Cops coordinate murder investigations

Lust was arrested Tuesday in with murdering Nelson and is was sentenced to a year in prison of a time lapse from the time offi- sy8ARa4Ii8i_ the Portland shooting death of his now being held without bail in the and five years probation. cers believe Pingree was killed to Daily Evergreen Staff ex-girlfriend, Bridgette S. Nelson .. Multnomah County Detention Cen- Pingree and Lust were divorced when Lust walked into Nelson's ter awaiting trial. office and allegedly shot her sev- Investigators in the murder of a Both women were killed with in 1991, and Nelson had called "The fact that Lust's not being off an engagement to Lust last eral times with a shotgun for Lust pullman woman are sending a shotguns, and authorities believe let out of jail really helps us October. to have driven to Portland, Ten- re resentative to Portland to coor- Lust, 35, shot Pingree and then because it gives us time to build Investigators are now concen- nant said. di~ate their investigation with an drove to Portland and shot Nel- up our case before we have to trating on tracing Lust's steps Investigators have motel oregon murder that authorities son, Sgt. Chris Tennant of the bring him up here and charge leading up to both the women's receipts showing Lust had been in believe to be connected. Pullman Police Department said. him," Tennant said. Pullman recently, but not neces- ThB death of Teia L. Pingree, "Both of the homicides are murders, and hope lab tests of Lust was convicted of assault- Lust's clothes and evidence gath- sarily at the time of the murder, 35, has been official.ly declared a very similar and seem to match ing his wife, Deborah Lust, in ered at both scenes can prove he Tennant said. hOmicide by the Whitman County each other, which also leads us 1982 after she filed for divorce in was in Pingree's house shortly While Tennant said Pullman coroner with the cause of death to believe they both committed by Junction City, Oregon. Lust was before her death. authorities have no record of Pin- listed as multiple gunshot Lust," Tennant said. indicted by a grand jury for Neighbors heard what sounded gree having any problems wi woundS. Kevin Carl Lust, her ex- While state crime scene experts attempted murder for choking his like gunshots or a car backfiring Lust concerning violence husband, has been named the finished investigating the scene of wife until she was unconscious, at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, but did not main suspect in the Pullman the murder and gathering evi- dence, Lust was being charged but pleaded guilty to assault and call the police. There was enough See Murder: page case. Rocky ASWSU lives hopefuls debate

Staff photo by Rich Waters By KIM ~ii!pEI A hurried squirrel runs Daily Evergreen Staff down a tree on campus Making their television debate Wednesday, possibly debut, candidates for the ASWSU executive ticket met Wednesday late for his Nut Science night in the Cable 8 studios. Candidates fielded questions and Squirrel Nutrition dealing with campus safety, bud- class. get policies, student participation opportunities, and their personal qualifications. Heather Metcalf and Dean Davis opened the debate and Trevor Neilson and Ann Stanley made their closing statement last. In response to the opening question from panelists about the use of marijuana or the use of other illegal substances, three candidates said they had not used Faculty Senate approves cutback policy drugs. Neilson said he tried marijuana cess, goes before the WSU Board tical limit to the committee's size. The flags are currently located when he was younger, but said BY RAClllm~1 II! of Regents. The senate also approved the on the top of Holland library. The he didn't like it and never used it Daily Evergreen Staff Geoff Gamble, vice provost for split of the College of Sciences proposal was brought to the Fac- again. The WSU Faculty Senate Thurs- academic affairs, presented the and Arts into two separate col- ulty Senate by the ASWSU Sen- Greek domination and participa- day overwhelmingly supported a policy to the Senate. leges. ate. tion are issues highlighting the poliCY for eliminating university In response to some senators' This proposal includes a mora- Also approved was a revision campaign. programs a~d ef!1ployees in times concerns that the proposed torium on curricular change. The of the academic rule dealing with Metcalf said she and Davis look of seriouS tinancial cutbacks. reconfiguration committee only reorganization would not require the president's honor roll. at ASWSU as an umbrella cover- allows for three faculty member any new admini~ative costs ing all living groups. Senate approval of the recon- The revision will eliminate the seats, he said that a former draft because the two dlvislops of the "Our job is to listen, under- figuration policy signifies tha~ it. is requirement that students with a' of the proposal only allowed for college already have their own stand their issues and communi- nearing the end of the road m Its 3.5 cumulative GPA will only one. deans that report directly to the cate well with them," Metcalf jOurne~ toward adoption by the qualify if they are enrolled in nine "Is there adequate representa- provost. said. univerSity . credit hours at the time. Today the proposed policy, tion?" Gamble said. "No. There In other business, the Senate Neilson said the solution to which includes directions for cut- are many faculty constituencies approved the relocation of the The change would allow more getting all campus living groups ting programs and establishing a that are not represented." university's U.S. and Washington part-time students to qualify for to communicate is placing cabinet committee to deal with the pro- But, he added, there is a prac- state flagpoles to the CUB mall. the honor roll. members on the executive staff. The question of qualifying experience was posed by panel- ists as well. Visiting poet speaks on culture and society . "We ~re excited that our expe- nence IS not within ASWSU" By ___,..---,~ Leon's speech touched on his poems and art and Spanish. Neilson said. ' and the importance of culture. De Leon also talked about his worries, Daily Evergreen Staff Stanley said she and Neilson He spoke on Wednesday as one of the about bombs and gas masks and of children have organizational experience poetry is an art that is becoming less popu- main presentations of the Chicano/Latino being attacked. they can contribute to ASWSU. lar in- academic communities, a poet and awareness week. He also noted the role of women in the "We know the avenues," Davis muralist told a diverse 'audience in his Ricardo Sanchez, assistant professor of comparative American cultures and English Mexican Revolution, and how he hoped for a said. "There is no gestation Semana de la Raze presentation Wednesday period to adjust to the workings opened the presentation, and introduced De positive change in the way people see each night. . other. of ASWSU." "It's incredible to believe there are univer- Leon with "honor, joy and celebration in my sities who love poetry," poet Nephtali De heart. " De Leon was a migrant worker in the early Metcalf said ASWSU needs a Leon said. De Leon noted that his poetry is "not the 1960s, and published his first book in 1970, solid base before improvement Sponsored by MEChA and various other kind loved by those of literature," and can be made. She said she and clubs and orqanizations on campus, De recited some of his poems in both English See Poet: page 3 See ASWSU: page 7 Page2

• Lecture: by Mary Ann Sanger. entitled The Fragile Balance: Pro- fessionalism vs. Individualism on Marcil 11 in Spokane. For more information contact Robin at 334-5575.

• Volunteer Income Tax Assistance offers free tax help, spon- sored by Beta Alpha PsilAcctg. Club from 1-5 p.m. on Saturday at the Neill Public Library.

• Baptist Student Ministries workshop/fellowship at 7 tonight in the CUB's Gridiron Room.

• "The Long Goodbye," a one act play by Tennessee Williams will be produced by Cable 8 Productions. A general meeting will be held at 5 today in Murrow 307. Actors and technical crew are needed. Auditions will be held this Sunday. Must be 18 and over Sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon • Gays, Lesbians, Bisexuals, Friends United (formerly the Gay and Lesbian Assoc.) of WSU will meet at 5 today on the 3rd floor of the K-House. Call 5-4311 for more information.

• The New live at Eight is on at 8 tonight. Experience live come- dy-come be in our audience, in Studio A of Murrow Hall by 7:45 p.m.

• YWCA of WSU is lookinq for students interested in working with senior citizens in the area. If interested, attend our planning meet- ing at noon on Monday. Call 5-3916 for more information.

• International Business Club welcomes everyone to the Business Etiquette and Dress for Success Workshop from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday in CUB B-5. Space is limited, purchase tickets at the door or call Karen at 334-7605.

• Hawaiian Club: There will be a mandatory practice and meeting for all dancers at Rogers Hall on Saturday. If you have any ques- tions, contact instructors. No excuses!

• Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. presents Alouette Skin Care prod- ucts at 1 p.m. on Saturday in the CUS's Gridiron Room.

• Free movies and popcorn: come to the St. Thomas More lounge at 8 tonight and make friends while having fun. Call Kris- tina at 332-6311 for details.

• Amnesty International meeting at noon today in CUB 112.

• WRRe noon program: "Excited, Angry, Active, Vocal: Women Outloud" in CUB B7-9.

• World Travelers will meet at noon today in CUB 222. All returned exchange/study abroad students welcome.

• The Fred D. Goodwin Memorial Scholarship - $600. Will be awarded to a fourth or fifth year student in architecture by Fred's parents. If interested, send application including goals and finan- cial need to: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Goodwin Sr., PO Box 74 Dryden, WA 98821. Deadline is March 8.

• Tax help for foreign students and scholars who are filing 1040NR forms will be available on Monday from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in

cc JRI llJ 1HI II IE cc

PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOSCOW-PULLMAN ST. THOMAS MORE SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA EV ANGELICAL CAMPUS CHURCH OF CHRIST Catholic Student Center 1015 West "C" si, Moscow 882-8536 NE 1630 Stadium Way FELLOWSHIP NE 1125 Stadium Way NE 820 "B" Street Dr. Ray Roth, Pastor' (I block west of Coliseum) CUB Gridiron Room Campus Minister: Sabbath School at 9:30 am Pastor: Daniel Saperstein Sunday masses: 9 am, 11 am, 7 pm Mike Doughty--334-945I Worship Service, Satutday at 11:00 am 332-2659 Fr. Mike Krieg Sunday, 10:00 am Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am Wednesday Service at 6:30 pm Campus Ministry: Jim Nielsen Info: 334-9191 Sr. Rosalie Locati Bible School (all ages) ll:00 am WSU & VI Student Activities K-House 332-2611 ALL ARE WELCOME Nursery provided K-House Fellowship, Friday at 5:00 pm University Fship: Monday 5:00 pm Group Bible studies during week 332-6311 at the K-House Nursery Available Sunday Worship: 10:45 am BA_'IFAITH CALVARY CHAPEL Sunday School: 9:30 am TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH call for more infonnation Requires Independent SE 190 Crestview, 332-2273 UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 Investigation of Truth. Pastor: Donnie & Donna Haynes American Baptist/Disciples of Christ Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor InfonnaI discussions every Friday. Sunday Services: 123 W-First: Comer 1st & Jackson WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 Phone: 882-2924 ...... Moscow, Idaho EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH For more info call 334-2807. Student Bible Study 8:45 am Rev. Roger Pettenger, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship ... l1:00 am SE 1300 Sunnymead Way Worship Service 10:00 am Traditional Sunday Worship 10:30 am Fellowship hour immediately (Above Professional Mall) Evening Service 6:00 pm PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Student Worship at K-House ll:15 am following worship service. 332-5015 Wednesday Worship Service 7:00 pm Pastor Marilyn Marston Fellowship Hour l0:00 am Church School for all ages ...9:30 am Pastor: Mark Bradley Nursery provided for all services SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Time) Education Hour 9:15 am Pastor: Mike Burr Campus Pastor: Bob Harvey Campus Ministries: Sunday School: 9:15 am Nursery Available Friday: College group Van Follette Worship Service: 10:30 am CUB Gridiron Room, 7 pm Tim Kuykendall Sunday: Bible Study, 9 am Fellowship: 11:30 am 334-9394 UNITARIAN CHURCH LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Worship, 10:30 am/6:30 pm affiliated with American Baptist Churches OF THE PALOUSE SW 345 Kimball 332c3545 Wednesday: Free lunch, noon and Common Ministry 420 E. 2nd S1. Karl A. Barden, D. Min., Sr. Pastor BSM Student Center, corner of VanBuren, Moscow Phil Vance, M. Div., Campus Pastor HARVEST call 334-4233 or 334-3201 Rev. Lynn Ungar SIMPSON UNITED CHRISTIAN CENTER Transportation available 882-4328 "A Church Where Stude"ts an Important" METHODIST CHURCH NW 1220 Nye Street Sunday Services: 10:00 am NE325Mapie Pastor: Bill Lemm Sunday: Christian Ed. Classes 9:00 am Graham Hutchins, Pastor Services: Worship..·· 10:30 am DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 332-5212 A Member of the Wisconsin Wednesdays 7:00 pm PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCH Wednesday Worship 7:00 pm Sunday morning worship: 10:30 am Friday: Campus Christian Fellowship... Evangelical Lutheran Synod Sundays l 0:00 am NW 1250 Ritchie 332-8612 Sunday evening worship: 6:00 pm ...... 7:30 pm Building a Community of Christian Love. Sunday S"ool: 4:45 PM Church School: 9: 10 am Sunday Worship: 9 am Worship Service: 6 PM A Dynamic, Growing Church Providing Sunday School & Bible Class: 10:30 am Classes for all ages. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Pastor: Dan Smith NE 620 Stadium Way (across from Excell) Answers for Life Since 1971 Grad student group meets OF LATIER-DAY SAINTS Campus Pastor: Steven Reames For: transportation and more info 2 times per month. NE 715 "B" SI. 332-5844 Transportation provided every service. Call: Pastor James Humann Rev. Marie Randall, Campus Minister Meetings at 9:00 am Sundays Frontline Ministries (College Fellowship): Call for our schedule. 332-1452--office, 334-5616--home Common Ministry, 332-2611 For more info: 332-3541 Fridays, 7 PM CUB BU-l3 Friday, March 5,1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 Merchants outline city concerns Poet: Community groups . One more factor is tne city's participants agreed after discus- By JIMSf.tN •• hiring of an additional parking sion that wrought-iron benches aided with support Daily Evergreen Staff enforcer. Illegal parking should be should stay black. • Continued from cover De Leon said he is "a different pullman merchants would like more difficult as a result, but the • Special events were the final when he was a senior in high kind o~ migrant now, I'm a cul- to establish an identity and direc- employee probably won't begin topic of the evening. 1he Lentil school. He went on to write vari- tural migrant." tion for local shopping areas, but work until after students have left Festival, Crazy Days, and Pullman ous other books, both for chil- celebratlons in Semana de la Bucks are the three current pro- may take a whil.e to decide which for summer. dren and adults. Raza, or Week of the Race have motional events, but merchants actions are required. . The city's current parking He began to write poetry, and included a Chicano/Latino' Food are interested 'in maximizing the Town meetings of business enforcer works about 30 percent at therequest of the community, Fair, a critique of Edward James effectiveness of current events owners and citizens have brought do~ntown, with much time being began to paint murals as well. Olmos' film "American Me," De and analyzing potential for new myriad ide~s for t~e city's shops, dedicated to College Hill enforce- His work was not always as Leon's speech and an art exhibit and priOrity tOPICS have been ment and office work. ones. well accepted as it is now, and at at the Chicano/Hispanic Student A softball tournament was pro- • Aesthetics also concerned one point in time, his books were Center in Wilson Hall. established. posed as a new event, and mak- Little consensus was evident merchants, who feel downtown's banned in various libraries, most 1he next event in Semana de la ing parades a major oromotional. atter the second meeting, how- blandness and lack of uniformity notably the ones in Dallas, Texas. Raza is the Noche Cultural in tool was considered as well. ever on which projects will be are unattractive to shoppers. The community and various Butch's Den at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Including more children in don~ and who will be responsible. "I'd like something that makes groups protested and eventually Saturday evening is the Gabriel parades would increase the poten- categories of interest in the a real visual impact, a real state- the books were restored. Cardenas Memorial Fund Dinner. ment," Cheri Yost of By the tial of the events, participants meetings were: "Our literature was very much Tickets are $5 for students and suggested. • Availability of parking space Bushel said. needed at that time," De Leon $10 for adults and are available at Changing the theme of the Len- for shoppers was a concern of . Flowers became the major said. His art has grown popular the Chicano/Hispanic Center and til Festival was proposed as well, downtown merchants. It appears Issue at the last meeting, though internationally as well as here in at the Comparative American Cul- where they would be planted, though the name's uniqueness that downtown employees use the United States. tures Office in Wilson Hall. much of the parking, leaving how they would be cared for and makes it very desirable, George Sharp of the Chamber of Com- shoppers inconvenienced and less who would fund the project merce said. likely to shop in the area. remained unsolved. Surveys of business people •• Installing pay phones and have been distributed with excel- 1ree collars and a uniform drinking fountains downtown lent response, but determining downtown color were. also dis- clearing ice and snow reasonable solutions is still pre- cussed. Bike racks, garbage cans downtow~ and expanding historic projects in mature. The survey shows much and benches could contribute to the city filled out miscellaneous of downtown parking is not avail- the feeling of uniformity through projects proposed. able for shoppers, but does not color, members decided, though addresS which solutions will work. One great hurdle the plan faces Concert to aid Scarce's appeal is lack of participation by all the Folk singer Dan Maher will p.m. and is open to the public. merchants. In order for a pro- be singing the blues on behalf ''We just want a place for gram to be effective, business of WSU graduate student Rik everyone to meet, talk, listen to owners must make employees Scarce Sunday night at Rico's. Rik and raise community sup- aware of where they should park, Scarce faces a jail term for port," Liza Rodnesse, a history remind empl{)yees regularly and contempt of court charges graduate student who is helping enforce their policies. Speakers stemming from his refusal to organize the event, said. were skeptical that such a goal is testify about his research on Donations will go to the Rik attainable. the group allegedly responsible Scarce Legal Defense Fund to for the 1991 raid on WSU's help with the legal costs of Rural residents' inability to animal lab. Scarce's appeal of the contempt make use of local mass transit is The fund raiser begins at 6 charge. also an issue that should be addressed, members said.

OFPERS GOOD FRoM 3-4 -93 to 3-7-93 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 forall news policies. 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, university 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. Evergreen Editor Advertising Manager Business Editor Robert Rochon Erik Swanson Linda Tarr News Editor Production Manager Borderline Editor Pat Newton Kevin Meckel Rantz Hoseley . Sports Editor Photo Editor Branch Campus Editor Brett Oppegaard Joan Kerlin Barbara LaBoe Opinions Editor Graphics Manager University Editor Jason Probst Angela Reid Wonda Benedetti

: <".::"':":""':';".',_,:.,,-: ':'::-'<,::' .., : :. ":;:',"':""" :-, ."...... :. :,.. ':_. :':- : -,.:' ,':.:.. ,,', ,.:., ::<.";.:.,: 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-soaceu 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. Due to the volume of letters we receive some letters may take a week or more to appear, others may never oe printed WSU researcher True diversity will come faces lnlustlce A grave injustice is about to occur in Spokane . when we can trust others . Within the next month, WSU "In light of many whites, which do better than their num- PhD candidate Rik Scarce will the sorry history particularly white bers indicate. Take the Asians for be summoned before a federal of discrimination liberal adminis- example. They comprise 2% of grand jury. in Spokane. In a and its devastat- trators, buckle the population but represent 39% closed hearing, the grand jury ing impact on under to minor- will' question Rik about the Ani- the lives of ity demands. As The catch word mal Liberation Front raid on a I' DAVIDIRAIE Negroes, bring- for white stu- WSU laboratory in August 1991. '----:-. --- _J ing the Negro dents, most Rik is not implicated in the . remains into the main- remain quiet on raid, and has denied any kn.owledge of it. Instead, the'questioning :stream of Ameri- issues having to . Ildiversity." will focus on what Rik may know about the activities of Rodney can life should do with race, But what is Coronado, a suspect in the raid who was house-sitting for Rik at be a state interest of the highest sex, or sexual orientation for fear the time. order. To fail to do so is to of being called a racist, sexist, or diversity? Rik has consistently said he will not offer testimony concerning ensure that America will remain homophobic. Coronado, as doing so would compromise his academic freedom forever a divided society." This is unfortunate. First, it and may breach pledges of confidentiality he made to subjects That was what Justice Thur- leaves emotions. Simmering of the student body at the Univer- interviewed for his book, Eeo-Warriors: Understanding the Radical good Marshall said in the 1978 beneath the surface and prevents sity of California at Berkeley and Environmental Movement. Rik will neither confirm nor deny that case Regents v. Bakke. But the free exchange of ideas and sizable percentages at other pres- Coronado was one of his subjects; to do so would also violate today's reality on colleQe cam- opinions. Second, if minorities tigious universites. Is this due to confidentiality. Following his refusal to testify, Rik will be jailed for puses tells a tragically different are isolating seemingly educated affirmative action? No, it is due to contempt of court. He will stay in jail until his irnprtsonmsnr is story. . and tolerant whites by calling hard work, diligence, and persis- judged to be punitive rather than coercive, or until the grand jury's Efforts by universities to them racist, it leaves one to won- tence. Granted, Asians weren't term expires in December 1993. . . decrease "racism" and "diver- der who the real racists are. brought over on ships and cruelly In refusing to testify, Rik is standing firmly on a princlple well- sify" the student boay have in Yet, the catch word remains forced to work on plantations, but known to journalists, and to other researchers as well. It's a prin- fact created greater divisions. "diversity." But what is diversity? nobody can say that they weren't ciple which WSU and the federal government actually require many We have come full circle since Separate facilities? Separate discriminated against. researchers studying human subjects to uphold. The prlnclple is a Marshall argued in Brown v. ASWSU committees? Separate It was Chinese "coolies" that simple one-that anyone giving a guarantee of confidentiality to a Board of Education (1954) that conferences? Separate fraternities built the great railroads of this source, whether tor a news story 'or a scholarly work such as "separate was inherently and sororites? Racial role mod- country, and it was the Japanese- Eeo-Warriors, is under a moral obligation to uphold that guaran- unequal." In light of today's els? Americans that were placed in tee. Rik is ready and willing to go to jail for what is right. events, Marshall should have What qualifies as being detention camps in California dur- A federal judge has decided that the principle of protecting con- argued for "separate but equal. " diverse? When the administration, ing WWII. fidential sources doesn't apply in Rik's case. The judge has said Minorities today, particularly faculty, and student body are It was Korean Americans who that Coronado was staying at Rik's house as a friend, not as a African-Americans, want all the exactly 11% black, 8%· Hispanic, had their stores destroyed during research subject. The judge is wrong. Confidentiality does not benefits that come with being 2% Asian, .5% Native American, last year's L.A. riots, but they wear two hats; if Coronado was a confidential source for Rik in the "separate but equal" but don't and 78% white? Shall we then were also the first to rebuild. past, he is now and he is in the future, regardless of the context want the tag of being preferen- place a cap on the numbers and U.S. history is full of innumer- of their meetings. To rule otherwise is hair-splitting of the worst tially treated. On college cam- mandate that no race or ethnic able examples of injustices kind; it is also an attempt by the federal government to decide puses, they have succeeded in group can exceed its alloted per- against minorities. But this is no what is and isn't valid research, to decide who may be protected railroading their demands through centage? excuse for each group to turn and, more importantly, to impose a "chilling effect" on all an acquiescent administration by Let's take it a step further and inward while the bonds that bind research in the future, by journalists and scholars alike. labelling any opposition as racist. implement an affirmative action us together as Americans snap Unfortunately, for everyone who believes in the unfettered No argument is being made program with regard to football with ever greater frequency. search for truth, this miscarriage of justice is unlikely to be solved that racism doesn't exist. But a and basketball, sports where There nothing wrong with through legal channels. However, a statement by-the WSU admin- IS lot of whites are being portrayed whites are vastly underrepre- taking pride in one's culture, heri- istration in support of Rik's position would be a tremendous bene- as racist when they aren't racist. sented. tage, or ethnic background. But fit. The prestige of such a statement might win Rik's early release; The stigma is almost as great as Obviously, such a scenario are we Americans or independent if nothing else:-such a show of support would be a comfort to him it was in the 1950s to be called a would pose serious problems, entities on a collision course to in his Spokane County jail cell. "Communist." For this reason, particularly for those groups eventual civil strife? Sadly, at this writing, the administration has made no public statement ·of any kind on the impending incarceration of one of DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau their students. Hopefully this will change.1f you. would like to ,------, speed up WSU's response to this appalling situation, call Sam . /lJ!3AR5/,'7 /?ICl-I £NoueH IN . H.fMAN fZ.."S:YJRCES !rAT t

All of this juvenil~ diatribe belong~ more fi~ingly on a~ A~C After- school Special; not In a college election. Candidate stumping IS under- standable, but the records and extensive qualifications of both tickets leave little room for the "underqualified" argument.

The issues matter. Committment to diversity is a safe bet with both tickets, which is a positive factor. Choose between them to procure our own answers of "Who will address the issues that concern me?" ~nd "Who seems better qualified to fight legislative battles in Olym- pia?" and similar Queries which are not character issues but critical things pertaining to your life. . . . And if none of the above apply, make a statement by Writing In a real freak. Every vote is sacred, right?

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I & FILTER Pre-Season15% offSak I INCLUDES: I • Chassis Lubrication I • 1 Motorcraft Oil Filter *Window Tinting : • Up to 5 quarts Motorcraft lOW-3~ oil I • 15 Point Inspection *Auto Detailing Good only at: *Cruise Control : PULLMAN FORD-MERCURY Expires March 31st, 1993 LI S. 2590 Grand Ave., Pullman 334-4545 _ 334-6168 S. 410 Grand Ave The Daily Evergreen Page 7 Murder: Security guard March is Car Stereo Month at Attempted tackles alleged killer TIlE STEREO SIIOI"PE • Continued from cover house and found Pingree laying rape being threats, she had complained to face down near the door with sev- • MB Quart Car Stereo Speakers her mother that he occasionally eral gunshot wounds, at least one • 25% 011all Kicker products beat her during their marriage, to the head. • Coustic XM-7 Crossover 50% 011 investigated according to published accounts. Lust was arrested in Portland Pingree's body was discovered at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday after a • AU. HEAD UNITS ON SALE Police are still investigating by Pullman police officers afterco- night manager and security guard the attempted rape on B workers reported the child care at the Columbia River Red Lion Street Tuesday night, but so director had not shown up for Inn heard gunshots and report- The Stereo Shoppe far have no new evidence or lIB S• .Jackson, MoscoW" work and was not answering her edly saw Lust reload and fire any suspects. door. After seeing blood near the again at Nelson, who died at the "We have received some 882-1719 door, officers broke into the scene. They grabbed Lust and calls with information about held him until police arrived. the incident, but we haven't really gotten any new infor- mation," officer Scott Patrick ASWSU: Candidates take of the Pullman Police Depart- ment said. issues to students Are All Lube, Oil and Filter A zo-vear-otc WSU student was walking on the 900 block • Continued frc;>mcover issues, Stanley said she and Neil- Services the Same? of B Street near Greek Row Davis want to build on fresh ideas son have a specific plan of action when a man grabbed her within ASWSU. for programs including a mock NO. At Jerry's You get quick, professional, from behind and dragged her Mandatory health fees also rape trial during a week entitled Chevron FastLube you 21 point service at Jerry's into the bushes. were discussed. Metcalf said she "It Can Happen Here." Metcalf said safety is an get more service for Chevron FastLube and no The man had a serrated wants to take the issue back to knife and the woman received the students. extremely important issue. your dollar - 21 point appointment is needed. So "We must utilize what exists," come in and see us today at minor cuts on her face and Neilson said a strong advocate service (not 10 or 14 chest as she fought the man in Olympia is the solution. "Right she said. Working with the Wom- points). And at Jerry's S. 1260 Grand (near off. now there is not foresight coming en's Resource Center and Wom- McDonald's). We top off the en's Transit are ways to help Chevron FastLube we He ran away toward Sta- from the legislature," he said. motor oil up to 3 months or dium Way. Stanley asked the audience who communication, she added. don't charge extra for . Candidates again addressed the 3,000 miles. Police patrols have been they see fighting for students. adding fluids like some increased in the area of the The advantages of natural proposed Heavey alcohol control places that advertise a incident, and women are diversity as opposed to minority bill and policies concerning the Call 334-7215 being warned to be alert and recruitment is an issue the tickets bill. "low" price. this is a paid advertisement cautious when walking after differ on. "We do not support the bill, dark. Women are also being "No one can force diversity," but we support responsible drink- advised to not walk alone Davis said. "It's not about num- ing," Metcalf said. after dark if it can be bers. " "Ann and I see it as Mike avoided, police officals said. "Good intentions are one thing Heavey's attempt at political The suspect, described as and good actions are another," gain," Neilson said. a tall, slender, white college- Neilson said. During closing statements, age male with dark hair that . Neilson agreed diversity cannot Metcalf said it's time to look at is long in back, is still at be forced, but said the environ- what students have. large, and police have no ment can be provided. "We "We can get the job done with immediate suspects. would like to see College Knowl- fresh ideas," Davis said. "You The man is described as 6 edge and WSU working together the students are the employers. to 6 foot 2 inches tall, weigh- for the first time. ASWSU needs Who is qualified for the job?" ing 130-170 pounds. He was to be a force." Stanley closed her side of the wearing a flannel shirt, wool . Metcalf said her ticket would debate by saying ASWSU needs gloves and boots, and Patrick make sure to-use surplus monies an executive team that cons's- said police hope to r eive to provide solid programming tently strives for progress. some more calls from wit- aimed at diversity. "Change. The word brings fear nesses who may be able to "Diversity is not numbers, it is into the heart of the content," give them a more complete constant pressure," Davis said. Neilson said. "We want to description. Addressing campus safety improve what we already have." WSU Students: Are you tired of parking hassles? Tired of winter driving? Have no wheels? If you answered yes to any of these, then you should take a look at the Wheatland bus service.

Ride the bus to go shopping, dining, playing, visiting or studying. Pullman and Moscow and the two universities are at your doorstep- or at least the nearest bus stop. Pay only 50¢ per ride when you buy 10 or more handy coupons. The fare is $1.50 if you pay as you board the bus. So, SAVE A DOLLAR EACH RIDE when you pre-purchase ten or more Wheatland Express coupons.

For maximum economy and convenience, pay $50.00 per semester (Prorated weekly) and ride whenever and as often as you wish!

S~opby Parking Services to purchase your discounted bus coupons and pick up the new bus schedule. Check out the extended operating hours. . You can still ride the Wheatland Express for free if you are enrolled in a (509)332· Cooperative class at the U of 1. . WA 99163 FAX (509)332· Contact WSUParking Services for details. 335-9684 iCllIIJ= Page B . The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 5, 1993

Ferguson adds own fire to ·Cougar intensity

By JOEY nAtl' t:L he said. "But coming into the. he said. "I'll always work hard, mother and Coach Sampson, Fer- Sampson said he does get hard first day of practice, I knew I was and I'll get what I want sooner or Daily Evergreen Staff guson said he doesn't mind criti- on Ferguson to get him to con- . going to have to work hard if I later. " cism and yelling doesn't bother centrate and finish plays. With all the additions to this wanted to start." Sampson said Ferguson's work him. year's Cougar basketball squad, it Standing in front of Ferguson ethic and his aggressive play have "Coach Sampson constantly may be easy to overlook one or was returning forward Rob Cork- paid off. yells at me," he said. "He points But Sampson also said, "There two unfamiliar faces. . rum, who started in 19 contests "We're an aggressive team," out every little thing I don't do are three things we stress in our But forward/center Fred Fergu- before a recent injury forced a he said. "A non-aggressive per- right. I listen to him, but his yell- program: playing hard, playing son has spent the last month decrease in his playing time. son will really stand out from our ing and arguing doesn't bother together and playing smart. Fred making sure people know who he Ferguson said his lack of play- other four kids - almost like a me because I'm used to it. My really does those three things is. ing time was starting to wear on sore thumb. Whereas, an aggres- mama does the same thing." well." The 6-foot-10 transfer from him and made him begin to ques- sive kid will fit in. That's why Glen Oaks Community College in tion his abilities. Fred has started to play more. Centerville, Mich., has been com- "When I wasn't playing a lot, I "There's no question in my ing on strong during the second began wondering whether I made mind that when I go to practice half of the season. the right decision," he said. "I today, Fred's going to play his tail After starting just one of the started questioning myself and off. That's a great comfort as a first 19 games, he has seen his whether or not I was good coach." playing time increase from 14 to enough to play here." Ferguson said his own fearless 20 minutes per game, and he has Ferguson said it was words attitude has helped him adjust to started the last six contests. from Coach Kelvin Sampson that Pac-10 play and the aggressive- His .600 field goal percentage helped him make the turnaround ness of the Cougar squad. leads the team, and he has led he needed. "If I see a loose ball, I'm not the squad in rebounding on four "Coach said that if it was afraid to just throw my body on occasions. meant to be, it was up to me," the ground for it," he said. "That WSU's road trip to Stanford the junior said. "And when I doesn't bother me. If it comes to arid California sparked the turn- finally realized what he meant, I taking a charge, I'll take a charge. around for Ferguson, who had a. started really working hard in If it comes to saving the ball from team-high eiqht rebou-nds in practice and treating every prac- going out of bounds and having WSU's come-from-behind victory tice as a game." to jump over a scorer's table, I'll over Cal. Working hard is nothing new to do it. I'm not afraid of anything He said he hadn't expected to Ferguson, who finished his junior like that. What happens hap- have to fight so hard for a start- college career with a 72.3 shoot- pens." ing position, but he knew from ing percentage, while adding "Fred has a toughness to him the first day of practice he had 1,158 points, 754 rebounds and that I like," Sampson said. "He's his work cut out for him. 113 blocked shots. a very aggressive defensive player "At first coming in, I thought I "I am kind of stubborn, and if and a very aggressive rebounder. was going to start right away," I want something, I'll go get it," He's a live wire." Ferguson, a native of Warrens- ville, Ohio, credited his mother for instilling in him his great determination and work ethic. "She wants the best out of JC transfer Fred Ferguson has emerged as WSU's Mr. Hustle during me," he said. "That's my way of the 1992·93 season. The 6·loot·10 forward averages 4.1 rebounds giving it to her, by working - hard." per game and leads the team with a 60 percent field goal percent- age. Striving to do his best for his mother is what keeps him work- ~ . ing hard on the court, he said. "She always says, 'You're not doing it for me, you're doing it for yourself.' But deep down inside, I'm doing it for her and my family," he said. ! er~Y!~fuI~·! "You can ask some people who their hero is, and they'll say 0 0 some superstar or something," •I -1 /0, 2 /0, Skim Milk • he added. "But mine is my mother, because if it wasn't for I ONLY $1.95 everyday I her, I wouldn't be. here. I would be nowhere without her pushing me and making me strive to be better. " . ! ·Olympia & Hams J Ferguson said his drive to do ; 6 pack cans $2.59 • his best also is motivated by the rest of his family, especiauy his five nieces and three nephews. "They expect so much out of • - Black label 1/2 case I• me," he said. "ltry to be a good • ONl Y$4.99 ; role model, and I try to do what- ever I can for them. I want them to know that what I'm doing they JWe Always Have Specials on Beerll can do as well." ~. 500 Grand, PULLMAN 332-8443 Drawing a parallel between his ...... ~ .... DOMINO'S DOLLAR DAZE 30 Minutes or Less or $3.000FFII

Page 10 The Daily Evergreen

I hate mashing! pie in my general vicinity. I hate going to a show and being throttled against I'm not just picking on the male neanderthals that the stage, other people, and anything else that may inhabit the primordial ooze of the Cavern, there are find its way into my trajectory as oversized Cro- plenty of girls :. "J could use some evolutionary Magnon boys hurl their bulk across the floor and stimuli, as well. I just can't understand why a girl into my back. would subject herself to that kind of punishment. Now, I'm a pretty big person and I can hold my Oh, I get it. You think you're hip. That moshing is own, but the other night I was getting thrown the cool way to dance these days because you around Quite a bit. There I was at the Cavern watch- watched the movie Singles. What you don't realize is ing The Posies--not Alice in Chains, not Ministry-- that the "Seattle scene" as you affectionately sub- but The Posies, a pretty mellow band, right? scribe to should be dead. Isn't that what your new Well, these big, meathead, idiot guys seemed to favorite band Mudhonev's song on your new favorite think that they were listening to Nirvana because the album the Singles soundtrack (before it was Steve slam dancing and body. passing never seemed to Miller's Greatest Hits, right?) 'is about. "Over- end, even during some of the slowest songs. blown," right? No big deal? A joke? I'm no brain surgeon, but I know that if members I don't know, maybe I'm just ranting and raving, • receive your refund anticipation loan in a of the band are making fun of the way I'm doing but I think that people should have the right to go to matter of days something, I know it must be something dumb. So a concert, be close to the band, and dance without The Posies made fun of these guys, but they didn't being crushed. Call me crazy. • no cash needed - all fees can be withheld care, they just kept right on crushing 120-pound I can understand it at some shows. Some of the from your check girls and slapping high-fives. Idiots! music these days is angry and testosterone is pump- • available whether we prepare your return This hasn't been the only case like this. I heard ing. You probably won't see me at those shows. or not people had been moshing at Lazy Susan, an acous- But, you've got to know the kind of music you're tic band, the night before and people were injured at going to see. Not all bands are like that. . Inflatable Soule, also the night before. Don't you people realize that a concert ticket is In summary, mashing is not cool. The next time ·H&RBLOCIt not an open invitation to destroy the person next to you're being body passed and someone grabs you you. I'm not talking about dancing. This isn't a by the collar and throws you to the ground and then Footloose kind of thing. I love to dance. The differ- MOSCOW PULLMAN stepson your face with his boots, maybe you will 124 W. CST. N. 151 GRAND AVE. ence is that I can dance and express myself without understand that. Hopefully, I'll be the one doing it. breaking the jaw or stepping on the foot of the peo- -Alex Pietsch . 882-0702 334-5808 MIMOl!!lA.TEBITAIil Your Pizza A/lernaII've Dine in - Take out - Free Delivery AcrossfromSeafirst 332- 2400 Hour~:l1am·l1 midnihi

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WAKING UP THE WORLD! SUNDAY, APRIL 4 AT 7:30 PM BEASLEY PERFORMING ARTS COLISEUM Tix on.sale Saturday, March 6

Tix available at all G & B Select-a-Seat outlets, Coliseum Box Office or charge at 1-800-32S-SEAT L A mconCEilS PRODUCED BY CAnROR Page 11 "Thereare two kinds of men in this If You l.jved In world ... those with The Residence Hall loaded guns... and those who dig. You dig" -Clint Eastwood

Those Who Dig play Saturday at .. the Cavern Those Who Dig will bring their works of great blues artists, but grungy with all volumes on ten." unique brand of rock and roll he is quick to point out where he He said though he and his fel- from Tacoma to Pullman tornor- finds the most inspiration of all. low bandmates find certain styles roW night. They will be headlining "Neil Young is at the top of my of music more inspirational. than t the Cavern with local boys Full list; the guy's just incredible." other styles, the guys in TWD ;rontaJ Nudity filling the opening Their instrumentation is simple enjoy all music and refuse to par- yet effective: two guitars courtesy ticipate in band-bashing that slot. Like most every rock band to of Jensen and Derk Bennett. The seems to run rampant throughout have come out of the woodwork rhythm section consists of broth- the world of music. ·0 the last few years, TWD have ers Bob and George Goodman on "We're not into this musical heen labeled an "alternative" bass and drums, respectively. genocide where one kind of music band. After all, these days every Strang vocal melodies make is cool and another isn't," band must be forced to fit into their music accessible and catchy some category or onto some while escaping the category of The ability to stand out musi- 'pop' songs. "Our sound is quite cally these days requires a great shelf. TWO, however, have s~t them- a mish-mash, we just try and let deal of conscious decision making elves apart from many alterna- it all flow," Jensen said. "What- to be unique. Unfortunately, in : e" bands with their skillful ever happens happens, but we this process, many bands are II.~~~ ;~ng writing a~d playmanship. always throw a knuckleball in capable of creating something ~~~I~~I~~~I~! Taking from a wide .array of f!1USI- there. " that sounds like no other band, al influences, their dynamically Jensen said comparing the but they fall terribly short in the To find out why, "This Hall's fntense sound ranges from wild music scene in Tacoma to the overall quality of their music. uitar fury to heartfelt grooves, scene in Seattle is like comparing for you,". call 335-4577 or ~ften changing moods dramati- apples and oranges. "Instead of trying to be some- drop by Residence Life and cally in the same song. . "Tacoma is much more punk- thing so big and different," Jen- Interestingly, lead vocalist and based and the whole scene is sen said. "we just just kind of try Housinq in Streit-Perham uitarist, Don Jensen finds inspi- much more underground," he to play what feels right." -Mike Monson . s----gation by mainly listening to the said. "Seattle, of course, is IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT IN THE REAL WORLD, SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS.

V~'tt.'SNEF World Co. Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to present an information session for Undergraduate Students on the Walt Disney World SUJ\1l\1ER/FALL'93 College Program. WHEN:. Tuesday, March 9 .7:00PlIl To be determined Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the Summer/ Fall '93 College Program. Interviews will be held on Wedneschy, March 10. The following majors are encouraged to attend: SUM/viER-Business, Communication, Recreation/ Leisure Studies, and Theatre/ Drama. FALL-All majors welcome. For more information Contact: Career Services Phone: 335-9612

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16"@ 14"~ 1211@ 1[5]]1/1 CASE l-Topping @ 2-TOPPing~ 2-Topping ~ CRYSTAL PEPSI Plus 1 POp~ Plus 1 POp~ Plus2 Pops~ with any 16" Combo For only $14.99 ~ ~ rW 'Only available with this special. Expires 4/30/93. • 332®1111~~I%ZG ipelinc Expires March 7.· ~ Page 12 The Daily Evergreen 1~~{'~11INeI']~II:I~~i~!'lt Frosting on the Beater will be the way we would be if you saw some really great album~.1~art out of leave. going to give it some time to set the title of the new album by The us at a show. it, which I can't wait till I can see But, its not like Rick left and up and do the radio promotional Posies and if you missed their . So, I think now we have a the final thing. then didn't do anything and his thing. You know go to some concert in the Cavern Sunday record that we can basically play Alex: I've heard some rumors life is ruined. In fact, I think Rick radio stations, play on the air. night, you missed a great show. live, too. Versus, it being such a about your former bassist Rick would totally admit that it was a talk about it. We want to do as The album is scheduled to be polished studio effort. I mean, its Roberts and I wondering if you good idea. much touring as we can with this released April 27th and contains a lot different approach. Dear 23 could tell me what actually. .. He's got his own band now. He record. 12 new songs. was a meticulous, spend six John: Well, what are some of Sings and plays guitar. They're I think that playing live ts one Fortunately, I had the opportu- weeks to record ten songs type of the rumors you've heard? called Peach Sylvia. I hope he's thing that really helps us the nity to talk with Posie John Auer an affair. Alex: Oh, I heard that he was happy; he certainly wasn't in the most, actually. about the new album, the band's Where the new record, Don trying to give some creative influ- Posies. That is about as fair and I would like to do a live record ideas and their future. What fol- wouldn't let us do songs over. ence and you decided against honest as I can be about it. someday because, as much as lows is a conversation with John: He'd keep first takes. He'd keep that. .. Alex: I've seen YDU guys a cou- they like our record, I don't know Alex: I had a chance to listen mistakes. He'd force us just to go John: Well, actually we ple of times now and I've noticed if any of them are taught What to your new album and I think it with the inspiration of the recorded three of Rick's songs for that you make fun of some of the can happen live sometimes. With is pretty cool. Can you tell me moment; versus the perfectionism the last record before Rick was stage diving that goes on at your an audience there, you know, it's about it and the work that went aspect of making a record. So, no longer in the band. We made shows ... different. into it? yeah, there is definitely more of a real attempt to incorporate Rick John: Well, it is not so much Alex:Oo you think you'll be get- John Auer: We've been work- an edge. It is more of a rock creatively in to the band and actu- making fun of it as it is some- ting back to the Palouse any time ing on it for a long time. I mean record. It is good for me because ally that was a real mistake. times when you're playing qslet, soon? Dear 23 (their last album) is like it is what you'd hear is you came We have to creative forces in pretty songs and people are still John: To where? The Palouse? three years old at this point. So, and saw us live. this band already, Ken (Stringfel- stage diving that's when it is Is that what you called it? our new record is definitely a little Alex: Why the title Frosting on low) and myself, and we tried to funny. Alex: Yeah, Pullman or this different - probably, because the Beater? It seems a little ... make into a three way situation. Let's admit it. I've heard that area. That is what it is called, J we're a little different too. John: It seems a littte, what? We tried to make it Crosby, Stills supposedly UTe Posies stop guess. We actually had a whole other Alex: Eccentric. and Nash when it really wasn't. shows sometimes to tell people John: Really, I didn't know record with our original bass John: This record is definitely The bottom line is that Rick not to stage dive and it's not that that. I would think so, we will. I player that we recorded and we more eccentric than our last said he wanted to be a bass at all. can't honestly say when. We have kind of aborted because we record, by far. Especially in the player for three years. In reality, It's just having a laugh, like, a lot to think about with the weren't really happy with it. lyric department. I mean, "frost- what he wanted to. do the whole "my god, we're playing You record coming out, when are we That's when we got to writing a ing on the beater" is a lyric in the time was sing, play lead guitar Avoid Parties and you're thrash- going to do a video. few more songs for this record song Solar Sister, which is on the and write songs. ing your head against somebody It is starting to happen again. If and we have so many more record, and we were looking for a Now Rick never bothered to else's. Are you even listening." it was like six months before the songs, like eight to ten songs, title. fully express this to anybody and Alex: OK, after the album record was coming out, we'd that didn't make it on the record You have to call it something. so it was too late. It got real comes out what are your guys probably be back in a COuple because we spent a lot of time You have to name your cat some- apparent that he wasn't happy going to do? Are you going to months. But, I think we're gOing picking and .choosing. thing. We just liked the poetic and because he wasn't happy, we tour nationally? to wait and take our time. We worked with a guy named of it. We were able to weren't . We asked him to John: Yeah event Don Fleming who produced the record. He did a Teenage Fan- club record, Screaming Trees lat- est record. He's a kind of a guy from New York. He hangs out with Sonic Youth and is a cool guy. He plays the guitar, etc. He kind of steered us in the direction that is on the record a little bit because he's the guy that basically vetoed what· songs il':'!(2 BANJARA INDIAN would go on and off. We defi- nitely had a say in it. He didn't !!ftJ[7 CUISINE & COCKTAILS tell us what to do, but he did pick the songs he preferred. Alex: I noticed the album had a little harder edge. Do you agree with that? John: Well, yeah I do, but I'll have to say that The Posies live, for instance, have always had a harder edge than our records. As much as I like Dear 23, the new record might be hard for some people who like Dear 23 to get used to initially. Dear 23 was never real SOMM SIOH

NOW a LSATLIVE 's Office, CLASS BEGINS 346 APRIL 12th CALL 800-723-PREP KAPLAN The answer to the test question. Friday, March 5, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 13

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'- Enter your ideas during our Anniversary Sale, March 3,4 & 5 • Entry forms will be available at the Text Buyback counter, on the Lower Level, during the sale. • All entries must be submitted by 5:30pm Friday, March 5th. . - • I I Page 14 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 5, 1993

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••• =-.. •.• opened up the game by scoring Daily Evergreen Staff 12 unanswered points. WSU led by as many as 13 UCLA handed WSU its fourth (17 -4), but behind Williams' 13 consecutive defeat with a 77-74 first-half points UCLA went into victory Thursday night· in Bohler halftime trailing 38-37. Gym. Tradin' cards are all the The loss dropped the Cougars' WSU stayed in the contest rage these days, and the col- record to 7-18, 3-13 in the thanks to the team's 3-point lector with a nose for future Pac-10. UCLA improved to 12-12, shooting. The Cougars shot 10-28 investments ca.n make ~o~d 7-8 on the season. (35.7 percent) from. 3-point cash with this capitalistic The Bruins were led by AII- range. hobby. Unfortunately, the American forward Natalie. Wil- A big factor in the Bruins' favor t'rading-card industry hasn't liams' 29 points and 16 was rebounding. UCLA grabbed tapped the entire market. rebounds. 50 boards to WSU's 31, and the There are still a number of "When the game was on the team kept the Cougars from gain- venues trading cards could line, their All-American played like ing a number of second opportu- occUpy, catering to both nos- an Ali-American," Cougar coach nities at the offensive end of the talgic types and collectors. Harold Rhodes said of Williams. floor. The following are hypo- "She blocked shots, she had Rebounding was particularly thetical card ideas with out- rebounds, she scored, and. she important' for UCLA in the final standing promise If they are basically dominated the game." manufactured in the future. five minutes of the ballgame, as Williams scored five points in card values are assessed the Bruins held the Cougars the game's final minute and a af"'Cording to the number scoreless from the 5:14 mark to half, including a game-clinching ;inted, uniqueness, desir- 1:32. layup with 24.6 seconds remain- ~bility, and existing errors, if WSU was led in scoring by ing that put the Bruins ahead anv 77-72. guard Erika Wheeler's 26 points, Sp'orts Crime Cards: Ath- 17 of which came in the first half. letic heroes who have fallen The Bruins had been forced to Center Camille Thompson added Staff photo by Scott Garred from judicial. qrace are the play catch-up with WSU for much 16 points, and Darci Wellsandt Andrea Loukes and the WSU basketball team took UCLA to the wire subject of this senes. Cards of the first half after the Cougars contributed 15 for the Cougars. Thursday in a 77·74 loss in Bohler Gym. are sold in 8-packs of jo~k convicts for $2.95, or special "repeat offender" sets, Changes in order for 1993-94women which feature an individual i.e. the real quick point guard." has played much of the season with a thumb athlete's crime history in By GARRETT RIDDLE chronological order. Rhodes said he is occupied planning for injury. Due to the unique number Daily Evergreen Staff WSU's remaining games this year, but he Rhodes said the personnel limitations reflect of offenses of each athlete, Citing inconsistency and injuries as key fac- admits he expects to see some major changes a recruiting failure, which traces back over the repeat offender sets retail tors in his team's disappointing performance in the starting lineup next season. last few years, on the part of the WSU coach- from $15-$215 .. This set is this year, Coach Harold Rhodes said he . "We don't like where we're at right now, so ing staff especially pleasing to the expects to sign somewhere between three to we want to get better," the 11th-year coach ''We have to make some decisions about nostalgia-loving collector who five junior college transfers during the off- said. "What we're looking to do is improve what's best for our program," he said. "We can noW hold the entire his- season. the athleticism of our team, as well as beef up didn't recruit people in to replace a couple of torv of an athlete's transgres- "It will be a quick Infusion of athleticism and have a stronger inside." people who were hurt that we thought we'd sions in the hand. and talent at every position," he said of the By "beefing up," the Cougars hope to have back. It's had somewhat of a devastating incoming players. "We feel comfortable with avoid a rash of injuries like the ones they have effect, not just from a physical standpoint but The Steve Howe set chron- the nucleus we have, but we don't have that sustained throughout this season. The team a mental standpoint." icles all nine incidents in one player from an athletic standpoint who cu rrently has just eight players available on its which Howe has been sus- can break down the defense and create shots, roster, and junior center Camille Thompson See Changes: page 17 pended frof!1 baseball for .---~~~~------~-. abusing cocame. The early 1983 card is a Men Coug it for 0-36 rtzed item, known as Boxing smoker stopped ~owe's "rookie cok~ card." From staff & wire reports Seltzer, who finished with 32 It pictures ~Im lea~lI1g ov~r LOS ANGELES - Tyus Edney's points including six treys, reeled hiS desk with a m.lrr~r lain pair of free throws with two sec- off seven straight points on two ByBRE.nOPPE~D.,. across it, with a mitt 111 one onds left gave the UCLA Bruins a free th rows, a lay in and a Sports Editor hand and a straw in the 71-70 win over WSU Thursday 3-pointer to put the Cougars back . When President Clement French announced the end of intercol- other. Its current worth is night. ahead 60-55. legiate boxing at WSU on May 25, 1960, it marked the end of an estimated at $55, while the The loss drops the Cougars to The Cougars managed to era. offender set garners $195 in 8-8 in the Pac-10 and 14-11 over- stretch that lead to 70-62, but In 30 seasons, Ike Deter coached 14 individual national mint condition - a valuable all. UCLA scored the last nine points champions and guided Washington State to its first national team investment for the civic- Using pressure defense, the of the game to snatch up the vic- championship would be moved to the position of associate pro- minded collector. Bruins managed to overcome a tory. fessor of physical education. 17-point halftime deficit on their Spurred by a 20-2 first half Another era will come to an end this year. James Worthy's "Sexpert" way to victory. UCLA outscored run, the Cougars took a 44-27 The boxing smoker, traditionally held on Dad's Weekend, will card recounts the incident in the Cougars 24-9 in the first 10 halftime lead. WSU never trailed not happen again at WSU, administrators said. which Worthy was accused and a half minutes of the second in the first half and lead by as The smoker is a boxing exhibition consisting of 12 match- of soliciting a prostitute. The half. much as 23 thanks to Seltzer's 18 eS.Students participate in three-round matches, each round a Thanks to Bennie Seltzer, the first half points. See Probst: page 20 See Smoker: page 16 Cougars managed to stop the WSU is now 0-36 at UCLA. bleeding and take back the lead. You Make The Call "Does the Cougar m en 's basketball tearn deserve an NIT to u rn arn.en.t bid?" "They have " If they " It would be been would have good for WSU inconsistent, beat Arizona, sports. Any but they've then I would postseason shown some have said play is good Oave sparks of Kendra Kim Wei! yes. So, no. for the team." Garrison excellence. " Johnson Senior Senior " Junior Philosophy/ Public Comm. English Relations Page 16 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 5, 1993 •. . SPORTS ·)1 Smoker: Decade-old event ends • Continued from page 15 McKinzie, who won his match some certain risks to that event. minute long, and they are scored in 1990, said, "(The injury) could We're fortunate that nothing more by amateur boxing rules. have been a freak thing with me. severe than a broken jaw has "We decided it's risky," Gus I don't see any reason why it happened." GM& Kravas, vice provost for student shouldn't be a school-sponsored Doornink compares the number affairs, said Wednesday. "No one event. Unlucky things happen. It's of injuries (one) in boxing to the NISSAN wants to take the risk of someone not any more violent than wres- countless number in varsity foot- getting hurt. I don't see any way tling and football." ball. we can continue it. The intent of McCarty said McKinzie's injury "No one's ever suggested giv- SERVI.CE the event is to hurt someone. was part of the declsion, but not ing up football," he said. "We We're concerned about that. It is have injuries out in the parking CLINIC a matter of us saying it's not lot. worth the risk anymore." " Almost every "They should look over the. Kravas met with CUB director whole record of boxing," he WED. Tim McCarty, associate director other university added. ''We have more injuries in of activities and recreation Bob volleyball than in boxing. To stop MARCH 10 Stephens and intramural supervi- has backed it after one person got hurt is sor Mary Ann Steele before mak- .away from wrong." lPM-6PM ing the decision to end the "The injuries in boxinq are no decade-old event. boxing as an different than getting your knee Includes a 46 point bumper to bumper inspection, "We've been concerned about event, and it is blown out in flag football," Nel- car wash and vacuum. Please set oppolntrnent. it for the last couple of years," son added. Kravas said. "There are a few an event that Kravas said the administrators young men who get a lot out of we don't want have looked at the situation from it. But it's a relative few, and our a variety of perspectives, but all decision can't be based on the to be associated the views lead him toward the spectators. I'm confident we can with." decision to stop the smoker. NortlAves. find other forms of spectator "I have some compassion - Gus Kravas PONTIAC BUICK GMC CADILLAC NISSAN entertainment to accomodate that Vice provost for student there," he said. "They may have MOTORS interest. " affairs to find that outlet off campus McCarty said he has expressed somewhere. Almost every other 525 W. 3rd St. Moscow 882-7529 concern about the smoker since university has backed away from Part & Service Hours: 9am-5pm, M-F the deciding factor. "It was an his 'arrival in October. boxing as an event, and it is an unfortunate, it was a part, "but "The purpose of flag football is event that we don't want to be there was a concern before this to score; in boxing, it's to strike associated with." year's smoker." your opponent," McCarty said. Steele said, "I really don't "We are trying to find something think that last match was the fac- to take its place." An Evening of Laughter and Electrifying Music tor that initiated the review. The Stephens added, "Money isn't event has been reviewed for four an aspect. It's probably the years. If anything, that last match nature of the event. Basically the is an indication that there are idea, when you go into the ring, is to knock the person out. I don't think it (the smoker) will be taking place (again)." Peact boxing instructor Bob Doornink disagreed with the administrators' evaluation of the sport. "Boxing's got a bad name," he said. "People think you get paints for hurting people. Boxing is one of the safestpeact classes we have. It is very controlled. The smoker was just a place kids could display their boxing skills. "(The administrators) should talk to the boxers and see how they feel about it." '1, "lAO -1!, Os fl, Brady Nelson, 'a two-year vet- yyogner's 0 e Seo Of "'0 . keYboo d ggressive Off k 114Ii'

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· . ·· .. ·· .. The Daily Evergreen Page 17

Chan'ges: Rhodes will look for help from jucos back from the knee injury," he last two years. The guards are so Rhodes said he regrets not anterior cruciate ligament last continued from page 15 said. "This isn't to lay the blame much quicker now than what they recruiting a quick point guard for year. • RhOdes said the team's lack of on Susie for the year we've had. were, say, two years ago." the team after guard Susie "We misjudged how quickly h sical depth has kept it from The game has changed over the WSU's problems at the guard Jarosch went down with a torn Susie would be able to bounce Pt' Yshing among the top five position were compounded by the tInlrns in the Ieague thiIS year. team's shooting percentage of 37 e~ ,When you're competing percent. inst talented teams like that Rhodes' squad: two straight losing years "Our shooting has been a big a~ac-1 0 opponents), you need expected to step up and have a monster year. disappointment," Rhodes admit- a~rthing going for you," he By Instead, Wellsandt has shot 31.5 percent from ted. "Camille (thompson) and eve. J': d "You can't compete Darci's (Wellsandt) percentages plaine. Daily Evergreen Staff the field (82-260), and she's only hit 17-86 e\hOut people with the energy 3-point attempts (19.8 percent). are down from last year, and it After making an NCAA tournament appearance WI d the legs. to get you through a Part of the team's problems from the field may just goes down our roster. We an " . just two years ago, the Cougar women's basket- be due to the absence of a capable point guard. have people that are capable of ball program has fallen upon hard times. ga~e ~ddition to coping with inju- Regulars Susie Jarosch and Andrea Loukes shooting the ball well that just With two games remaining in the season, WSU have combined for 150 turnovers on the season, didn't shoot consistently." (7-17', 3-12) has already clinched its second con- and these numbers heavily the two's 62 Rhodes said there is much to ,~ secutive losing record, and the team stands jlJst be learned ihrouqh adversity, and assists our shooting one game away from falling into last place in the in the long run, he hopes his has been a big Pac-10. team will benefit from this year's The 1992-93 season has been a nightmare for Another r in the team record could be experience. disappointment. the Cougar coaching staff, and it's been equally its relative youth and inexperience, With the "You always have to battle," - Harold Rhodes frustrating for the relatively few loyal fans the exc~ptio~ of Wellsandt, Camille Thompson, and he said. "You always need to COugar basketball coach team has. . - Lon Lollis, most of the Cougars received their first maintain a positive attitude about WSU's struggle With injuries have been well substantial action this year. The team has relied what you're doing, and you've chronicled, but the Cougars' woes go much . the Cougars also have strug- heavily on the play of its three freshmen: Jenni got to have an air of expectancy neS, ith consistency Prior"to deeper than that . Ruff, Kelli Kronberger, and Dawn Gronewoller. about what you're doing. If- you ----gled WI . Inconsistency has plagued the team, and key The only thing the Cougars have done consis- keep working for it, then good Thursday's game, the Cougars players·in the Cougar system have failed to pro- things will happen for you." h d twice as many turnovers as tently is lose, and the team has been outmanned duce .: by most of its Pac-10 opponents this year. Thompson agreed the difficul- asists (587 to 271). WSU has shot just 37 percent (551-1481) from as "ihat was a problem for us," Women's basketball is evolving rapidly, and if ties the team has faced this year the field over the year, and the team's 28.5 WSU is to return to the postseason hunt in can wo rk to its benefit. RhOdes said. "We didn't have 3-point percentage is dismal considering the num- body that was comfortable 1993-94, it needs to improve its athleticism and "I think it's positive in some ber of shots it has taken (369). a~~ the pressure we were faced quickness in the offseason, ways for the younger people," W! h _ someone who could han- Darci Wellsandt epitomizes the Cougars' situa- Otherwise, get ready for losing season number she said. "It's given them experi- ~llt the ball and make the quick tion. As one of the team's two seniors, Wellsandt three. ence they wouldn't normally get." d:ciSions that need to be made." COugar hardballers to Lewiston for Banana Belt tourney who found himself in the starting of the Week nominee Robert mance at the Paffile, will remain and Brunstad hold. together the catcher position after Kinkade Ramsay will start' in Saturday's 1 at cleanup. middle of the lineup, Brayton says By ...• relinquished it because of a p.m. game against Albertson Col- "Brunstad hit the ball real well he'll be looking for good things DailY Evergreen Staff shoulder injury, has been "the lege. for us," Brayton said. "He had out of new starter Josh Hamik as It wouldn't be baseball without surprise of the season," Brayton Sophomores Rocky Murray and some clutch hits." well. nflower seeds and rainouts, While veteran sluggers Kinkade Hamik, a redshirt sophomore said. su d it wouldn't be Cougar base- Kyle Kawabata will start Sunday against George Fox and Gonzaga ~~II season without the Banana University at 1 and 4 p.m., B It Tournament. eWhile the team officially sched- respectively. -id~- tr;~;~ ---- The start in Monday's 5 p.m. \Wiig6 ~gth --1 I 5 games starting in late Febru- r-- game against Lewis-Clark State u~ many fans don't consider the a ;son underway until the Cou- remains up for grabs. "We've got some possible S;rs hit Harris Field in Lewiston, starters, Eric Estes, Jason Val~ : ~ua~~tpenn. : fdaho, for the annual tournament. I I AlthOUgh the team has already ley," Brayton said. "Parks will probably be a starter in there Here's the long and shan of it: now you can get the perm you've I layed four games at Harris Field, somewhere. I'd rather use Parks ..$5 o.ff been waiting for,including a haircut and style,regularly from I toach Chuck "Bobo" Brayton 5 he'S excited to face some as a starter than as a closer." $32.95,now from $27.95.Long,bleached and spiral wraps extra. I After having four games in ~g~gher competition this week- which to evaluate his young team, THIRI IIIEIiSIOIL CUTS : en?'We've been really looking for- Brayton says he has secured a I steady lineup of sluggers. No ard to this," Brayton said. I Desiqnated hitter Mike Kinkade, w"Every game IS. our toug hest". I still working on recovering his The Cougars will face the Port- shoulder enough to take on a I land State Vikings at ~ tonight for defensive task, has not disap- their tourn~ment-openm~ game. pointed Brayton in his early sea- The Vikings, 3-5 this season er a dropping three of four son at-bats. aftm to Pacific last weekend, "Kinkade has done his usual es thing in the desiqnated hitter g~ld on to the fifth place position spot," he said. . the pac-10 North. Junior Kevin Brunstad, who Palouse Empire Mall In WSU has secured an early sea- 882-6633 won Nor-Pac Player of the Week on lock on the first-place posi- OjJer ends March 21st. honors for his offensive perfor- ~on after defeating the 4-1 Port- I d Pilots in the second-round Ianrne of the Paffile Invitational. ga Despite the Cougars' early lead, Brayton remains wary of his Any Full Sub (#1-13) Any Half Sub (#1-13) uthe Nor-Pac competitors. rn $2.50 . Offer subject to cancellation wahout notice. so, 'You never know who they're $4.°0 Good Every Friday. Saturday and Sunoay. Not valid w~h any other offer. ing to put on the mound," he gOid "portland State has a lot of s~ ~ back this year, so they're ~------I ~-~------• 9 ~erienced. But it's who they put JUMBO 18" :: 2 MEDIUM : e)( t on the mound. They could OUt their No.1 guy out there. But , PIZZA ::GOLDEN CRUST: ~u they put their No. 2 or 3 guy, :: 2 TOPPING • Ihen we'll be all right. They can 1 Topping I ,• t ut someone out there to saw Gts~s :: PIZZAS , PoU 0ff". with a y ,he veteran coach may not be PlzzaTM :I •: cmd 2"liters of pop : bl to predict his competitors' 54 oz. Jumbo Jug e ~ Ilpen choice, but he has deter- ~ ned he will· enter the Banana ~llt tournament with authority. H $10.99 eBrayton will start Cougar ace $12.99 I, _ Not Valid with J son Evenhus in Friday's game. 1232VN. Grand ~ - Not Valid with I. <:: '7 any other coupon a EvenhuS, who pitched four PIzza. any other coupon I • GOdfatbir's " nings against Portland for an. 332-3706 :: V· 332-3706 m rned run average of 2.25 and ALWAYS V 332-3706 I • f;e win,. is the top returning EXPIRES4-5-93 Coupon Required I I EXPIRES4-5-93 Coupon Required • FREE DELIVERY • ------.1 • ------• _I rter thiS season. st3freshman Pac-10 North Pitcher Page 18 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 5, 1993

'Sampson 'to coach West 'at USOF From staff & wire reports to three straight winning seasons experience.' , WSU basketball coach Kelvin We'll pay $50 to res. of Cedar Ridge, Meadow on the Palouse. In 1991, after Gillen will be on the USA Bas- Brook, Chief Joe, Summer Hill or CCS. Like to 307. SALES Sampson has been selected to guiding WSU to its first winning ketball sidelines for the second take over leaase. Call Dawn/Gwen, 5-8032. coach the West squad in the 1993 EXCELLENT INCOME season since 1983, he was hon- time. In 1991, he was an assls- $100 Finder Fee: 4 or more bedroom house Motivated persons needed to market elec- U.S. Olympic Festival, USA Bas- ored as Pac-10 Coach of the Year tant coach for the U.S. squad at on or close to campus for 93-94 school year. tronic self protection products & auto alarms ketball announced Thursday. Call Trent 4-7924 or Darin 4-7472. Excellent part-time opportunity to make an and District 14 Coach of the Year the World University Games. In outstanding income. Set your own hours. Call I'll pay you $50 to take over your lease at "This is a tremendous honor by the U. S. Basketball Writers his eighth year at Xavier, Gillen is James Johnson & ASSOCiates882-9408 or C. Summer Hill Meadow Brook, Cedar Ridge or Miller 883'0703. for myself and for Washington Association. the winningest coach in the Cheif Joe. Call Chad 332-5460 . State University," Sampson said. "To be put in the Olympic pool school's history. ,'What I do as a coach reflects on (of coaches) should allow me Robinson is a 19-year coaching 101. ROOMMATES 309. PROFESSIONAL WSU. I'm thrilled to be selected future opportunities to coach veteran who took East Tennessee Needed Female for quiet, 2 bedroom, CREATIVE IMAGE PORTRAIT DESIGN to coach this team." other international teams," Samp- State to the NCAA tournament in fully furnished apt. with WID. is growing and now accepting applications for Call Wendy 334-922B. Star 334-0562. an office manager and a sales consuhant son said. "This should be a great 1989 and 1990. position, excellent work environment. Apply in Looking for a new place to live? If you're Along with Sampson, three person, East 222 Main, Pullman. 332-0106. MIF, fun, and believe In studying once In other coaches were chosen to awhile this is it! WID, own room with cable head up their respective squads. and right on a bus route I Give me a buzz! Call Chris at 332-4204. LAKESIDE Xavier coach Pete Gillen was RECOVERY selected to coach the North, 2 N/S females looking to rent a CCN apart. CENTERS, INC. with 2 other females who already have .the North Carolina State coach Les lease. Please Call 335-6217. Robinson will mentor the South, Secure your CCN summer school space now and Delaware coach Steve Stein" by moving in early. $400 for rest of semester! MIP? DWI/ wedel is at the helm for the East. Deposit + March is paid. Call Marie, Jen or Sara now! 4.4645. DUI? The Olympic Festival will be Female N/S roommate needed for spacious 3 held Juiy 23 through Aug. 1 in bdrm. apt. 93-94 school yr. On bus rt., 10 min. See UsFirst! to campus, $140Imo. + '13 uti_!.Call 334-7060, San Antonio, Texas. Both the men's and women's basketball Need 2 clean & fun roommates for furnished 3 bedroom apt on Oak St. $215/mo. + Utilities. tlk~~ competitions are scheduled for Lease 6/93-5/94. Call Jeanette 4-0468 ASAP. 334-7824 July 24-27 at the Hemisfair Save Big Money, Sublease 3rd Floor, CCS Arena, home of the NBA San' apt. For 93-94 school year. Call for details, Patti 334-0309. Antonio Spurs. 308. MISCELLANEOUS Sampson, in his sixth season Need 2 Rmmts. 4 next yr, M/F, share CONDO by CCS. 1 Mstr bdrm, pvt, bath, brand new & at WSU, has coached the Cougars furn. $200 person/mo. + uti!. Call 2-1037 :.'i .. """':":'-"'" r>. '.:~:"''_-ful~ c,~ .:> LoIll18C t- ~ 102. ROOMS FOR RENT ~.

Off campus studio apartment for sublease. , .2for 1Burger~& Chick~ Strip~! University 4 ,t.. Available 4/1 on bus route. Call 334-5936 or 6,)0 - 9_pm. Monday through Saturday Palouse Empire Mall. ~cow ( \="( 335-6744. 334-2555 • Davis W"}', Pullman 882-9636 ~ 1 female, non-smoking roommate to share Ig., CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn furnished apt. $135/month + 'I, uti!. Available $2,000 + /month + world travel (Hawaii, Mex- March 15. Call 332-3879, leave msg. ico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT necessary. For employment program can 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6095. 2 bedroom, hot water heat, sliding glass doors. Close to campus. If interested call EARN $1500 WEEKLY 332-1385. mailing our circulars! ... Begin NOW'. .. FREE packet! SEYS, Dept. 317, Box 4000. Cordova Nice 1 bedroom for sublease TN 38018-4000. ' available 3/1. On bus route. $365/month. Call 332-1914. DID YOU KNOW? Nice 2 bdrm furn. apt to sublet for summer. Close to campus avail 5/10/93. Call 334-7843 ~~

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r------I 99¢ full color copies\. -,I IBring this coupon into the Kinko's receive 81/2" x 11" full color • trash compactors $95 I lasercopies for 99¢each. Resizingextra.Onecouponpercustomer. I. under counter • Not valid with other offers. Good through March 31,1993. dishwashers from $150 I portable : Open 24 hours kinko~·1 dishwashers from $125 Need a job? Listings for off-campus employ- 1332-2679 I ment can be found at Career Services, Ad Refrigerators ~.2~ ~o!!!~,!:!!~ ~:. ~P!.~~..I Annex 206. Drop by Mon.-Fri.. 8 ~m-5 pm. 13 manual defrost NANNY POSITIONS refrigerators from $50 avail. nationwide. including Florida and 7 frost free Hawaii, summer or year round. Great pay, refrigerators from transportaion paid. (612) 643-4399. $195 2 upright freezers CRUISE LINE: Entry level on board/tandsida from $295 positions available. Summer or year around, great pay, trans. paid. (714)549-1569.

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If we stopped traveling, built homes and put these on our floors ... we'd be more comfortable!" ..,.HE FAR SIDE" by Gary Larson I

1T'El"'1 Pi22A5 U""'T"A')(,

That evening, with her blinds pulled, Mary had three helpings of corn, two baked potatoes, extra bread and a little lamb, Page 20 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 5, 1993 SPORTS Brand New Floor Probst: What a card ~ • Plan 110m Flail! • Continued from page 15 toking up in his Celtic uniform back side of the card says and is captioned "The Chief gives "James Worthy - forward in 'Celtic Green' a whole new mean- more ways than one." Current ing." price: $1.25. The card goes for a measly $1 due to high circulation, but per- Pete Rose's "Dugout Gambler" sonally autographed cards bring series commands a stiff price $10. These gems have Parish's from collectors. This six-part signature and a handwritten mes- II· series pictures Pete in various sage that says "I shoulda been moods inside the Cincinnati Reds like Mike." Autographed cards are dugout, listening to the radio tell hard to come by, but they bring a him he's lost another three thou- laugh nonetheless. sand on "the goddamned Cleve- Darren Dalton's "Barfly School land Indians." In this artistic por- of Driving" card shows Dalton at 1993 Fleetwood Flair 33J trayal, Pete goes from ecstatic to the wheel with Lenny Dykstra in Chev chassis, 454 CID engine, roof ladder, trailer hitch, air springs, TV the passenger yelling enraged as the Indians blow a -seat antenna, color TV with remote, 4 four-run lead to the White Sox "C'rnon, down that drink and burner range, two 13,5 BTU air with three fielding errors in the floor it." Dalton was intoxicated conditioners, 7K generator, spare ninth inning. The third card in the when he nearly killed the pair by carrier and cover - more. #RM5858. set originally contained an error venturing off-road during a that said, "Be it gambling or drunken drive. Error cards show baseball, Pete loves to lose and Dalton and Dykstra reversed with hates to win." Dalton sitting in right-hand drive. For as little as $7,500 The set brings $215 in mint The regular card brings $4 while 1718 23rd 51., Lewiston down cash or trade or condition, while the error card the error card gets $25. Toll (208) .745-8532 both, 8.55% annual commands an impressive $165, Hopefully, this lucrative, excit- Free 1-800-876-3426 percentage rat.e,on . approved credit, 180 CLARKSTON because everybody knows Pete ing market will soon be tapped by ._.,._''''',B...... Fii'r',I..,~-;.,3 .r1·1rTT....l/,.- payments plus hates to lose. Except, perhaps, card makers in the near future. UNVISTON Sales-Service-Parts D'~~ applicable lax and his smiling bookie. With figures in the sporting world - PaintingAccessories &&J ~ V ~ license. Dealer retains MOSCOW Robert Parish's card is the lat- consistently exhibiting question- - BodyWork- RV .t?Jn'~ ~ any factory rebates or PULLMAN est addition to the "Sports able and illegal behavior, this Rebuild.We00 It All! ¥,~_'~ _~ __ ~~ incentives. Crime" genre. Marijuana posses- concept will never suffer from a sion is the subject of his 1993 shortage of subjects to immortal- sh h ize on trading cards.

GENERAL BOOK· DEPARTMENT ~~R NON·BOOK

79th Anniversary Sale

FREE THROW COrtTEST SHOOT Buy 2 FREE THROWS FOR Get 1 FREE BOOKS! FREE That's right! Hit two out of three free throws and you KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR FRIENDS! can enter our DraWing to win all or part of your Fall ALL DEPARTMENT Semester's textbooks FREE. 100 POSTCARDS John Wiley & Sons Publishers is offering a full textbook scholar- ship for Fall Semester's textbooks for the 1st Place Winner of the FreeThrow Contest. In addition, the Textbook Department will award two ofher lucky winners partial textbook scholarships good for free textbooks for any two ·of their Fall Semester courses that they choose. Give us yoor best shots WHY POSTCARDS ARE FUNTO SEND: Friday. March 5th ... A Postcard for every occasion . ... You can say alot in a little space. Downstairs in the Textbook Dept. ... Not as expensive as letters to send. 79th Annlv.rsary Sal. ... It'sa ·quick· personal touch. STUDENTS • I I