19 for X weeks Countryside Act, which protects their scrutiny and the bats can do PLACE: Smith Gymnasium 117 Britain's 15 bat species from as they please," she said from FEE: sso.oo WSU Students S35.(X) Non WSU Students being disturbed - except in par- her home in Bale in Norfolk. BODY SC1JLPTING AEROBICS (with hand weights) - (Sicph Bcugcr) - ,ignul" hegin Monday. OClohn 19 MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday: 5: 15-6:.10pm Madonna attacks Sinead's act BEGINS: Monday. October 191<11"X wcck-, PLACE: N('\\' Condilioning Center. ~nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: S-'5.l)() WSLI Students DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) day. S-HU)() Non WSLI Students Madonna, whose own on-camera "I think you have to do more antics have shocked and than denigrate a symbol," she AEROBIC DANCE - (Kayoko Ogimoro) - .,ignul" begin Monda~ October 19 offended, said Irish singer Sinead said. MEETS: Monday. Wedne"lay. Friday: 5:20pm-6:35pm O'Connor went too far by tearing BEGINS: Monday. October 19 for X weeks O'Connor has publicly railed PLACE: Smith Gym 115 up a picture of the pope on Amer- against the church-state relation- FEE: S.'5.00 WSL: Student, ican television. S-lO.OO Non WSU Studcur-, "I think there's a better way to ship in Ireland. present her ideas rather than rip- On the Oct. 3 episode of "Sat- M,W,F AEROBIC INTERVAL TRAINING (w ith ~teps and hand "eiglllsi-IShannon ~lcCall) - siglJllI" hegin ping up an image that means a urday Night Live," she stood Mondav.Dctohcr 19 Monday. Wednesday. Frida,: 6:.15-7:35pl11 lot to other people," the Ameri- behind a Rastafarian scarf and MEETS: BEGINS: Monduv. October 19 tor H \\'('('1\." can pop star said in an interview several candles to sing "War," a PLACE: N('\\ Conditioning C(,111('r.2nd l-loor licldhou«, with Irish state RTE radio. song by reggae star Bob Marley, FEE: S30.00 WSl' Siudcnt« "If she's against the Roman another critic of Catholicism. S35.00 Non WSLI Student- Catholic Church and she has a Afterward, she exhorted the problem with them I think she audience to "fight the real should talk about it," she told enemy, '' then held up a photo of Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday Aerobics/Exercise Classes disc jockey Dave Fanning in an Pope John Paul II and slowly interview broadcast last Wednes- ripped it to pieces. ABDOMINALS ONLY EXERCISE CLASS - ISIL')h BellgcrJ - signul" hegin Tuc',d," (kloh",211 MEETS: Tuc-duv. Thur-dav . Sundav: -l:.11l-5plll BEGINS: Tuesda~·. OC"lnbcr-20 for X'"ce,s PLACE: N('\\ Conditioning C~I1I('r. 2nd Floor Ficldhouvc FEE: S20.00 WSU Slud"nls Bill Vote Nov. 3 for S25.00 Non WSU Studcnt-, TThS STEP AER081CS - (Shannon McCalll- signups hegin Tu,'sda~. October 20 MEETS: Tuesday, Thursda,. Sundav: 5: II)-6:25pm BEGINS: Tuesda~. Octnher'20 Ii)r X·"eds. PLACE: New C;lI1ditioning C""t"r. 211d 11001"I-iel

AEROBIC STRENGTHENING -ISlephallie Ikllg"l1- signul" h"gill Tue"Ia~. (klohel 20 MEETS: Tues .. Thurs .. Sun.: 5: 15-6:.10pm BEGINS: Tue,,"'). Oetohcr 20 for X lice'" PLACE: Smith Gym 117 FEE: SYi.liO WSU Students S-lO.OO Non WSLI Sll~dcllts

TThSun AEROBIC INTERVAL TRAINING lusing .slep ali(I halld "eightsl- II.,,, a BahL"ld)· sigllups begin Tucsday. Oclohcr 20 MEETS: Tues .. Thurs .. Sun.: 6::1I1-7:.10pll1 BEGINS: Tue"lay. Octoher 20 for X wec,s PLACE': New COllditi()nin~ Center. 2nd floor Fil'idhou,1..' FEE: S30.00 WSU Stu(lcn" S.15.(K) Non WSU Sludcn"

Other Co-Recreation Classes Whitman County Commissioner Inland AIKIDO - I Boh Fergusonl - sigllups began Monday. Augusl 2-l Empire Farmer, Former School Superintendent, Doctorate in Education MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday: 6:.'O-X:00plll BEGINS: Monday. August 2,\ 1(,1' semesler PLACE: PEB Mal Room It's time for a change! FEE: S45.(XI WSU Students S50.00 Non WSU Siudellis

EDUCATION GO.JU RYU KARATE IDavid Mann) - signups hegall Monday. August 2-l We must have consistent base funding to maintain MEETS: Tue"lay. Thursday: 6-X:00 p.m. and SalUrday: 111a1ll-12N BEGINS: Tucsday. Augu'l 25 I()f semesler good programs in our schools, guarantee the PLACE: Smilh Gym 114 availability of student loans, and encourage the best of FEE: 545.(X) WSU Stud"n" our university graduates to enter the teaching 550.00 Non WSU Siudents profession. "I insist on excellence in our schools and accessible higher education. " TAE KWON DO KARATE - (Paullngli'l- signups hegan Monday. Augusll-l MEETS: Tue"lay & Thursday. 6-X:0Ilpm BEGINS: Tuesday, September I for seme"er AGRICULTURE PLACE: Smith Gym 115 We need to protect our natural resources and ensure FEE: """S20.(Kl/mollih WSU Siuden" basic services are provided for our district's farmers. """525.(XI/month Non WSU Students "As a fourth generation farmer, I will be a strong voice ""with the firsl payment each ,emester. there is a S5.00 participation fcc added for agriculture. " YOGA ASANA - (Shameekumar Patil) - signups hegin Monday. Ocloher 1<) MEETS: Monday and Wedne"lay: 5:30-6:451'111 REVITALIZATION OF OUR SMALL TOWNS BEGINS: Monday. Octoher 1<)I'Jr X week, With the proper vision, directed energy, and resources, PLACE: Smith Gym Weightroom (114) it is possible to bring new small business and eco- FEE: 525.(X) WSU Siudents: 530.00 Non WSU Siudenis nomic growth back to our rural towns. "I stand for a quality of life in our small towns that's second to none!" 9 AID RECREATIOI Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1992 The Crimson Wave relies on speed and savvy By DAVE FIELD Sports and Recreation Editor As football games are supposed to go, WSU's 30-17 triumph over UCLA could have been packaged as a n~n.- profit charity function. In all fairness, at least the SPI~lt was reciprocated. Both teams were unusually generous In conceding the football, and both were recipients of a mixed bag of bizarre miscues. No Ron Childs' birthday was last month, so the two turno~ers he had against UCLA can only be classified as belated presents. The first turnover was a pass that looked confused on which direction to fly. Childs snared it, and helped push the bevy of Cougar blockers with him into the endzone. WSU later returned the' favor when punt returner Phillip Bobo led the Bruins' Mike Williams with a perfect bounce pass for the six-point slam dunk. Speedy recovery: Middle linebacker Anthony McClana- han went down in' the fourth quarter with what appeared to be a serious leg injury. Cougar fans thought the wors~ of the situation, expecting some sort of severe knee Injury requiring extensive reconstruction. Not the case. McClanahan was kicked in the calf when a Cougar defender came in to help make the tackle. After several minutes on the ground, McClanahan hopped up and ran to the sideline without help. In the postgame interview, McClanahan responded to the injury in typical nonchalant fashion: "I got kicked in the calf. Yeah, I'll be fine. It hurt for about a second." The powers of rejuvenation are miraculous on a 6-0 football team. The possible loss of McClanahan does underline what he Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt means to the WSU football team though. Torey Hunter is Led by a sea of crimson blockers, linebacker Ron Childs returns his first WSU interception for a touchdown the heart of the Cougar defense, but McClanahan is the against UCLA. soul and spirit of this team.

Conventional wisdom says that he is too small to play lected 12 tackles against UCLA for a team-leading total of middle linebacker at his listed weight of 222 pounds. How- 59 for the season. philosophy, defensive coordinator Mike Zimmer said after ever, what he lacks in size, he more than makes up for the UCLA game. Instead of recruiting high school players Recruiting converts: The improvement in the WSU with speed and quickness to the ball. McClanahan col- defense stems from a fundamental change in recruiting See Crimson Wave: page 10 Kickers out for blood vs. Dawgs No shocks in NFL season By JANELLE KB.lLER·llr;; Daily Evergreen Staff (AP) - Forget those funny teams that made the NFL playoffs last year, like Atlanta and Detroit. Forget those funny teams like Riding high on the football Tampa Bay that started so well this season. . , team's 6-0 record, Cougar fans Less than midway through the 1992 NFL season, It s become still have about a month to wait clear there will be no upstarts in the playoffs thls year. for the Apple Cup showdown. Oh? Soccer fans, however, will be In the NFC, try to get beyond San Francisco (6-1) and the Big able to quench their thirst for UW Three in the East - Dallas (5-1), Philadelphia (4-2) and WaShing- blood at 2:30 p.rn. Tuesday when ton (4-2). Add Minnesota (5-1) as the Central winner and New the 6-4-2 women's team attempts Orleans (5-2) as a wild-card and give Mike Ditka a chance to Will to end their two-game losing Chicago (3-3) in from the fringe and you've got it. streak, the longest of the season, In the AFC, take Miami (6-0) and' Buffalo (4-2) in the East; against the Huskies in Seattle. Houston (4-2) in the Central, Denver (5-2) a~d Kansas City (4-3) During the streak, WSU in the West and add one more from somewhere (the charging dropped a 2-0 match to the San Raiders, determined Browns or youthful Steelers). Diego State University Aztecs in There are your playoffs. Seattle on Sunday after losing a "I really believe this team has a chance to get somewhere. And 4-2 match to Oregon State the I mean all the way," coach Marty Schottenheimer of the Chiefs Sunday before. said after his team lost 17-10 in Dallas. "We're just missing on In early season play, the Cou- little things." gars tied two tough matches That loss dropped Kansas City a game behind Denver in the against Top 20 teams, but seem AFC West. But they're an impressive 4-3, three losses on the to have slipped in competitiveness road by a total of 11 points - at Houston (in overtime), to a John as the season comes to a close, Elway comeback at Denver, and in Dallas. Coach Lisa Fraser said. In fact, the 11 teams likely to make the playoffs have 20 losses "There are some things we're among them. not doing right now," she said. One obvious development in the last week is the re-emergence "We'.re going to have to play our of Washington, where Joe Gibbs just won't allow any post-Super best to win this one." Bowl doldrums. Another is the return to the upper pack by the With depth and intensity at all Eagles, anointed as this year's team just two weeks ago after positions as one of the WSU soc- beating Dallas 31-7. cer team's major strengths, Fra- Washington's 16-12 win over Philadelphia on Sunday showed ser says the team may have met the Redskins' strength and the Eagles' weakness in the same its match in the Huskies. place - the offensive line. "UW has a lot of numbers," Staff photo by Jakub Rehacek Fraser said. The women's soccer team heads to the West side Tuesday to take THREE IN ONE: Steve Largent is about to lose 'his third career on rival Washington. "They're strong all over right record ... to a third different player. now," she said. . have a 2-0 series lead. Fraser said. "They're really strong On opening day, Buffalo's James Lofton broke his record for The Cougars boast a 3-1 senes Despite Cougar dominance over now." receiving yards. lead over the Huskies. the Huskies in the past, Fraser Washington State completes its Last Monday night, Washington's Art Monk broke his record The record includes one victory for receptions. predicts great improvement in the 1992 season this weekend with a and one loss against the 1989 Husky program. pair of away matches against And on Sunday, Jerry Rice pulled within three of his record of club team. Stanford University and the Uni- 100 receiving touchdowns. Given the way the Niners' offense Since the Huskies entered var- "They've got some great versity of San Francisco in Cali- played in the 56-17 victory over Atlanta, that mark could go in a sity status in 1990, the Cougars recruiting right there in Seattle," fornia. ,few weeks ... or less. Page 10 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 20, 1992 Crimson Wave: Keys to success: speed and athleticism

• Continued from Page 9 make an impact on the field - just ask the Bruins. Splitt- David Letterman in Pullman?: The near capacity Home- for specific positions, the shift defensively has been to ing duty with senior Kurt Loertscher, the 6-2 223 pounder coming crowd was treated to the stupid pet tricks of Zulu, simply recruit good athletes. officially made three tackles Saturday. But on the Richter the incredible Frisbee-catching dog during the pre-game "The biggest thing is that we've tried to get speed and scale, all three registered as 8.0s. and halftime entertainment. ~ut it was the stupid human tried to get good athletes. It just turned out to be where "Mark Fields is a kid who is a big-play guy," Zimmer we had a combination of guys with great athletic ability said. "He came in this spring and was probably our sec- trick of throwing a bottle onto the field after the Cougars' and great heart, great determination." ond- or third-fastest guy and had a great vertical. He has' touchdown in the second quarter that delayed the game Fields 01 lire: Like he warned before the UCLA game, so much potential and ability that I said two weeks ago five minutes and left the lasting impression of WSU for the sophomore outside linebacker Mark Fields has started to that we had to start getting him into the game." national television audience.

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$200 - $500 WEEKLY M/F roommate wanted. Non-smoker pre- 106_CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT 304. PART TIME .Assemble products at home. ferred. Near Dissmores. Rent $225/month·. 101. ROOMMATES Easy' No selling. You're paid Call Joe, 334-2711. Two bdrm duplex available 11-6. Student: International Company taking apps direct. Fully Guaranteed. $450 plus deposit. FREE Information--24 Hour Roommate needed to share three bedroom for immediate openings. Flex hours. $8.00 Lynn 332-3029, 33S-2240. ROOMMATES College_Crest_ru:>artment.$225 + 1/3 utilities. start. Must be 18 882-S488. Hotline. 801-379-2900 Do you have your roommate for this Fall? Large bdrm. Cail334~04-78, leave msg. Copyright #WAI4KDH If you don't, why not try the 110_ HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN Need a job? Listings for off-campus employ- . DAIL Y EVERGREEN? We gel results. ment can be found at Career Services, Ad 103, APARTMENTS FOR RENT In the market for a new Annex 206. Drop by Mon.-Fri., 8 am-5 pm. ATTENTION Roommate needed, own room, close to bus. 30 year old female seeking 1 bedroom or Mature, responsible person to do occassional $200/mo. studio apt. ASAP. Nonstudent. non-smoker house/dog sitting. Must have own car. Call GRADUATING STUDENTS with 2 clean, declawed cats. 334-7430. HOME? 208-858-2142, or 335-4683, Rochelle. Call Nicole, 332-5817. Look for the area's best today in classifieds, If you ore college educaI •.d, have a 335-4573. N/S, Male roommate needed at CCS. WID, 3 bdrm. on the hill. Furnished. Available desire to succeed and Clfe success $188/mos. + 1/4 ulil. Nice Place. Call December 12. $550/month. First/last/damage. 305. CHILD CARE oriented, consider a coreer IAIiIh Call 334-2812. Nortt-.w9stem Mutual l#e. We are 334-0243 and ask Louis. 113_MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE WANTED: Experienced toddler teacher, now hiring soles agents In the , 8-S:30 Mon.-Fri. Spokone/Eostem Washington OI9Q 105, UNFURNISHED APT_ FOR RENT 12x60, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Fireplace, Call Hermosa Child Care. 334-0899. Own room, washer/dryer, $186/month. Non- Washer/Dryer. Near bus lines, $9,SOO. Call We're Jook~ for top ochl" ..... who smoker preferred. 10 min. walk to campus, Nice 2 br. 1000 sq ft. w/ deck ar SE 405 334-3169 accept nothing short of real success. At North_stem Mutual lIe. you" near bus route. Call 334-9649. Jordan Rd, Pullman. $44S/mo. w/ lease. 308. MISCELLANEOUS receive complete trofning, and the Shown by appt. 882-5327 114_CONDO/TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE opportunity to be a member ot the Male roommate needed to share 2 bdrm. apt. EARN $1,SOOWEEKLY top soles fOlCe In the COI.f1ITy_ Close to campus, on bus route. $200/mo. + Two bedroom to take over lease Pullman: 1 bedroom condo for sale. mailing our circulars' Begin NOW! FREE '12 utilities. Avail. spring semester. 332-7908. Northwestem Mutual lWe has been for spring semester. Deposit negotiable. Pool, garage, $51.000. packet! SEYS, Dept. 317, Box 4000, Cordova, 334-1581. TN 38018-4000. ranked the # 1 Ife Insurance Call 334-1728. company by FORfUNEMAGAZINE for the past 10years. To leam more about a rewording coreer In InslXOOCe' and why our agents hove been voted one 01 'America's Best' soles folCes coM Christine Herget at (509~52-46, ext. 255. Northwestern Mutual Ufe

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EARN EXTRA CASH! Evaluate a series 01 Religious Meetings. Does the Bible have any- thing to offer? You tell us. We will pay you $IS0 to evaluate the Dimensions of Salvation Seminar. DATES: Oct. 23-Nov. 21, Fri.- To Play! Thurs., 7:30-8:30 nightly. Meetings begin in U of I SUB (Borah Theater) Qualifications: Applicants must be 18 +, must attend 19 of the 22 sessions. Must lill out our brief nightly IN ASSOCIATION WITH evaluation form. LIMITED OPENINGS: To apply call (208)882-8536.

Epton House Association has one stall position open working with developmentally diabeled adults. Hours; 6:30-9:30am, Mon-Fri. WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Call 332-7653 between 9:30 & noon. ACTIVITIES/RECREATIONAL SPORTS

WRESTLING BASKETBALL Men Only Men,Women & Coed Sign-Ups Until October 22 Sign-Ups January 12 & 13 Only 8:00-4:00pm B:OO-4:00pm in CUB 337 in CUB 337

TABLE TENNIS INNERTUBE WATER POLO Men, Women & Coed Coed Only Sign-Ups November 12-December 3 Sign-Ups January 12 & 13 Only B:00-4:00pm in CUB 337 8:00-4:00pm in CUB 337

RACQUETBALL Men, Women & Coed Sign-Ups February 3-17 B:OO-4:00pm in CUB 337 Visit your Intramural or Recreational Sports Department and sign up today!

General Motors is proud to be associated with your campus intramural recreational sports and activities.

CHEVROLET· PONTIAC· OLDSMOBILE - BUICK·CADILLAC·GMC TRUCK

General Motors ..7sharing your future" 01989 Page 11

SERVICES NOTICES 83' Silver Honda Civic. 4 dr. Reliable Car. $1500. YOUNG LIFE Call Drake 332-6487. College Club, 8:30 every Tues. night in the Gridiron room in the CUB. Th- private alternative '86 Honda Interceptor for $1800 OBO. 2 hel- Basic Math & College Algebra ~~et mets and net. Contact 334-3970, ask for John BEAT THE DAD'S WEEKEND RUSH! Order Julie Price - Instructor or leave message. S all Closses Private Tutoring your dad's sweatshirt now and be ready for m NE 600 Colorado Carpet Keeper is here the b.g weekend. Choose from heavy cross- '91 Toyota Corolla, 4 dr. sedan, 21K, AT, PS, weaves, 80/20's, 9 oz. supersweats, and lower level Adams Mall PB, Stereo. rear-window defrost. fact. main. 3 to give you a clean more--also baseball and football jerseys, hen- 334-2492 yr. warr. $7600 OBO. 332-4896.lv. msg. leys, polos, T-shirts and boxers. We have fab- start. ric and embroidered letters, and can make '79 Honda Prelude, your Coug Dad a shirt he'll love. TRITICUM new engine. transmission, clutch. paint, 882-0600 332-0600 PRESS, Old Post Office Theater Building 411. TYPISTS $1950, 334-9274, pullman. 332-8801. ' COUGAR KEYS PLUS STUDY ARCHtTECTURE, INTERNATtONAL under new management. Ful! word process- 607. TRUCKS 907.LOST BUSINESS, SOCIAL SCIENCES, MARINE ing service. Call for new management special. '('';'' /.) ~., .' '79 GMC full-sized P/U. Diesel. great mpg, BIOLOGY IN DENMARK. All coursework in Ask for Brenda 332-3247. 6 mo. old orange tabby cat, male, neutured, runs great. All power. Cruise, dual tanks, ~4tMtat9~~ ring tail, has a yellow collar w/small bell. Miss. Enghsh, credit transters to WSU. Take canopy, NC. $1875. 334-4336. ~ng since Sunday from College Hill. 334·9124. advantage of this incredible oppotunity to INTERNATIONALIZE your studies! DEAD- 812. GAS/OIUCOAUWOOD LOST: Small twisted gold bar pin. GREAT LINE rs November 1 for SPRING SEMES- TER. Stop by BRYAN HALL ROOM 108 for 609. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES !,ENTIMENTAL VALUE, 520 reward if found. Rima Building Supply. Pellets, $127.50/lon. Lost October 15th, between Todd and Beas- more Information or call 335-4508. 1970 23' Concord travel trlr. RV, self con- Prestb-Logs, $134.95/1on. 332-3613, ley Coliseum. Conlact Ruth at Todd room 480 H 397-4319,882-4541. or call 5-8727. tained, air conditioned, clean, great for single student. $2800 Call 332-1751 eves. !5TOLEN: Black book bag & black leather 821. BICYCLES Icurse. Many items non-replaceable. If you have any information. please call! Trek 400 tz-speeo; red, very good condition. No questions asked. REWARD! 334-0223 or MISCELLANEOUS $225 OBO. Call 332-0296, ask for Pete, or 332-8829. . AVIATION leave message. 908. FOUND

825. STORAGE Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, 501. INSTRUCTION blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. For rent: double garage for slorage. Inquire at the Police Department, Safety 440 Maiden Lane. $45/month. Ground school for private pilots, Oct. 19- Building. Nov 1 5214.95. Intra. flights, $25. Instrument 334-3631. ground school, Oct. 20-Nov. 1 Call 332-6596. ITEMS FOUND ON 826. COMPUTERS PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: White coat, gray/black shirt, blue satin jacket Juki 5510 printer. (Dairy Herd), child's black skirt, gold sweater, AUTOMOTIVE Color, comes with manual, new ribbons, purple backback, man's yellow Pacific Trail $125 OBO. Call 335-3775. jacket, small black duflel bag, gold colored worn ens watch, knife with letter 'M' on it, small NEW Brother Word Processor. 5"x9" CRT gold bracelet, keys on 'Ruth' keychain, check 604. CARS BELOW $1000 display, 15 lines, 91 characters. 3.5" disk book (Vivien Sudirgio), ballcap, sunglasses. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED drive, 70,000 Word Dictionary, Built-in Before 10115/92, items may be claimed at Spreadsheet, Double Column Printing and Pullman Transit, 332-6535 After 10/15/92, 89 MERCEDES 5200 86 VW . $50 Dual. Screen Capability. 5350. Call 334-4479. itemS may be claimed at Pullman Police Dept. 87 MERCEDES. . . .. $100 286, 1MB Ram, 40MB HD, VGA monitor Found: CD case with CD's and camera and 65 MUSTANG...... $50 mouse, software, OD's 5.25 & 3.5, DOS walkman. Found Oct. 10 near Campus Com- Choose from thousands starting $25. 5 installed. $650 OBO. Call 335-1421. FREE Information--24 Hour Hotline. Nice full length sofa fv' sale. Also matching mons North Call 332-2521, ask for James. 801-379-2929 Copyright #WAI4KJC sofa and loveseat. May be sold as a set or individually. I also have a chair for sale. Call ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY! 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-229-3816 evenings. 827. PETS WHere would you like to study next semester? Enroll in the NICSA Program. Direct WSU 605. IMPORTS Baby hand fed cockatiels and lovebirds credit. Classes begin in January or April. Add S50. ' an INTERNATIONAL experience to your WSU '63 Mercedes 190 (collectible). rebuilt engine. 332-2733. studies' DEADLINE NOVEMBER 1 for many new parts.AM/FM stereo, runs and MaH's Rathaus SPRING SEMESTER. Stop by BRYAN HALL looks great, S1800 OBO. Call 332-1497. ROOM 108 for more information or call 828. STUFF THAT'S GOn A GO Lunch 335-4508. 78 VW Bus. 2000cc. immaculate condition. 6 reserved football tickets CZECHOSLOVAKIA, POLAND, HUNGARY. NC. many new parts. runs and looks ~ew. Cooperative East and Central European Stud- 51600 OBO. Super Deal' Call 334-7860. for Dad's Weekend. Section 10 Row 22 Special 517 each. 332-3614. Stu. ' ies Program. DEADLINE NOVEMBER 1. Stop 11am-3pm Mon.-Fri. by BRYAN HALL ROOM 108 for more infor- THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson DP Ultra Gympack II home gym 5200 -./ Mini Pizza mation or call 335-4508. Sony 40" projection TV. 5300. . STUDY ANTHROPOLOGY, ECONOMICS, Call 332-4396. vSoup $ ~ MANAGEMENT, SOCIOLOGY IN SOUTH- ----. EAST ASIA. 8 weeks in Singapore/S weeks in '86 Spree, good cond., 5250 W.! helmel; Dai- -v Salad 2ZT nese molorcycle leathers, fair cond., 5100 wi Indonesia. All coursework in English, credits transfer to WSU. Stop by BRYAN HALL boots; qu.sz. waterbed, 550, camp. 2-6325, -./ Bread ROOM 108 for more information or call Sony stereo rack svstern, S500: microwave, 335·4508. 550; TV, 5300; '89 Mazda 323, 2 door 17th Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair. Got too much stuff? Cougars closet mini stor- hatchback, FM/AM stereo, good condition. Oct. 23, 10am-9pm; Oct. 24, 9:30am-6pm. age. 5x5 to 10x30, next door to WSU research 54500 OBO; VCR, 525. (509)922-9985 Beasley Colesium, free admission. 1900 Terre View DR. Call 334-7575.

OVERBOARD By Chip Dufihrun If you read this ad so did THOUSANDS of others, •

'"~. ..' "". "Hey, quys! Getta load of Santa's latest reindeer - Vixen!" liTHE FAR SIDE" by Gary Larson brought to you by The Pizza Answer

~~(())nr:) 15" PepperoniPixLa $5.00 334-4417~ °rder by Deli'very "FASTEST PIZZA IN PULLMAN" Stephenson 2-oopm 2:30pm average deliverv time 22 min. Orton Rogers 8tOOpm &3Opm i'~--II 'II~--F_,I Demery :--:lIDeIi\uy i' . I spedaINs : SpeciaIiscs :: ~ I Waller 2:30pm 3:00pm Stimpson : 334-4417 I 3344417 I 3344417 : Neill '&3Opm 9:00pm I 15" I 15" I 15'" I Regents 3:00pm :1 Item: 2 Item:3Item: Perham ~ on Garlic I on Garlic. I on Garlic ) IOregano Crust1oregano Crust Oregano Crus) Streit 9:00pm 9-.3Opm : $6.99 I $7.49 : $7.99 I Scott I ., ~ Coman " l 1 !~ I_plu~ '£0f.s:._~_plu~ PO£_S_~_plus 2 pops I ~ ~ ('1,4 ''Wenow have GarlicOregano Douah ~ ;ith Duncan Dunn 9:30pm 10:00pm •l "1'£4 t t'C .. f fresh GarlicClovesand Fresh Oregano." Co mmuni ty "Nerd! ... Dang!" Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 20, 1992 Series takes off to the north, Holy roller fun NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - You start at the Garden of Eden, get past the devil and end up in heaven when you play at Uncle Budel's minia- flipped flag upsets Canucks ture golf course. Along the way, your ball goes into Noah's Ark, drops into Mount Sinai and visits the tomb of Christ. TORONTO (AP) - The World Series is moving out- Canadian newspapers and broadcast stations around At this miniature golf course 20 minutes south of downtown Nash- side the United States for the first time and national the country. It was the flag they were concerned ville, the windmills and water hazards of traditional layouts have been sensitivities are a-flutter: Some Canadians are upset about: The top of the big red maple leaf was point- replaced by obstacles representing Bible stories. over the upside-down display of their maple leaf flag ing down, instead of skyward. "I wanted it to be unique," Howard Claude, a slender 52-year-old in Atlanta. A Marine Corps spokesman, Chief Warrant Officer businessman, said as he showed off the course he started in 1989. Martha Gleeson, a Toronto resident, called the Randy Gaddo, said the color guard was given the On the second hole, balls disappear into the hole with the devil pic- episode "an insult to our country." flag only moments before it was to take the field, tured above it and come. out of a hole with a red cross painted nearby. "If that was their flag held upside down, the and in their hurry the Marines put it on the staff "See, you beat the devil," Claude said. Americans would be rioting," she told the Toronto upside down. The last hole is par 3 with figures of angels and saints sitting Sun. "The first inkling they had was when they a around it. The ball disappears into a hole, with a sign above explaining: AI Parsons, bar manager at Toronto's Sports unfurled it," Gaddo said. "It was obviously too late "Raptured ball (gone)." Cafe, said patrons were much more excited that the then, so they carried on. ... It was certainly not Blue Jays had evened baseball's fall classic at one intentional.' , game apiece in the best-of-7 series against the "It's ludicrous to attempt to make anything out of Atlanta Braves. it," said Ted Tory, a Toronto lawyer. "Not only am I The series switches to Toronto on Tuesday. not offended, I'm almost offended by our side mak- In Atlanta, a Marine color guard carried Canada's ing an issue of it." flag upside down onto the field with the Stars and Christie Blatchford, writing in the Sun, agreed: Stripes before Sunday's second game. "There is so much that should stir Canadians to Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said he action, there is so much genuine awfulness that was "just as dismayed and upset as any Canadian" should trouble our collective dainty psyche, there is about the flag flap, but added it was probably a mis- so much of consequence to worry about, it is take." embarrassing and galling and utterly horrifying that "I hope that's the case. It's the kind of thing that people should now be fretting over an unfortunate would offend anybody when you see the flag treated mistake. The upside-down flag is THEIR embarrass- that way," he added. ment. Ours is our collective overreaction to it." Canadian singer Tom Cochrane, most famous for his song "Life is a Highway," muffed the words to What real sports fans were miffed about were the "0 Canada," the national anthem, In front of the umpires: Roberto Alomar being called out at the 51,000 people at Atlanta's stadium and millions of plate when TV replays show clearly he was safe and television viewers. the strike zone seeming to float about when the· jays Before the first pitch, the phones began to ring at were at bat. ,

vs.