Building Network to Be Replaced by PAT System Will Be Replaced with Modern Fiber the Main Scope of the Project Will Be to Systems As They Become Available

Building network to be replaced By PAT system will be replaced with modern fiber The main scope of the project will be to systems as they become available. optic technology, giving all departments replace wires leading from the system's "WSU is already near the cutting edge of Daily Evergreen Staff consistent communications capabilities and center in the Computer Science Building to university telecommunications, and the CIR Editor's note: This is the first in a two- allowing the campus to accommodate new "communication closets" within the build- project will enable us to use these telecom- part series on WSU's Communications systems far into the future, Mueller said. ings, Mueller said. munications in the most effective way," Infrastructure Renewal project. Fiber optic cable is actually very fine Each of these closets, he explained, is said Vice Provost for Extended University All WSU facilities will soon be able to fiberglass tubing, CIR Project Director Joe the central jumping-off point for telecom- Services Fred Dobney. work with ultramodern and sophisticated Douglas said. Light and electromagnetic munications on each floor. The closets are The infrastructure, which will reach all telecommunications systems, the director signals bounce back and forth within the stacked inside the buildings so that signals areas of campus, and possibly university of systems and computing said Monday. tube until they reach their destination, cre- entering from the campus network can be apartments, will spread from the network's Director Tom Mueller said the $20 mil- ating a much more efficient system than transmitted to classrooms using a mini- center through six "hubs" and on to com- lion to $25 million Communications Infra- traditional wire. mum amount of cable. munication closets in each building. structure Renewal (CI R) project, due to While some coaxial cable and copper The intention of the project, Mueller These hubs, located in Sloan, Neill and begin construction in late October, will wire will be used in the renewal, Douglas said, is to give the university a sophisti- Regents halls, Holland Library, the Food replace the university's aging inter-building said the majority will consist of fiber cated communications "backbone" that communications network. The 10-year-old optics. will be able to easily handle more advanced . See Network: page 3

Job classes to Paying up Donations help seniors aid various No more guesswork divisions By uIAn"!'''~t! By LAUREL DAUMA Contributing Reporter Contributing Reporter WSU received a record-setting A new course in "Marketing Yourself" is now offered to $33 million in donations, gifts help take the guesswork out of job-hunting for soon-to-be and grants over the 1991-92 fis- graduating seniors. cal year, a 27 percent increase Dr. Rom Markin, dean of WSU's College of Business from last year's donations. and Economics, teaches the one-credit mini course on The largest gift was from the Tuesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. The course lasts for Mentor Graphics Corp. They seven weeks beginning Sept. 1 and will be graded pass- donated a record $5.5 million in fail. The text is the national best selling book, "What Color state-of-the-art software to the Is Your Parachute?" WSU's School of Electrical Engi- The course will address: neering and Computer Science. • Learning to analyze the market and what they have to The Oregon-based company's gift sell. will give students the opportunity • Acquiring the know-how to assess career opportuni- to work with standard-setting ties and to research job prospects, to position themselves software for the engineering field. for successful employment. Sue Drouin, marketing repre- • Building a portfolio of proven strategies for getting sentative for the higher education their message across via the resume, the application letter program of the Mentor Graphics and the interview. Corp., said the company supports Dealing with the more personal side of life, other topics engineering students and the will include the roles of motivation, attitude and behavior growth of the industry. The com- style in achieving well-being in one's personal and profes- pany wants to help higher educa- sionallife. Interested students can enroll in Mktg 499.2 (schedule tion assure the development of the engineering field. line #41095) pending.approval of the new course. Student enrollments will be automatically changed from Mktg 499 The Dean of the School of Elec- to Mktg 497 when approval is received, or credit will be trical Engineering and Computer received for Mktg 499 if the new course is not approved. SCience, Reed Miller, said the gift This will be Markin's first time back in the classroom will help students design .and since winning the Outstanding Teacher of the Year Award study microcircuits. He also said in 1980. A member of the WSU faculty for 30 years, he the new software will allow stu- authored seven books, among them the widely adopted dents to learn more quickly and textbook; "Marketing, Strategy and Management." Markin efficiently. Miller explained that has a strong avocational interest in cognitive psychology WSU and the Mentor Graphics and speaks frequently on self-improvement topics such as Staff photo by Steve Monrad Corp. have a special relationship. goals, personal motivation, positive self concepts, creative Mike Salmon, 20, a junior in environmental SCience, spends hard-earned The company uses WSU as a beta problem solving and effective human relations. money at The Bookie. test site where the students and

. See Marketing: page 3 See Gifts: page 3 WSU welcomes new mechanical engineering chairman By MONICAfiSH environment of the Pullman/Mos- piing of mechanical and materials to upgrade instructional labs students he has guided have cow area is very conducive to engineering at WSU and said real through faculty and alumni finan- achieved worldwide respect for Contributing Reporter learning and world problems do not come cial support. their accomplishments and. contri- In early October, WSU will wel- teaching. packaged into specific engineering Although Antolovich's main butions to materials research," come the new departmental chair Antolovich types. "Modern technological duties at WSU will be administra- said Reid C. Miller, dean of of mechanical and materials engi- presently challenges are so complex that tive, he also plans to become WSU's College of Engineering and neering, Dr. Stephen D. Antolov- directs the students must learn to employ involved in teaching and research. Architecture. "WSU is very fortu- ich. School of multidisciplinary approaches to "We exist to teach, research and nate to have someone of his cali- • Last week, Antolovich visited Materials Engi- problem solving as routine," to provide public service as well ber leading one of the largest the WSU campus and met with neering and the Antolovich said. as we can," Antolovich said. departments on campus." Reid C. Miller, dean of WSU's Mechanical His future plans for WSU's Antolovich said he is very stu- Antolovich's main interest is Properties department of mechanical and College of Engineer,ing and Archi- Antolovich dent oriented, and believes a fatigue of materials. tecture. It was his second visit to Research Labo- materials engineering include good balance of undergraduate "Fatigue occurs when outside the campus which he called abso- ratory at Georgia Institute of learning as much as possible and graduate students enriches forces cause minute changes in lutely delightful. Technology. about the department and the uni- the department. He believes the somewhat rural He is excited about the cou- versity. Additionally, he would like "Both Dr. Antolovich and the See Chairman: page 1 Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Wednesday, August 26, 1992

Local Briefs Get Involved in WAZZU's Largest and Most • ASWSU Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 in CUB 232. Diversified Leisure Exercise Program for • WSU Men's Crew: First informational meeting of the THE FUN OF IT!!! year tonight in Johnson Hall C-107. No experience needed. All sizes welcome. Call Ernie at 332-7822 for the time. ASWSU Co-Recreation Classes Fall Semester 1992 Session 1 August 24 - October 16, 1992 - 8 Week Session • Tutors needed: Volunteer in public schools, grades Enroll at the Activities/Recreational Sports Office, 3rd floor CUB (335-9666) for these non-credit, K-12. All subjects needed. Call Jamie at the YMCA for leisure-time recreational classes. Please note that the refund policy is printed at the bottom of each class details at 5-3916. receipt.. Monday. Wednesday. Friday Aerobics Classes • Friends to Seniors needs members! Work with senior NOON AEROB. INTERVAL TRAINING wI step/hand weights( Shannon Remter) signup Mon.,8{24 citizens in the Pullman area! Call Louie at YWCA for infor- MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 12:1Opm-l:00pm, or 2. Monday thru Friday; 12:1O-1pm mation at 5-3916. BEGINS: Monday, August 24 for 8 weeks PLACE: CONDmONING CENTER, 2nd floor Fieldhouse • 8abysiUers needed: Sign up to put your name on a list FEE: 1. $25.00 WSU Students or 2. $40.00 WSU Students that will be distributed in the community. Call 5-3916. 1. $30.00 Non WSU students or 2. $45.00 Non WSU students MWF STEP AEROBICS - (Stephanie Bettger) - signups begin Monday, 8{24 MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 4:10-5:1Opm • Women's Transit needs volunteers. We provide the BEGINS: Monday, August 24 for 8 weeks cars, you provide the hours of your time each week. Sign PLACE: CONDmONING CENTER, 2nd floor Fieldhouse up at CUB B19 or call 5-6830. FEE: $30.00 WSU Students: $35.00 Non WSU Students AEROBIC FITNESS - (Joanne Anderson) - signups begin Monday, 8/24 • International Relations Committee is accepting applica- MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:15-6:2Opm tions for committee positions. Please call Werner at BEGINS: Monday, August 24 for 8 weeks 332-6198 for information. All students are welcome. PLACE: SMITH GYM 117 . FEE: $30.00 WSU Students: $35.00 Non WSU Students • Exhibit: "John James Audubon's Birds of America," BODY SCULPTING AEROBICS with hand weights (Steph Bettger) - sign'ups begin Mon., 8/24 through Sept. 11, Mon.-Fri. from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:15-6:3Opm the Manuscripts, Archives and Special Collections room in BEGINS: Monday, August 24 for 9 weeks Holland. PLACE: CONDmONING CENfER, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $40.00 WSU Students: $45.00 Non WSU Students AEROBIC DANCE - (Kayoko Ogimoto) - signups begin Monday, August 24 • Study Skills Specialist: Applications now being taken at MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:20-6:35pm SALC, Cleveland 57, to serve as a study skills specialist in BEGINS: Monday, August 24 for 8 weeks an academic support program. Three hours credit of PLACE: SMITII GYM 115 PSYCH 497 will be arranged pass/fail on successful com- FEE: $35.00 WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students pletion of the internship. M.W.E AEROB. INTERVAL TRAINING with step and hand weights (Shannon Rempter), signup A commitment of three hours per week per enrolled Monday 8/24 credit is required. The specialist will assist the student-ath- MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:35pm-7:35pm lete with time management, note taking, studying and test BEGINS: Monday, August 24 for 8 weeks taking skills. PLACE: CONDmONING CENTER, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $30.00 WSU Students: $35.00 Non WSU Students • The Daily Evergreen will run your briefs free. Any news on upcoming events for you club will be published on a Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday AerobicslExerclse Classes first-come, first-serve basis. Drop off your information in ABDOMINALS ONLY EXERCISE CLASS - (Steph Bettger) - signups begin Tues., 8/25 the basement of Murrow building at the Student Publica- MEETS: Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday; 4:30-5:00pm tions office. BEGINS: Tuesday, August 25 for 8 weeks PLACE: ~ONDmONING CENTER, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $20.00 WSU Students: $25.00 Non WSU Students TThS STEP AEROBICS - (Shannon Remter) - signups begin Tuesday, 8/25 MEETS: Tuesday; Thursday, Sunday; 5:10-6:25pm BEGINS: Tuesday, August 25 for 8 weeks THE DAILY EVERGREEN PLACE: CONDmONING CENTER, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $35.00 WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students Questions, comments, tips? AEROBIC STRENGTHENING - (Stephanie Bettger) - signups begin Tuesday, 8/25 MEETS: Tues., Thurs., Sun.; 5:15-6:3Opm Call 335-2290 or 335-2292 BEGINS: Tuesday, August 25 for 8 weeks PLACE: SMITH GYM 117 FEE: $35.00 WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students TTbSUD AEROB. INTERY AL TRAINING wI step /hand weights (Lara Babcock) signup Tues., 8/25 MEETS: Tues., Thurs., Sun.; 6:30-7:3Opm BEGINS: Tuesday, August 25 for 8 weeks PLACE: CONDmONING CENTER, 2nd floor Fieldhouse LIVING SPACEFIX·UPS FEE: $30.00 WSU Students: $35.00 Non WSU Students • Over the Door Racks Other Co-RecreatioQ ClasseS IKmQ. - (Bob Ferguson) - signups begin Monday, August 24 MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:30-8:00pm ~L_.. r---'f--l1. BEGINS: Monday, August 24 for semester : ; 1>·1;;,1 1 PLACE: PEB MAT ROOM i ~~~~ j FEE: $45.00 WSU Students: $50.00 Non WSU Students I fnrTrll I Go.IV RYU KARATE - (Bill Thompson)- signups begin Monday, 8/24 WARDROBE UTIliTY MEErS: Tuesday, Thursday; 6-8:00pm and Saturday lOam-12N BEGINS: Tuesday, August 25 for semester • Woven Washable Throws PLACE: Smith Gym 124 For Bed or Wall FEE: $45.00 WSU Student: $50.00 Non WSU Student • Hampers KOKONDO KARATE - (Bill Thompson) - signups begin Monday, 8/24 • Dried Flowers MEETS: Monday, & Wednesday; 7-9:00pm BEGINS: Monday. August 31 for semester • Baskets - Boxes - Vases PLACE: Smith Gym 115 • Poster Art FEE: $47.00 WSU Students: $52.00 Non WSU Students • Calendars & Clocks TAE KWON DO KARATE - (paul Inglis) - signups begin Monday, 8(24 • Shower and Bath MEErS: Tuesday & Thursday, 6-8:00pm Accessories BEGINS: Tuesday, September 1 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 115 • 'CIAO' Book Bags FEE: "$20.00/month WSU Students: *·$25.00/month Non WSU Students $1 OFF All Room Decor Over $5.00 "with the first payment each semester, a $5.00 participation fee will be added YOGA ASANA (Shameekumar Patil) - signups begin Monday, 8/24 (good to 9/7/92) MEETS: Monday and Thursday; 5:30-6:45pm BEGINS: Monday, August 24 for 8 weeks We Specialize in the Fun & Trendy PLACE: Smith Gym Weight Room (124) FEE: $25.00 WSU Students: $30.00 Non WSU Students 1\ OOl1EDRUGSfORE·~ Open 9 - 8 ..JJ.~ 9 - 6 Sat. 11 - 5 Sun. II Downtown Pullman 334-1314 The Daily Evergreen VVednesday,August26,1992 Page3 Network:

• Continued from cover Science/Human Nutrition building and the Computer SCience build- I"" ing.. ~re rooms full of digital swltchinq and other equipment that will be built into existing !~~~£~::;=::--~Jlstructures, Douglas said. ! This interior construction as well as building of inter-building "pathways" will involve some campus disruption as conduits large metal pipes containing wire~ and cable, are laid underground, "----' .. but Mueller said engineers will try to keep such disruption to a minimum. "We're going to try and use existing steam tunnels as much as we can." Mueller said. "But, some lines cannot be placed near hot steam lines so conduits will probably be located parallel to steam tunnels in some loca- 11$ tions." II Infrastructure maintenance will be performed through a series of \\ 30 underground rooms reached II by access holes in the pavement, JWP Information Systems Mueller added. Giffen ready for change at wsu ATTENTION STUDENTS Giffen, born in Pennsylvania, has moved many i By AARON MIL~R'jjL,~llli'1"1&~ times, spending most of her childhood growing up Daily Evergreen Staff in Detroit. From the land of steady habits comes one ready Graduating from Queensberry High School in Glens Falls, N.Y., she moved on and attended SUNY for change, Sallie Giffen. Sallie Giffen, 52, the new Vice in Albany, N.Y. After her freshman year, Sallie transferred to the VersateI President for Business Affairs University of Alabama in order to stay close to her takes over a position which she family. Following her graduation from Alabama, Sal- says is in "good shape, without lie received her MBA from Loyola College in Balti- i any major problems." - "I'm really pleased with the more. ' Since receiving her masters, Giffen has taken the staffing, expertise, and talent Ch positions of Vice President of Administration at the within the department," she said. University of Connecticut, Assistant Dean of Admin- Though she says the division is istration at Boston University and Vice Chancellor for fine, there is room for improve- Giffen Administrative Affairs at the University of Maryland. ment. ' One goal Giffen has for the division is to take ser- This experience at other institutions is what Stan Schmid, Vice President for University Affairs and It's Easy vice to higher level, making sure people are getting Chairman of the Search Committee, said had a large what they want out of her department. In order to do this she plans to allow the depart- influence on her hiring. "She had over 20 years of senior level executive ment an opportunity to look at their jobs using input experience in higher education," he said. from outside sources. She hopes that this will give her staff a fresh look Though she said she enjoyed the eastern United It's Fast at their jobs, making sure they are still having fun. States, so far her two weeks of transition to Pullman While here at WSU, Giffen says she hopes to and VVSU has been "very pleasant." Working with Sam Smith, she said, has been accomplish some environmental goals as well. She pleasant as well. "Sam is marvelous, wonderful," says that some sites around campus need to be she said, adding that he is very supportive and con- cleaned up and a decision on waste disposal needs sults with his staff for ideas. It's FREE to be made. While at the University of Maryland, Giffen over- Along with the staff and environmental goals, the With Seafirst's new Versatel Checking, there are no saw the Performing Arts Center and said she met search for a new campus police chief is high on her monthly service charges. And there is no charge for your agenda,. with a decision expected in the next couple and saw many musicians and other performers, something she hopes to be able to do here as well. first order of checks. of weeks. All we ask in return for these money saving features is that you do your routine transactions at any of 2,000 Gifts: Marketing: Chairman: Versa teller cash machines, or through the automated • Continued from cover • Continued from cover • Continued from cover portion of our 24-hour Customer Service line. * For more information, stop by and see us or give us a faculty test new software Markin received his B.S. the structure of the material," designed by the company and degree from Marshall University said Antolovich. These changes call today. give feedback on how it works. and his MBA and DBA degrees eventually cause cracks, which Pullman Branch In correlation with the soft- lead to the failure of the struc- from Indiana University. E. 425 Main ware, the Hewlett Packard Co. ture. gave a $250,000 gift of comput- Regarded for his contributions 334-4000 ers compatible with the gift given to the study and practice of busi- Antolovich will succeed Ovid A. by the Mentor Corp. ness, Markin is listed in "VVho's 'Gus' Plumb, WSU's chairman of Other donations were given by Who in America" and "Outstand- mechanical and materials engi- the late Robert McEachern of ing Men of Science." His special- neering from 1987 -91, and [il.~~ Redmond, who bequeathed $1 ties include consumer behavior Thomas Burton, acting chairman "Deposits and payments can only be made at Yersateller cash machines located at Seafirst branches. A 51 fee applies if you use a Seaiirst banker 10 do a routine transaction. million. and managerial economics. for the past year.

•• IZZ.1~ .·I ... ~ IN.~ I • .1~S S \!.::J~, ~I\!VC\"@'XI@"I~ 1(; • • 2.. FOR ALL YOUR r."I•• ~ .~C.~•••• ~r I •• N I • .1~S 0)" PHOTOGRAPHY NEEDS G" G" (0' r:"

CANON PENTAX OLYMPUS

K-1OOO • CAMERAS - LENSES 8. ACCESSORIES 16" 14" 12" • DARKROOM SUPPLIES WITH WIDE SELECTION OF PHOTO PAPERS With 2 Toppings With pepperoni • PHOTO PROCESSING With I Topping WHITE DRUG & (2) 22 oz. pops & (I) 22 oz. pop & (I) 22 oz. pop Open 9 - 8 $7.00 $5.50 9 - 6 Sat. II - 5 Sun. $7.00 ..""nl.·p", 8IZ9I92 ftr.l!WD2 Downtown Pullman 334-1314 The Dai of Washington State University AID PERSPECTIVES

Think of those huge classes as boot camp The teacher has a microphone? So you slide into your Comm 101 class with 900 hundred of your closest friends when that feeling wells up inside you. Maybe, just maybe, you aren't as important .as that letter of acceptance made you feel. Maybe this campus could survive Abortion in the privacy without you. Maybe it would not really matter if only 899 students showed up on Friday. Welcome to the wonderful world of the state university. Don't blame WSU. Don't blame the administrators. Don't of your own household blame the professor. As a matter of fact, don't blame anyone. You should be happy you are in the class. Many upper-division Two women were on a word pleasant to describe the students who get shut out of a needed class wish caps were long tour across the country experience." Not for the higher. peddling their new product child. for a measly five bucks a With so many students trying to get into classes, every Since it is unsafe for a department has to have an entry-level class without limits .. pop. One female consumer woman to do the procedure Incoming students without seniority have to prove they actually was so proud of her new alone, imagine that, women want to be in college. gynecological toy she hung it actually practice on one from the rear view mirror of If you want to blame someone, blame that dropout back in another at their uterus par- her Datsun. your home town. Too many people register for classes and then ties .: Donning rubber gloves decide college is not right for them. A bit of aquarium tubing, a and pairing up, they place A lot of frustrating red tape in the add-drop line and down in mayonnaise jar and a syringe are the newest their fingers up their masochistic partners financial aid is a direct result of people dropping classes late, keys to unlocking ultimate control over the vagina while using their other hand to search while others had to wait. right to abortion. No more hassling with for the uterus on the outside of the stomach. Just think of those huge classes as your boot camp without meddling doctors, husbands, laws, govern- As the cavity search continues women are the calisthenics or haircut. Sure, you may have to get up for a 9 ments or the will of God. The procedure, given flashlights and mirrors to examine their o'clock. But then again, by the time you get certified in your menstrual extraction, can be done at home own cervix. The sessions climax with one of department you'll be lucky if you can swing a semester without a and is being taught around the country in the brave menstruating pro-choice soldiers class earlier than that. anticipation of the iminent reversal of the Roe volunteering their uterus to the cause for an But people still complain about the size. Nine-hundred? v. Wade decision. Once a class number hits 100, another 800 will not hurt. honest to goodness demonstration in front of Once the teacher needs a microphone, does it matter how It's so easy even a teenager could do it, God and everybody. and probably will. Step one: insert the specu- many people are in the class? Red sludge is then pumped by the syringe lum into the vagina. Step two: find the into a mayonnaise jar. Had it been a child the entrance to the cervix. Step three: shove a color would have been yellowish. Listen to politicians slender straw into the uterus and suck a child into a jar. The technique was born over 20 years ago in a Los Angeles living room when abortion Butch feminist bisexual anarchist evange- and not the polls was still illegal. With the Roe decision likely lists of doom are gathering women in Ameri- to be overturned, it has resurfaced and an First Clinton is 20 points behind. Then he is tied with Perot and can living rooms to preach the gospel of Bush. Then all three are even. Perot drops out and by the end of estimated few thousand women have been death, destruction, defiance and choice. The trained in the procedure. July Clinton is ahead by 25 points. Now Bush climbs to almost a gatherings are often christened by the Feder- dead heat. ation of Feminist Women's Health Centers Despite the incredible risks involved with What is going on here? video, No Going Back. Over a thousand cop- the crude procedure the pro-choice wackos How can 25 percent of registered voters change their minds so ies of the Do-lt-yourself abortion video have are willing to kill children and mothers all in easily? What is it about Bush that all these people hated two weeks been distributed which teaches the technique the name of reproductive rights. Virtually the ago but love now? The answer is found in those neat little polls. in great detail while potential risks are entire medical community, and even Planned Almost every day one of our media conglomerates calls up a few skimmed. Parenthood, has opposed menstrual extrac- thousands people and comes up with a poll foretelling who is going tion because of the risk to the mother. According to In Health magazine, Evelyn to be President. The numbers vary slightly on every poll, but the Dodd, a Federation member, tours the coun- overall numbers rise and fall so rapidly. Why? It is frighteningly apparent that some try telling women, "I felt like learning to use Peopleare jumping on the poll bandwagon. women regard their private reproductivs a tampon was a bigger hurdle." Or even bet- rights worth dying for rather than making Many Americans pay close attention to the polls instead of paying ter still, "although it sounds strange to say attention to the candidates. When one politician gets a sudden wise sexual decisions and behaving responsi- about an abortion, and though it was uncom- bly. It is simply barbaric, obscene and boost of momentum, it seems to generate enough power to swing fortable, I would probably have to use the expected. 25 percent of the voters. As students, we need to tune out the polls, and listen to the candidates. There messages are basically still the same as they DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau were a couple of weeks ago, but the popularity of the politicians continues to change. Banthose polls. i [)ONT tlJf5 DO'I'T CAf?&! ne KN(XAJ lHAT, IDWAP£: JU5TRN8. WOMAN MARIWU. 7H&I

I HOOL Same planet,different worlds sp~CIAL As a new year starts, a State... gaggle of students have Senior: Throw the ball! Throw immigrated (freshmen, this is the ball! Throw the damn §&Vm~ Reality ball! an important word, remember it and use it often in Bio • On Boosting Morale at a ··~~~·'l~A VJER Sci 102) to Pullman with Game: great, but different, expecta- 101 Freshman: We getting mur- §.&.WJE~ dered! Well, we'll just do bet- tions. by:BilfAsher Being too stupid to be ter next week. WITH worldly _and too lazy to be Senior: Man am I glad I complete, I will focus on only two sub-species snuck in this flask of JD. EDUCATIONAL of the student; the freshmen (geewhizus new- • On Psychotic Profs: DISCOUNTS bius) and the senior (cynicus warhorseus). Freshman: Five papers, a 15 page report, four What I will try to do is offer a semi-unbiased tests and weekly quizzes! Isn't this a 200-level comparison of the two. class? Some of the seniors are probably saying to Senior: He's bluffing. He's bluffing. The old themselves, "Hey, this sounds kinda familiar. fart has got to be bluffing. Didn't he do something like this last year?" • On Cooking: Well, I suppose I did something relatively simi- Freshman: The Rotunda isn't too bad, I guess. lar last year. But hey, I'm kinda short of ideas It beats cooking. at the moment (it's funny what large quantities Senior: Nuke it til it glows! Hmmm, still a little of cheap beer can do to your brain) and this cold. Nuke it again! came to mind. • On Finding Classes: Disclaimer aside, I will now give, what I per- Freshman: Excuse me, can you please tell me ceive, as two different perspectives, freshman where Smith Ag is? This is so embarrassing. and senior, of a giving event. .Senior: Smith Ag? Screw it, it's probably eas- • On Drinking: ier just to drop the class. t/ 80286 CPU @ 12 Mhz Freshman: Let's get together, have a few • On Going to Class: t/ 1MB RAM beers, play some games and 'watch a movie Or Freshman: It's mandatory attendance, but it's two. 'It'll be fun. only three days a week. This won't be a prob- t/ 14" VGA Color Monitor Senior: Let's see, two more cases of Lucky lem at all. t/ 40 Mb Hard Drive and I should be able to cover the rest of the Senior: It's Friday?! Damn, I guess I better go ceiling. to at least one cfass this week. t/ 3.5" - 1.44 Mb Floppy • On the Quality of Alcohol: • On Roommate Relations: t/ 5.25" - 1.2 Mb Floppy Freshman: Tthpptl This is awful! How ca you Freshman: Hi, I'm Bob and I'm from North stand to drink this crap? Bend. I guess we're going to be roommates t/ 2 Serial, 1 Parallel, Port Senior: Just pound three or four of these this year. babies and you won't be able to taste a thing Senior: Hi, I'm from this room. Don't go in my t/ 5 - 16 Bit Expansion Slots for the rest of the night. room. Go in my room and I'll kill you. Under- t/ 101 Key Enhanced Keyboard • On the Day After Drinking: stand? Freshman: Ohhhh, I'm not feeling too good. I • On Visiting Mom and Dad: t/ 1 YEAR On-Site Warranty think someone kicked me in the head last Freshman: I'm lonely, I can't wait to see mom night. and dad again. Senior: Man, you should have seen the color Senior: I gotta go home this weekend. I don't of that toilet water! It was green, dude, shock- wanna haul wood all weekend again. 00 ing green! I realize that there will be a few exceptions • On the Trip to Pullman: to my column. There are probably a some II $'799 II Freshman: It's amazing how much wheat and freshmen who have spent a few years in the such there is in Eastern Washington. military who are as nasty as a two-day hang- COMPLETE • DOS INSTALLED • READY TO RUN over. There are also more than a few seniors Senior: It's a good thing God didn't make Job 10% OFF ALL SOFTWARE PURCHASED drive to Wazzu, could've changed the course of who have as much sense now as the day they the Bible. were conceived. Nonetheless, if you wanted WITH ABOVE SYSTEM accuracy, you read the wrong column. • On What to Scream at Football Games: STUDENT FINANCING AVAILABLE OAC Freshman: Fight, fight, fight for Washington

YOUR OPTIONS JUST TOOK A TURN FOR THE BETTER!

CFD-100 • SONY CD/AM/FM STEREO RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER THE FERRARI OF NIGHT CLUSS 1M • Built-In Compact Disc Player • 2X Oversampling Digital Filter BACK TO SCHOOL • Dual Digital-to-Analog Converters • 16-Track RMS Programming • Shuffle Play/Disc-Repeat Modes/lntro Scan • Dual Stereo Cassette Deck • Synchronized CD/Cassette Dubbing • AM/FM Stereo Tuner FRIDAY • Bass Boost • Tone Control University Night • Sleek, Contoured Desiqn with Fold-Away SATURDAY Carrying Handle Party Night 18 & over welcome. You must be 21 10 drink. 9pm till 2 am Welcome Back WAZZU%! 3rd .It Main Stree~ Moscow USA Page 6

St. Jerome (written 383-405 God--or anyone else, either--say God is Pro-Choice A.D.), says: The "eye for an that fetuses have a so-called Editor: eye .. .life for a life" formula "right to life." Neither in Num- Reach over 75%of your Many people who claim to applies only to injuries to the bers, where the abortion is the believe the Bible frequently mother, not to the fetus (Exodus deliberate act of the husband, nor twist, distort, and pervert it for 21:22). in Exodus, where the father may targ,~t_~ithan a·din The their own sentimental or political 3) Re Numbers 5:11-21. Mr. demand a money payment for the purposes. Ken Hallauer (letter, Hallauer, and many others, like accidentally aborted fetus. does Daily Evergree.j'l. Aug. 20) does exactly that. to think that this case is only God show any concern for the I) Re Exodus 21 :22. Some about a husband's jealousy and fetus itself. These are the only people imagine that the man who not abortion. Don't they know two places in the Bible where 335- 572 caused the abortion is to be put what happens when a woman abortion is dealt with. And they to death. Wrong! If the woman is goes to bed with a man who is are both direct laws from God, 335-2124 not otherwise injured, he must not her husband? Do they just not human opinion. God does 335-3552 merely pay a fine to the father. play patty-cake? (And remember, NOT condemn abortion. 2) Some also wish to believe in Bible days there was no sci- Ralph Nielsen that God means only a live birth, ence, no technology, and no not a miscarriage (abortion). birth control). Apparently some Wrong again! All honest transla- people don't know any more tions make this clear. One of the about the birds and the bees than earliest Christian translations of they know about the Bible. the Bible, the Latin Vulgate of 4) Nowhere in the Bible does

FIRST GPSA SENATE MEETING MONDAY AUG 31. 1992· at 5:15 p,m, CUB 208-12 GPSA Senate Meetings are open to the public

DON'T FORGET THE GPSA PICNIC SEPJEMBER l3. 1992 SUNNYSIDE PARK FROM 1: DOTO 5:00 P,M. GPSA OFFICES: CUB-ROOM 308 phone: 33>'9545 HP 48SX Scientific Expandable Calculator Power-users-take the lead with the new HP 48SX! PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. Level • Far Ri • Over 2100 built-in functions • HP Equation Writer application ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i. : • Graphics integrated •••••.•..•...••••••••••••••...... with calculus ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·• ••.. Come see •·••.. •·••.. it today. ·.. • •• ·• ..•• • •·••.. • • •·..•• (1) Lead Guitar (Credit Available) ' • •·..•• HP calculators- • • • • (Stipend and Credit Available) •·••. the best for • (1) Accompanist • • Flin- HEWLETT • ·.. your success. ~e. PACKARD • • ·.. • • (I) Sound Technician (Stipend Available) ·... • • • •• Free! Sottware with PC designed specifically for HP • •·..•• cable, and more! 48 calculators by lIPand inde- • (I) Lighting Technician (Stipend Available) • •• • • r: ·.. pendent developers. These are •· • ·.. • ·• ••.. Here's the deal: with each new performanceproducts--plug-in • • (2) Followspot Operators (Stipend Available) application cards for file man- • • ·. HP 48S or HP 48SX purchase. • •·..•• you receive a coupon book agement, mathematics. and en- : The WSU Crimson Company Show Choir is looking for students interested ::: with these "added values": gineering are just some ex- : in applying for the above positions for the 1992-1993 Academic School Year. ::. amples. : We will provide training for the technical positions. If you have studied privately. ::: •A free PC cable to link the HP : or played in high school, or played in a rock band, or have been involved in ::: 48 to IIlM and ffiM-compat- -Pree extended warranty · ... ible computers plus a free disk covers repair or replacement ·• theatre, this is your opportunity to be a part of one of Washington's premier ....: with valuable HP 48 software. for one full year after expira- • .musical theatre companies. • • : tion of manufacturers war- • We offer a chance to fravel, •: ••: • • Additional coupons for free ranty. and an opportunity to work in : : : products or dollars off se- : some of Washington's finest the- : : : lected hardware and software. Total value: more than $500! : atres. Here's your chance to : : : • •• ••• • •• : work hard, have fun, and experi- : : : $278.10 HP48SX : ence the Crimson Company : : : 'l \. : Challenge. Position responsibili- : : : Special Educational $157.50 HP48S : • ties are listed 012 the bulletin : : : : : board outside of office Bryan : : • Back- To-School • : : 301 or you can call the Crim- : : • • •• ONLY At The BOOKIE! : : : son Company office for more .:: .: : • ·: : : information (335-3164).:· : :. : •·•••••••••..•..••.•..••..•••...... •.•.••...... • •· .• VVednesday,August26,1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 7 Art gallery exhibits Hot studying spots for students ·+~ia:•.\iiH_··"·'·'·'ii·'?.{iblTI"_b .: . Providing evening study hours at The Lair of the library can request assistance at the By JASU...... A•.•....""m.tIlUl"'··'lWllillliW·•.,.i ..dtffi··, . .'. and Mother's Cupboard will have an effect information desk, which is located on the new shows Contributing Reporter on the hours of The Endzone. first floor next to a drinking fountain. If finding a place to study has been a "We will have to close down The Endzone The desk has been in operation since last By problem for you, the new hours at the during the weekends until heavy exam peri- fali and will continue until the completion of the new addition. Contributing Reporter CUB's Lair may be good news. ods or until we see that students need more In effect this fall, 'The Lair will remain space, but we feel The Lair will have ade- The main objective of the information Students thirsting for a taste of open until 10 p.m., Sunday through Thurs- quate space," Vandino said. desk is to help students with direction ques- culture in the campus environ- day for studying and food services. The Lair He added that the closure of The Endzone tions when they are searching for materials ment may find themselves sated also will be open Friday until 4 p.m. and will save the university money on weekend that have been moved. by a short jaunt to WSU's Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. maintenance, and the university will make The libral)'o has put up large posters on Museum of Fine Arts. The new hours are the result of "a rec- additional money on the food sales from The each floor with a diagram to assist students Located down the hill from ommendation by students and faculty to Lair and Mother's Cupboard. in locating books. Parking Services, the museum is give everyone more options," said Bill Van- With construction on the Holland Library In addition to the study space available in alive with new exhibits and tal- dino of student services. addition, students often will have to find Mother's Cupboard, The Lair and Holland ented artists. Mother's Cupboard, also located in the alternative study space and The Lair will give library, study space also can be found in Starting Sept. 1, the facility will CUB, will maintain its same evening hours, them another option, Vandino said. Butch's Den, located in the basement of the highlight the work of Bay Area opening at 10 p.rn and closing at 2 a.m., However, if studying at Holland Library, CUB, and in the education and Owen Sci- artist Sylvia Lark. This exhibit will Sunday through Thursday. students who are unfamiliar with the layout ence libraries. be called "Casting Light, Acknowledging the Shadow" and will run until Sept. 27. Lark is noted for her unique lyrical abstraction and her artful quest for beauty and spirituality. 1st wheel of the year! The museum will then round out the fall semester by providing students with the chance to see LOOKS THAT KILL two other exhibits. First, a "World of Music" exhibit in October will feature musical instruments from Europe, Asia, Africa and many other coun- tries. Then in November, a "Definitive American Contempo- rary Quilt" collection will drape the stands and walls of the 5,000 square-foot main gallery on the main floor of the building. In the spring, the museum begins full force again with art displays from high school teachers in the Northwest. Former Pull- man high school art teacher Jon Aesoph highlights a list of North- west art teachers who will participate in the exhibit. 334 2535~334 2535 The year culminates in April "The Best Pizza on the Palouse!" and May with the works of two WSU Master of Fine Arts students. Most exhibits require a surprising amount of energy and money to install at the museum. TANNING Kjerstie Guenther, museum Hottest and Don't let that supervisor, said, "A lot of people highest quality summer tan come into the museum, and it is tamir'lg at WSU. fade. Come In always so calm and serene that High WA & high and cash In on our super they have no idea how much UVBblibs. face tanners & double Specials today. work goes on behind the intensify booth. scenes. " For example, Alan Shipman, ADAMS MALL NE 600 COLORADO 334-1761 known as the set-up man, has duties including moving heavy artwork around the gallery and Allpizzas start with our freshly made dough, one of also placing it in tasteful arrange- our tasty sauces and lWAl real mozzarella cheese ments for the eyes of gallery visi- 4 Delicious Sauces tors. East Coast BBQ "It really is labor-intensive," Hot Hot Sauce Pizza Answer Original Guenther said. The cost of bringing in the art- ITEMS work represents another signifi- Pepperoni Bacon Pieces cant hurdle for Guenther and the Ownership Canadian Style Bacon Onions museu m staff. Guenther said Under New '-' W . Ground Beef Italian Sausage good art exhibits can run as We guarantee our prcx:luct Pineapple Green Peppers much as $35,000 to $40,000. Tomatoes FreshMushrooms Although the Museum of Fine We guarantee our service Black Olives Extra Cheese Arts cannot afford such high- ,...... _ jalepeno Peppers Anchovies priced coll~ctions, .the .depa~ment receives aid enabling It to Install ~.Il.ePizza Answer Now Hiring, Weekly Paychecks exhibits ranging from $500 to $12,000. 334-.4417 Free Delivery The museum acquired $38,669 from the Institute of Museum Ser- 234Main Street (limited deliveryarea) vices, $5,000 from the Washing- ton State Arts Commission, funding from the university budget r.~r----~T.~~----~r----~' and various grants for the present school year. . Guenther said admission to any 334-4417 17 334-4417 7 17 of the exhibits is free, adding that Any Any Two Any Two visitors do not need to dress up for the occasion, and they do not Large Medium Large Extra Large Medium need to know anything about art One Item Three Item One Item One Item One Item to browse through the gallery. Pizza Pizza Pizzas J,>izza Pizzas ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ "People can always come back," Guenther added. "If you ONLY$5.75 ONLY$6.99 ONLY$10.99 ONLY$6.99 ONLY$8.99 come to the September exhibit AddltJoaaI he.... $1 ada Addldolull hems $1 ada AddltloDlllIlema $1 each AddItIonal IIema $1 ada AddIdoaalIlema $1 ada UmIted 11me Offer UmIted 11me Ofm- UmIted 11me Otrer UmItcd 11me Offer lJmIted 11me Offer and don't like it, by all means ______~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ L ~~~ ~ ~~~ _ check out the October exhibit and experience firsthand what the museum has to offer. It is a con- ."Seethe pride outside, taste the pride inside." stantly changing program." The Dailv Evergreen Page 8 of Washington State University ATTITUDE VWednesday, Aug. 26, 1992 aIIIlIlATES: FRIE IS IR IIEIlIES? FROM HELL: Horror stories from the front lines By Lqllllllll... year as the time her roommate Daily Evergreen Staff and sorority sister underwent a Editor's Note: The names sudden personality change, in this article have been becoming mean and changed to protect them from inconsiderate. the wrath of angry ex- "My Dad was asleep on the roomates. floor, Iwas asleep on the daybed Imagine living with a person and apparently it bothered her you can't stand. we were in the room," she said. A person who irritates you so "She bllgan making un- much you would climb out the necessary ruffling, turned the eighth floor window of stereo volume up and even Orton Hall just to avoid managed to step on my Dad's talking to him or her. head without apologizing." A person who knows I Left My Mother At Home everyone of your Katelyne Edden, a psychology pet peeves and major, said her roommate makes a special treated her like a child and effort to push your question her actions daily. anger button at least "She would always ask me if I once a day. should get up and go to class or A roommate from hell it's whether I shouldn't do this or every college student's that," Edden said. "The worst worst nightmare a living, part about it was she was breathing reincarnation of constantly bossing me around. everything you consider evil. She would walk in the room, tell Someone who is supposed to me what to do, then leave the J)be a friend and confidante but room." instead would rather see you "I finally told her I already had strung up by your toes. a mother and I left her at Such horror stories are a dime home." a dozen on campuses where Edden said she felt her desperation, bad luck or a bad roommate had a control problem decision can force incompatible and it was easier for her to boss people to live with one another. people around than show any And WSU students are no insecurities. exception. Spoiled Brat Syndrome Sorority Sideswipe Leaving home can be a harsh Shade Callow, a reality for some people senior business major, recalls Dad's Weekend last See Hell on page 9- Your misunderstood friend; F R LIVING: yo~r,'JYonderful roommate roommate with the BY" .' ... ,.., ! rneres[)ectyou expect "To deal with any problem, you I.!:--/Ml~ke a list. of yo-ur "pet Daily Evergreen Staff should talk about the situation and n....."..'" ."and discuss them "~Jhether it's blaring music at come to an agreement,"said Geoff k awa.y frow an VV 2 a.m. or fights over who Keller,an RA in Waller Hall. should clean up the room, Compromise is also important. If roommates need to sit down and you want your roommate to be talk about their problems, be quiet by a certain hour, then be willing to compromise on some ready to give in on other issues, issues and havean open attitude if Seikelsaid. they want to get problems solved, Only after a student has tried to say WSU counselors, RAs and hall talk the problem out with their directors. roommate should they go to and "Roommates having problems RA or hall director, said Salinas. need to discuss the problems Seikelagrees, "After you've tried clearly and directly but without talking to your roommate, then I'd pointing fingers or assigning say to go the RA and if .tney can't blame," said Paula Seikel, a help, then the hall director." psychologist with WSU counseling Roommates should come to an services. agreement for solving problems, "Usually the main problems are and if necessarycan havea verbal really basic misunderstandings, or even written contract stating and they just haven't taken the ground rules, Kellersaid. time to sit down and talk with their, Of course roommates should be roommate before they come to us open and develop communication for help," said Kathi Salinas, before any problems develop, and residence hall director of Regents this communication may actually Hall. "It makes a really big keep problems from arising, Keller difference if you sit down and talk said. out your problems," she said. "If they sit down -and talk about Sitting down and talking right their expectations, goals and away is important because the interests they find they do have things in common. Learning about Photo by Terry Thom longer you wait, the more the Sophomore Krista Fox attempts to' strangle her frustration builds until it's each other, helps to understand roommate, sophomore Shellane Clemans, as the stress impossible to talk to your I roommate, Salinassaid. See Roop'male on page 9 of living together becomes too much to handle. Wednesday, August 26, 1992 Page 9 He)): WSU's roommate Hall of Shame and Pain Continued trom page 8 especially those used to getting their own way or being pampered by Mom and Dad. Stuart Stephens, an education major, said he and his roommate got along great in the beginning. But the first time he asked to have the room to study for a final, Photo by Terry Thorn After working his roommate initially agreed and then decided to change his mind. through their Stephens said he realized his roommate was used to having his problems, own way. sophomores "I had asked him a week in advance to have the room to relax and Krista Fox and study, and besides, it was the only time I asked all semester," he Shellane said. Clemans, are Stephens said when he returned later that evening to study he once again found his roommate sprawled on his new bed comforter with his happy friend watching his color TV. roommates. "Can we turn off the TV so I can study now?" he asked. "No, we're going to watch TV," he said his roommate replied. "Your not going to watch m~ TV in this room because I have to I study," Stephens said. I Come Get Acquainted I "I'm bored and I don't see why I have to stop watching TV so you can study," the roommate said. $1.00 off I Stephens said he then picked up the TV and walked it down the ~~ PaI[,tastic Sa1T[,s : hall into a friends room. any product ~" the Original Family Haircul1ers I Stephens moved out and into another dorm room that weekend. o "Mike (the roommate) was always used to doing whatever he or service I wanted to whenever he felt like it," Stephens said. "He didn't care if PAUL MTCI-ELL I you even asked nicely. He felt his priorities should come before r--.J E >< LJ !:5 Hours: M-F 10-6 I anyone else's." ~ll.£.ire.!.919-~ Located~e~ ~ Saf~ay, ~~s fr~ Arby'~ Sat ~5 _ ....! Roommates: What to do Continued from page 8 the pressures and way they live and keeps problems to a minimum," he said. "To get along, you need to sit down and share any problems, talk about what you're going to share, how loud you can stand the music, your study habits and if guests are allowed before you have time for problems to start," Salinas said. And while becoming friends with your roommate is always a good objective, sophomore Krista Fox cautions about spending too much time with your roommate can be bad as well. "Last year I spent all my time with my roommates at first, and after a while of being constantly together, anyone would get on your nerves," Fox said. "So spend time with them, but make sure you also have other people to spend time with as well." Apartment roommates seem to have less problems than residence hall roommates because there is more space and a chance to be alone without leaving the apartment, Seikel said. "They have more privacy, so there seems to less problems between apartment roommates, or at least it takes longer for the problem to come up," she said. Perhaps the main cause of roommate problems is simple personality clashes that are not resolved, Seikel said. , "The problem usually is just that they have very different living styles. If one roommate is really neat, they may have problems with a roommate with a more relaxed lifestyle," Seikel said "The big problem I see is There's a lot more than a great usually lifestyle differences, like a bonus book that's good for free Beyond all the bonuses.you'll one resident who wants to party calculator waiting for you when soft wan" a fret' PC link cable have the right calculator for a lot and another student who you purchase an HI> 4HSX or an and h und n'ds of dollars hack your most challenging classes. needs to study a lot," said Geoff HP48S between June 1, HH)2, on appl ications +li 1\(' elect rical HP 48 calculators have over Keller an RA in Waller Hall. and October 31,1992. You'll get and Ilwchanical engineering- 2100 built-in functions and A negative first impression can memory canis, training tools, offer a unique combination of also hurt roommate relations, gamic's, and HP's infrared printer. graphics and calculus. Salinas said. "First impressions are hard to Its a really big offer. Worth more Head over to the campus book- lose and many will walk in and than $500. And it's going to store now. After all, you don't see the roommate and decide make your HP 48 calculator even see this kind of deal every day they don't like them," she said. more valuable to you. The free "But if students give their HP calculators. The best for roommates some time, and get serial cable lets you exchange your success. to know them, they find out they information with your PC. And can get along. It's really the free software disk lets you important t~, get past the first enter and plot equations easily, rli~ HEWLETT impressions. do 3D plotting, and analyze ~~ PACKARD And students also have to polynomials. realize that at first everyone is tense and stressed and initial problems may very, well I I!I!I~ IIt'wldl Packard ('()ll1pall~ ]'(; I~:w;m disappear after the first couple of weeks, Salinas said. The Daily Evergreen Wednesday, August 26,1992

Rumors Hurricane assaults Louisiana coast NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Coastal residents said. full fury, striking farther west in the low-lyinq roused by scenes of destruction in Florida "We've got trees in the road and power Cajun country. run wild boarded up and bugged out Tuesday as Hurri- outages all over the place. We've got 2,700 Buoys near the mouth of the Mississippi cane Andrew raked the Louisiana coast. people in shelters and more out looking for River recorded hurricane-force winds over 74 . The storm, blamed for the deaths of at least shelters," Lafourche Parish sheriff's Maj. mph as Andrew swirled toward land. in Idaho 17 people in Florida and the Bahamas, was Sonny Hanson said. Flooding was feared as forecasters said the estimated to have caused $15 billion to $20 A turn to the north late Tuesday meant New storm could turn parallel to the coast and NAPLES, Idaho (AP) - billion in damages in south Florida. If those Orleans could expect 100 mph winds and slow, pummeling a wide swath with heavy Federal agents scrambled preliminary figures hold up, it would be by far more hurricane than previously forecast, rain. Tuesday to quell rumors of the most expensive natural disaster ever in the according to the National Hurricane Center. a third violent death at the United States. "It's going between the more populated "People are getting the idea this is serious mountain hideout of fugi- Andrew began lashing out at coastal par- areas of Louisiana between Lake Charles and now," said Steve Bierhorst, civil defense tive white supremacist ishes by nightfall. Hurricane-force winds over Lafayette, putting the brunt of the storm into director for the town of Patterson, a coastal Randy Weaver. 74 mph prevented sheriff's deputies from New Orleans and Baton Rouge," said hurri- community under mandatory evacuation. Weaver, his family and a responding to rescue calls from a stranded cane specialist Martin Nelson. Gov. Edwin Edwards declared a state of friend - Kevin Harris, 24 - 60-foot boat and stalled cars in Terrebome After roaring across the Gulf of Mexico, emergency for all of Louisiana and wrote to have been under siege at Parish south of New Orleans, even though the Andrew had been expected to move ashore the White House requesting a disaster decla- the cabin on a heavily storm's eye was still about 40 miles offshore, again between Lake Charles and Lafayette ration before the hurricane hit. wooded mountain ridge civil defense coordinator Morris Duplantis sometime around midnight Tuesday, the More than 2 million people in Mississippi, since Friday, when a U.S. said. National Hurricane Center said. Louisiana and Texas were asked or told to marshal and Weaver's 13- "It's beginning to look pretty bad," he It was expected to spare New Orleans its leave their coastal homes. year-old son were killed in a gun battle. Speculation was rife

among reporters, town res- I idents and Weaver support- ers and protesters gathered at a barricade 3 miles from Weaver's home. The most persistent rumor was that Harris, who has lived with .WORK SMARTER. the Weavers since he was about 15, had been killed. "The last information we have concerning Kevin Har- ris is that he is in the residence. We have no reason N HARDER. to believe he is other than alive and well," said FBI special-ag ent- in-charge anagement or Gene Glenn. Try the BA II PLUS and marketing major? BA35 at yourlocal TI Glenn denied reports that shots were fired and Smart. retailer. And start working tear gas dropped from a M helicopter during gunfire Finance or accounting smarter. Instead of harder. Saturday. student? Also smart. Gov. Cecil Andrus on To be even smarter, you Tuesday promised the state would provide backup for need a BA II PLUSTMnow, • TEXAS federal agents as long as before assignments pile up. they need it. INSTRUMENTS It's designed especially for REVLDN~ business professionals. The INTRODUCES ~,_ kind you're going to be. COLO ~TYLE Naturally, the BA IIPLUS FOR BEAUTIFUL FACESOF COLOR has basic business functions like time-value-of-monev, Plus, it delivers much more. Cash flow analysis for internal rate of return (lRR).

NATURAL COLOR SOFT COLOR Net present value (NPV). OIL-FREE MAKEUP POWDER BLUSH • Water-based tormula • Longwearing, sheer color Bond calculations. Depreci- • Adjuslable lightweight won't slreak or lade coverage • Glides on like silk • In 16 nalural shades • In 12 gorgeous colors ation. Advanced statistics.

ENTERTHEREVLON Also have a look at the ---utiFORGEnABLE WOMEN --OF 1993CONTEST-- BA35. It's our most afford~ able model for time-value- of-money, and even handles one-variable statistics. GRAND PRIZE: AN APPEARANCE IN A REVLON AD .... PLUS $25,000 • EVERY ENTRY WINS!

NAIL ENAMEL CUSTOM EYES With Rebate FREE $2 in Store .~. <::::> -tt~ WHITE DRUG STORE OPEN 9·8 9-6 SATURDAY 11-5 SUNDAY "Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated Downtown Pullman 334-1314 ©1992 Texas Instruments Incorporated IHOOOI02A VVednesday,August26,1992 The Daily Evergreen

August 26-30

SAVE 25% SAVE 25% Junior Crop Sweaters Girls 2-14 & Boys 2-20 Denim & Stirrup Pants Reg. 20.00-36.99, 15.00-27.75. Basic and 100% cotton sweaters in a variety of colors reg. Save 25-40% fashion denim for back-to-school in a variety of 36.00,27.00. Sizes s-m-l, Pleat-front stirrups in styles and washes. Made in USA and imported. black, navy and charcoal, reg. 24.00, 18.00. Kidsworld Cotton/LYCRA- spandex Available in sizes s-rn-l. Storewide Imported. The Cube.

SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 40% YOUR CHOICE Misses Coordinotes Crable" College Sweat Shirts Queen or King Sets Reg. 19.99. Choose from our assortment of 180- Reg. 32.00-49.00, 24.00-36.75 Choose from a Reg. 4600·48.00,34.50-36.00. Crewneck styles thread-count 50% cotton/50% polyester sheets. Flat or large selection including Alfred Dunner, Korel and for Washington, Notre Dome, Georgetown and other fitted: queen/king 11.99. Cases, pair: standard or others. Sizes 8-18. Made in USA and imported. universities Sizes m-l-xl. Mode In USA. Men's king 11.99. Matching comforters also available in Misses Sportswear. Sportswear queen/king sizes reg. 150.00, 79.99. Mode in USA.

SAVE 25-40% SAVE 25% SAVE 25% Men's Selected Dress Shirts & Junior Denim & Twill Pants Petite Cardigans Striped Shirts Reg. 25.00·36.00, 15.00-27.00. Choose from full or Reg 2800,21.00 Versotile cordigans with woven Reg. 32.00·58.00,24.00-43.50. A great selection of fined styles with lang or short sleeves in white \lnd fashion striped tops from Lindsey Blake.' Petites p-s-rn, 4· 14. denim and twill pants. Sizes 3· 13. Made in USA and colors. Made in USA and imported. Men's Furnishings. Imported Petite place imported The Cube.

SAVE 30% SAVE 25% SAVE 2S% EntireStock' Regular PriceFine& Casual China & Entire Stock Monef®Earrings Misses Petites Selected Dresses Reg. 1000·400.00,7.50-300.00 Choose from sets, Reg 88.00'11000,61.60-77.00. Assorted prints and Reg. 8.50·30.00, 6.38'22.50. Pierced and clip-style hoops, place settings, and all open stock pieces from Noritoka,' solId, Available in misses 4· 16; petites 4·14. Misses drops and bonons 111 gold and Silver tones. Fashion Jewelry. Lenox: Mikasa: Dansk, Royal Doulton. Wedgwood' and I.resses and Petite place Dresses. 34.99 more. China. "Does not include Gallery Chino SAVE 30% Women's Keds" Leather Champion Shoes Women's Casual Pants Reg . .13.95. Choose the oxford or step-in style, both in white Oxford also available in black Women's Shoes. 49.99 YOUR CHOICE Reg '32.00·36.00, 22.40-25.20 Choose from knit stirrups, Salton Juice Bar Or Espresso Maker 5·pocket denim and stretch denim stirrup pants. Petite and Juice bar, reg. 59.99. Combination extractor and citrus juicer average lengths in sizes 16·24, l x-Sx. Women's Wo~d. SAVE 25% with dual· speed motor and easy-to-clean design. Espresso, 4-14 All Girls Spumoni'" Separates reg. 69.99. Two or four-cup capacity for cappuccino or lotres. Reg 1200-34.00,9.00-25.50. Entire stock, including SAVE 25% Steam jet froths milk for cappuccino while espresso brews. 8 fashion tops, skirts and pants in fleece and jersey knit Selected 0lga Collections Five·Star Kitchen. Reg. 20.00' 24.00, 15.00-18.00. Includes Olga' fabric. Made in USA Kidsworld. Bodysatin & lace, Secret Hug - cotton, and Venise lace Collection. Intimate Apparel. SAVE 25% Saturday'S Generation'· V-Neck Sweaters Reg 3200, 24.00. Conon/ramie solid-color cable sweater in an array of colors SIzes s-rn-]-xl. Imported. Tiger Shop.

The Bon Morche is proud to announce / the opening of our New Iencome CosmetiC 7heBONMARCHE Department Located in the Palouse Empire Mall in Moscow

("H-\Rl~r IT ON ,\ll'R l.I11f'-o"'-\Rl'Ilr ~IS-\' ,. ,1:1344·7111 ill ',Ifdlll M4STfRC-\fm' \lR ""'fRIl"-\N r\rR[~S' ··II·IOO·34l

Campaign hits Allen-Farrow dispute continues NEW YORK (AP) - Woody Allen and Mia Farrow nographic. " met privately with a judge Tuesday after their law- Allen's attorney, J. Martin Obten, asked the judge yers, in open court, stepped up the mudslinging In to lift the passports of the three children involved in military, taxes the estranged celebrity couple's child-custody dis- the custody dispute, claiming Farrow had threatened pute. to take them out of the country. The judge told Alter such a move would not be CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Clinton also were campaigning Tuesday, Allen and Farrow skipped the public court hearing, Vice President Dan Quayle in the first in the case, but showed up for the private allowed. appealed to veterans Tuesday not The unmarried couple who split after 12 years North Carolina and Tennessee meeting in the judge's chambers to oppose his presidential candi- together are fighting over custody of Satchel, 4, Sen. AI Gore touring a supercom- During the open hearing, Farrow's attorney, Elea- dacy because he avoided serving their biological son; adopted daughter, Dylan, 7, and in Vietnam. President Bush potnt- puter in Columbus, Ohio. nor Alter, produced a manila envelope filled with In other lines of attack on Clin- nude pictures of Soon- Yi Previn - her 21-year-old adopted son Moses, 14. edly reminded them that when his Obten asked that Allen be allowed to visit the chil- time came to serve in World War ton, Republicans fault the Arkan- adopted daughter and Allen's lover - and asked Jus- sas governor for raising taxes and tice Phyllis Gangel-Jacob to take a look. She dren. II, "I was scared but I was will- The judge asked for a written application on Visita- fees 128 times. In fact, the real declined. ing." tion rights and issued no ruling. figure is much smaller. The photographs gave "a good indication of the "You know I never served in Allen's no-show at the hearing was expected, but The Clinton campaign itself mental stability and condition of the man who is the military; you know I opposed Farrow's spokesman had .said the actress planned to the war in Vietnam," the Arkan- admits to 59 tax increases, seeking custody of these children," Alter said. attend. sas governor said. "But I want including more than $260 million "These pictures are by anybody's definition por- you to know this: I was never in tax increases for a $2 billion against the heroic men who state budget in 1991. served in the war." "The list is totally misleading," Roger Munson of Ohio said, Betsey Wright, a top aide In Clin- "President Bush is a veteran and ton's campaign said of the Bush- a Legion member. Sure it mat- Quayle list. KEEP TRIM ters." The campaign acknowledges 49 Clinton, saying he owed veter- "actual taxes" increased under ans "one final statement" on the Clinton, the biggest earmarked for ON A BUDGET issue, told the group he got a education, health care and roads. draft notice in 1969 and was told Republicans also fail to men- by his draft board he could finish tion Clinton supported 48 tax- HAIRCUTS NOW $10.95 his school year. He said he then reduction measures. joined an ROTC program to avoid Clinton did support more than We'll give you the look you want at a great price. the draft, but soon reversed that $260 million In tax increases in Haircuts, including shampoo, start at just $10.95 It's always easy decision and submitted to the 1991, the year of his most recent to keep trim at the no-appomtment salon - where you get what then-new draft lottery, only to legislative session. you want, the way you want It - gllarallteed. draw a high number and never be Arkansans shoulder the 33rd- called. highest tax burden in the country, Clinton promised to honor vet- according to a recent Money IIIIIIIIEIISIIII em erans "with deeds, not words." magazine study that included He pledged to protect and expand property taxes. . veterans' health and other pro- Clinton aides disputed the Palouse Empire Mall grams, and open the Pentagon study, saying it is based on a 882-6633 files on Americans missing in "typical family" earning of action. $73,000, a figure too high for The vice presidential candidates Arkansas. Fonda says she has quit acting career LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jane Fonda said Tuesday she has Quit her acting career to devote more time to her fitness business and savor life with husband Ted Turner. "Yes, I'm in love. I'm in a life that is fun," Fonda said in a tele- phone interview from Boulder, Colo. "I won't be in movies any- more. I walked away with nary a glance back. I did it for 30 years. "It never occurred to me that I could walk away from a career and not m iss it." Her last film was "Old Gringo" Kaniea in 1988. Fonda, 54, said Hollywood has Kanica Quality Photo West, Inc. changed, and she doesn't miss it. Branded the Quintessential 1960s sex kitten after her movie "Bar- barella," she now finds fault with sex and violence in movies. "'Barbarella' now seems mod- est," she said. Politically, Fonda says she's still active, although not as pub- licly as before she married Turner, who is chairman of Turner Broadcasting System, Inc, parent of Cable News Net- work. "I'm still there, I'm just not out," she said. "I host recep- tions, that sort of thing. But I'm not part of a grassroots organiza- tion like I was in California." She said she's still a Democrat - "I think it would be good for the country to have a Democratic president. " Fonda was promoting her 16th fitness video "Jane Fonda's Step Aerobic and Abdominal Work- out." It marks her 1Oth anniversary in the exercise business. The Daily Evergreen Wednesday, August 26, 1992 Page 13 • NATION/WORLD,~if Diversity defines 90sfamilies WASHINGTON (AP) - Policy makers are undermin- when children are involved, said the report, which ing American families by failing to recognize that the analyzed census and other government data. "Ozzie and Harriet" model of the 1950s is no longer Children 50 years ago had about a one in four typical, a private study concludes. chance of seeing their parents divorce before they Patterns of marriage, divorce and childbearing in reached 18. the United States have changed dramatically over the Now, demographers estimate that half of all chil- last half-century. dren will experience their parents' breakup. "Indeed, family life in the 1990s will be marked Nearly one in eight families was headed by a sin- by its diversity," as more children watch their par- gle parent last year, and that parent was five times ents divorce and "blended" stepfamilies become more likely to be a woman. more common, said the study by the Population Friday. Aug. 28th About a quarter of all children, more than 16 mil- Reference Bureau. Business Lunch $5 - Bring your The "Ozzie and Harriet" family model of television lion of them, lived with only one parent in 1991. business card! fame - a bread-winning husband and a wife who Win a Treaty Grounds T-Shirt! That's double the percentage of 1970 and nearly stayed home with the children - once was the domi- three times that of 1960. tIP. nant pattern in America. . Saturday. Aug. 29th Now, one in five married couples with children fits In 1991, the most common family unit was the STREET DANCE with THE SURF DOGS that stereotype, the report said. married couple with no children living at home. About 36 percent of all American families are mar- Classic Rock • R&D • Cool Dancin' ried couples with children. They constituted 42 percent of the families, but One in three Americans is a member of a step- they included couples in various situations - younger I BEGINS AT 9:30PM I family and that is expected to rise to nearly one in couples planning to have children, older couples two by the tu rn of the centu ry, the report said. whose children had left home, couples childless by Life is too short to drink Divorce also has become more common, even choice, and others. cheap beer!

Smoking ups cataracts HAVE YOU EVER TRIED... :.:; CHICAGO (AP) - Smoking more determine precisely how smoking ...a Sella's Calzone? than a pack of cigarettes a day damages the lens, Sheila West of This is something you just have to experience. We make lL4L'. doubles the likelihood a person the Dana Center for Preventive fresh dough daily; a special recipe created to enhance the will develop cataracts, the cloud- Ophthalmology at Johns Hopkins ca1zone style. We then form it into a turnover and fill it t:;t) . ing of the eye lenses that afflicts Hospital said in an editorial with the very best toppings including our own blended r 3 million Americans, two news accompanying the studies in ~ucc: and more pure mozzarella c~eese than you ever lJU..LII'DNE PIZZA studies found. Wednesday's Journal of the imagined, Baked to perfection. It s better than pizza. It's American Medical Association. Sella's Calzone. E. 1115 Main Street The studies, involving almost CALZONES (Across from the 70,000 men and women, suggest "For now, it appears that the -. $4 50 Stephenson complex) about 20 percent of all cataract litany of ills associated with cases may be attributed to smok- smoking is growing, as we add to ing, said a researcher who found it cataracts, the world's leading We Deliver a link between the eye disease cause of blindness," she wrote. More than a million Americans and smoking in an earlier study. :>< Hours 1 1:OOam - 12 Midnight More research is needed to undergo cataract surgery yearly. 33~t:rfa95:1! German riots ~ PCPartner" The Educated Choice target Gypsy

refugees =0 HyperIX1S~ ElEJ No reported injuries ~EJ Sl"TI~! ROSTOCK, Germany (AP) - WITH DUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS. Right-wing extremists set fire to a shelter housing about 115 Viet- namese and battled police into the early hours today in a fourth day of anti-foreigner riotinq around ONlY AT YOURCAMPUS BOOK~roRE the refugee center. No refugees were reported to have been injured by the firebombs that were hurled Monday night, hours after police had VP evacuated about 200 Romanian {i3PCPartner XL f!3PCPartner t!3PCPartner QE Gypsies from the shelter. 386SX • 25 MHz 486SX • 25 MHz 486DX • 33 MHz The Gypsies appeared to be the Intel386SX 2SMHz Processor Intel486SX 2SMHz Processor Intel486DX 33MHz Processor primary targets of the rioters. 106MB IDE Hard Drive, 16ms Access 106MB IDE Hard Drive, 16ms Access 200MB IDE Hard Drive, 16ms Access The rioters included skinheads 2MB RAM Expandable to 4MB on Board 4MB RAM Expandable to 48MB on Board 4MB RAM Expandable to 48MB on Board and neighborhood residents who 1.2MB 5.25" and 1.44MB 3.5" Floppy Drives 8K Cache on CPU 8K Cache on CPU claim that Gypsies from the shel- 14" Color VGA Monitor 1.2MB 5.25" and 1.44MB 3.5" Floppy Drives 1.2MB 5.25" and 1.44MB 3.5" Floppy Drives ter had been involved in crime .41 Stripe, 640 x 480 W' Color SVGA Monitor 14" Color SVGA Monitor and made the neighborhood 101 Key Keyboard .28 Stripe, 1024 x 768 .28 Stripe, 1024 x 768 unsafe. 101 Key Keyboard, Two-button Mouse 101 Key Keyboard, Two-button Mouse Television footage of the fight- Two-button Mouse Six 16-Bit Expansion Slots ing and of bystanders rooting for Three 16 Bit Expansion Slots Six 16-Bit Expansion Slots Two Serial, One ParaHel, One Game Port the extremists have embarrassed Two Serial, One Parallel, One Game Port Two Serial, One Parallel, One Game Port 180 Watt Switchable Power Supply the government, which is strug- 60 Watt Switchable Power Supply 180 Watt Switchable Power Supply gling to cope with a record influx Math Coprocessor Socket Math Coprocessor Socket MS DOS 5.0 of asylum-seekers. MS DOS 5.0, Hyper~"", Windows 3.t"" MS DOS 5.0, HyperDOS"", Windows 3.11>< HyperDOS1><,Windows 3.1"" About 200 extremists drove Microsoft Works for Windows Microsoft Works for Windows Microsoft Works for Windows police away from the shelter late One Year Limited Warranty One Year Limited Warranty One Year Limited Warranty Monday, then threw firebombs One Year On-Site Computer Service One Year On-Site Computer Service One Year On-Site Computer Service through windows of the shelter. Monitor Included Monitor Included Monitor Included When riot police returned In force, they were hit by a hail of 00 00 stones. $1199. $1579. 00 Some rioters yelled the Nazi $1999. salute "Sieg HeiL" SPECIAL STUDENT FINANCING A VAILABLE OAC Others chanted "Germany for the Germans" and "Foreigners out. " ARD television said 20 rioters were arrested and 30 police offi- STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION cers were injured. Page 14 The Daily Evergreen Wednesday, August 26,1992

Rebels blast presidential palace, headquarters SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Muslim nations-supported resolution that wounded but said his life was not in dan- that his soldiers were pushing forward Serb rebels ringing Sarajevo blasted Bos- urges using force to end the fighting, but ger. Bosnia's Muslim-led government northwest of the city and had captured part nia's presidential palace and military head- the Security Council is not expected to ordered civilians off Sarajevo's streets in of the strategic suburb of lIidza. quarters with rockets and mortar shells approve the measure. an attempt to reduce casualties. But power Bosnia's Muslims and Croats, who Tuesday, while loyalist troops claimed U.N. spokesman Yusuf Khalef said five blackouts in much of the city prevented together form a majority, voted for inde- gains in their drive to break the siege. U.N. peacekeepers near the western sub- officials from broadcasting an announce- pendence Feb. 29. Ethnic Serb militias then Meanwhile, NATO leaders postponed a urb' of Lukavica suffered shrapnel wounds ment of the 48-hour curfew, which took seized control of a large chunk of territory decision on sending 6,000 soldiers to that were "not serious." The British Broad- effect at 1 p.m. Tuesday that they want to remain united with the guard relief shipments to Bosnia-Herzego- casting Corp. reported that one of its cor- Sefer Halilovic, commander of govern- smaller Yugoslavia, which is dominated by vina. The U.N. General Assembly passed a respondents, Martin Bell, also was ment forces, told The Associated Press Serbia. ~------~----~------Russians request • No fumbling for cash • An aid in budgeting • Fast and convenient time on payments • Bonus of $7.50 for every deposit of $100.00 • Free 200z. recyclable mug and a coupon . MOSCOW (AP) - In another tives of the Group of Seven rich- setback to their economic reform est industrial nations, Deputy book when you open your account programs, Russian officials Prime Minister Alexander Shokhin • Open your account at the dining centers announced that they would ask said Monday. (during the first week of classes), Snack for more time to repay foreign Centers CUB B-27 or Streit Perham or tent debts and shelve plans to free Russia, which has received domestic oil prices at least until debt deferrals from the G-7 at CUB ~est entrance August ,24-28, 9-4pm. next year. before, needs extra time because Cougar Express Plus In other economic news, Presi- the "interest payments for 1992 dent Boris N. Yeltsin plans to cre- are two or three times higher than is good at these Snack Centers: ate a federal grain reserve to try (RUSSia's) foreign currency earn- THE to make sure the population has ings from exports," the Interfax HlD£AWAY enough bread this winter, ITAR- news agency quoted Shokhin as Tass said today. saying. Shokhin, who spoke at a meeting in Moscow with eco- Russian negotiators will seek to nomic officials from across Rus- defer interest payments on the sia, did not say how long a delay and these CUBLocations: country's foreign debt when they would be needed, or on what por- _hue }D~ meet this week with representa- tion of the debt. C !b' c...,_.... Cougars C A~J.'TI"'~Q-IA ...... n. k..·..:.''). ;~~.:cpDeli Lair AI. L J\ ~L Starvation Increases• In• Somalia Buya to-Pack of Diskettes MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - The Red Cross said Tuesday that 11 of its workers were killed in Somalia and warned that huge international food aid shipments to the starving country must be and Get a FREE better coordinated or violence could worsen. The United States plans to start airlifting food into the Horn of Africa nation this week, and Ger- many began its own airlift Tues- Flip 'N'File day. ., The crisis'. horror IS becoming more visible as international involvement increases. In the Netherlands, one government minister broke down in tears Tuesday while describing to parliamentarians his recent visit to Somalia. Up to 2 million people are estimated to be in imminent danger of dying from starvation. Aid programs so far have been undermined by widespread looting in the lawless country. The International Committee of the Red Cross said 11 employees were killed last Wednesday as the Red Cross was trying to transfer them and their families out of the Post-it™ city of Kismayu. Brand "They were of a different clan of those in Kismayu and felt unsafe," said Gregoire Tavernier, an ICRC spokesman in Nairobi, Kenya. Sale Price He said local authorities had guaranteed the workers' safety but "uncontrolled elements" 8.37 stopped them at Kismayu's air- Receive a 3M Neon Post-it Note $ DSDD port. In the confusion, the men were Cube with your diskette purchase $13.95DSHD taken away and reportedly killed, he said. Note: quantities are limited so act now! "'3.5" to-Packs only

Once the U.S. airlift begins, Red Cross workers likely will handle the distribution of food in Somalia, U.S. officials have said. STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ~~~Tml 15 The Daily Evergreen 2Page of Washington State University A IID REeRE A~T~I-=O-=-II=------w-ed-ne-sd-av-, A-U9 2~6,1.!...19~92. Stranded Howlett finds refuge at WSU When CaI State-Fulle rton dropped volleyball, received a gift weapon

By GARRETT RlDDI.E Daily Evergreen Staff For Becky Howlett, former volleyball standout at Cal- State Fullerton, the thought of going to school and not playing volleyball is hard to imagine. "Right now I'm basically in college just to keep playing volleyball," Howlett admitted. So when Cal-State dropped its volleyball program last year, it wasn't hard to figure that the 6'5" outside hitter wouldn't be long for the beaches of Southern California. What was somewhat surprising, however, was that the highly regarded player chose to switch from playing in the land of surf and sun to the rolling hills of the Palouse. Howlett, who is expected to make an instant impact on the Cougar volleyball program, is touted as an AII- American candidate and has a number of achievements to back up such lofty claims. After twice being named first-team all-conference at Rangeview High School in Aurora, Colo., Howlett earned 1990 Big West Conference Freshman of theYear honors in her first year at Cal-State. A year later, she was on her way to earning a spot on Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt the All-Big West Second-Team when Cal-State announced the shut-down of its men's gymnastics and women's vol- In a move that defied conventional wisdom, Howlett decided to come to Pullman - with no regrets from her leyball team due to financial difficulties. or the WSU volleyball program. A legal battle followed the school's announcement, but experience a change of heart. "I came up here, and the ship with the coach on a personal basis," she said. "If I because of the uncertainty of the situation Howlett began first night I was having these feelings like ... 'Oh God, what don't feel comfortable around my coaches then I just can't to entertain offers from other schools. LSU, Nebraska, am I going to do?'," she said. play for them." .. Texas, and WSU were foremost amono the colleges which After consulting with her mother and friends, Howlett, In addition, Howlett cited the laid-back, college atmo- came calling. "caught everyone off guard," and announced her inten- sphere in Pullman and the volleyball players she met while visiting the campus as factors in her decision. Howlett carefully weighed the pros and cons of each tions to play at WSU. The coach-player relationship figured prominently into After returning to Cal-State and finishing her final university, and after visiting its campus, felt confident that exams, Howlett drove back up to Pullman for her summer she would soon be attending LSU. her decision-making. "I'm one of those players who really likes my relation- upon arriving in Pullman, however, Howlett began to See Howlett: page 17 In '92 voyage, cohesiveness Henry joins WSU's key for women's crew team Intramural program from a club sport to a varsity sport. Are you participating in Intramural sports this season? Or per- By JANELLE KELLER .\.. "It's becoming more known around campus," haps you will be attending some officiating training clinics? If Daily Evergreen Staff Winchell said. "And the funding is helpful. Crew so, there is a good chance that you will meet wSU's new assis- was something you had to pay for in the past." tant 1M supervisor Jan Henry. WSU women's crew heads into smoother waters Crawford and Winchell held a general information Henry transferred to WSU from California's Humboldt State this season with a slew of returning varsity rowers meeting Tuesday night searching for novice oar- University. Humboldt, a Division II school with approximately and an even larger class of novice rowers expected. swomen and coxswain for the fully funded varsity 8,000 students, has a smaller 1M program with only five, "The team really seems to be growing," said semester-long sports. Cougar women's crew novice coach Jodi Winchell. sport. Oarswomen are expected to be 5-foot-8 or taller However, Henry's no stranger to the faster-paced 1M pro- "As we get better and better, our reputation gets with a competitive nature and a desire perform to grams of large schools. She attended San Diego State for her better and we draw more people. Among west coast graduate studies, and helped out with the intramurals there. their full athletic capabilities, Winchell said. Since the recent changes in WSU's 1M program are all new to schools, WSU is right up there." "You get a real sense of self-confidence from Women's varsity crew boasts 20 returning rowers Henry, she has only past experience to rely on this fall. But she crew," Winchell said. "It's the only sport where you and crew coach Tammy Crawford expects a novice believes that the new activities, and playoff qualification rules work every muscle in your body. It's a real rush to will spark even more interest to the already popular program. class of roughly 70. know (when the coxswain calls the end of the race), Veteran rowers are awarded varsity status after Henry said that the change was "a good thing," yet she still you have pushed your body to the limit." one year on the team while first-year rowers are would like to see a few more additions. Coxswains, who may weigh no more than 115 placed in the novice class to learn fundamentals and "We are presently lobbying for more recreational facilities to pounds, are responsible for steering the shell, accommodate the numbers we have," Henry said. These facili- conditioning. coaching and motlvanne the crew and executing race "The quantity of caliber athletes has really ties would not only include gym space, but new 1M playing increased (since 1989 when crew became a varsity strategy. fields as well. While the program is returning several upperclas- So the recently settled Henry has quite a busy year planned, sport)," Crawford said. "We've made a real transi- swomen, Crawford says the sport allows for no but she said she is looking foward to the challenge. "I'm really tion from a club sport to a varsity sport." excited about the job and this quality program that I'll be a part Winchell, a 1991 WSU graduate and former mem- standouts among them. "You develop a real passion for the sport," said of,"Henry said. ber of Cougar women '5 crew, attributes the growth of .the crew program to its relatively recent change See Crew: page ·17 American League Cougar Calendar National League East Division Win Lose Pct. GB Win Lose Pet. GB • Men's crew will have a meeting today at 7 East Division Pittsburgh * 70 55 .560 - 55 .563 - p.m. in Johnson Hall (C-I07). Anyone is Toronto 71 Montreal 68 57 .544 2 69 57 .548 2 Baltimore welcome. Chicago 63 61 .508 6.5 67 58 .536 3.5 * Milwaukee • There will be a mandatory meeting for the St. Louis 59 63 .484 9.5 66 .480 10.5 * Detroit 61 men's soccer club at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in New York 54 67 .446 14 67 .464 12.5 * Cleveland 58 CUB 212. Tryouts will follow in Martin Philadelphia 51 73 .411 18.5 New York 58 68 .460 13 .. 57 69 .452 14 Stadium at 7:30 p.m. Boston • The women's tennis team is holding a West Division Win Lose Pet. GB Atlanta 74 49 .602 - Win Lose Pct. GB meeting at 4 p.m. today at the tennis pavilion. West Division Cincinnati 70 54 .565 4.5 Oakland 76 50 .603 - For more infonnation call Cari Groce at 66 58 .532 8.5 .548 7 San Diego * Minnesota 69 57 335-0308. 59 66 .472 16 .540 8 San Francisco * Chicago 67 57 • Any student interested in joining Cougar . 56 68 .452 18.5 62 66 .484 15 Houston * Texas Netters, a booster club supporting WSU tennis Los Angeles 53 72 .424 22 California 58 69 .457 18.5 * .452 19 should attend a meeting Thursday at 4 p.m. at ' Kansas City 56 68 * Scores unavailable at presstime Seattle 52 74 .413 24 the tennis pavilion. Page 16 The Daily Evergreen Wednesday, Aug\Jst 26, 1992 War and peace in this week's NFL anthology (AP) - The Washington Red- ment tear. He was expected to be Vikings Oilers ich's status for the upcoming sea- skins got their men and the San out two to three weeks. Alfred Anderson and Rick Fen- Houston, which waived 19 son remained uncertain. Mandar- Francisco 4gers got their man, Chargers ney, who spent most of the last players on Monday, cut defensive ich last practiced Aug. 12, the making wide receiver Jerry Rice Rookie kicker Carlos Huerta five seasons battling for the start- tackle Pat Danko on Tuesday to day before he was diagnosed with the NFL's richest non-quarter- was cut by San Diego. Also ing fullback job, were among 16 get down to 60 players. a hypoactive thyroid and placed back. among the 16 players cut was players waived. The cuts left the .4gers on medication to control the con- Now it's up to the Dallas Cow- Jeff Graham, fighting Pat O'Hara Vikings with only four healthy Injury-plagued running back dition. boys to sign their holdouts if they for the NO.3 quarterback job. running backs: Terry Allen, Roger Sheldon Canley and safety John- nie Jackson, a sometime starter want to even up the opening Fourth-round draft choice Fran- Craig, Darrin Nelson and rookie Broncos Monday night matchup with kie Smith, a cornerback from Ronnie West last season, were among 12 play- Defensive end Warren Powers, Washington that could have an Baylor, was among 15 players Steelers ers waived. the last of the team's holdouts, early impact on NFC East race. released by Atlanta. The Steelers waived 13 players Packers agreed to terms on Tuesday by Signed Tuesday by the Red- Saints and picked up castoff cornerback Guard Rich Moran ended a 31- Signing a series of one-year con- skins were cornerback Darrell Cornerback Stan Petry, signed Mickey Washington from the New day holdout by practicing on tracts, terms of which weren't Green, offensive tackle Jim as a free agent after playing for England Patriots. Pittsburgh lost Tuesday. Tackle Tony Mandar- disclosed. Lachey and Desmond Howard, the Kansas City Chiefs, was three cornerbacks to injuries dur- the Heisman Trophy winner who among seven players cut by New ing Sunday's 28-17 exhibition vic- will be groomed as a member of Orleans. The Saints also placed tory in Chicago, and another on Washington's pass-receiving tackle Kevin Haverdink on injured Monday to a knee operation. [KEN'S] posse. The trio reported to camp reserve, put retired running back Rams 13 days before the Sept. 7 sea- Gil Fenerty on the reserve-retired Among 11 players cutwas 14- Stationery son opener at Dallas. list. year center Doug Smith. The IS OPEN UNTIL 8PM TONGHT The signing of Howard, fourth Eagles Raiders have 63 players, but the overall pick in the draft, brings to No progress was reported in con- FOR YOUR SHOPPING three the number of first-rounders club has roster exemptions for CONVENIENCE. tract negotiations with unsigned cornerbacks Steve Israel and unsigned - cornerback Terrell veterans Keith Jackson and Eric safety Michael Stewart as just- Buckley of Green Bay, No.5; Allen. SEE US quarterback David Klingler of Cin- Signed holdouts and defensive Jackson and Allen are four-year tackle Vance Hammond because FOR YOUR ART AND OTHER cinnati, No.6, and offensive veterans who have missed all of he played in the World League. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. tackle Bob Whitfield of Atlanta, training camp and the team's first NO.8. four exhibition games" Bills Rice, the NFL's best receiver, Quarterback Randall Cunning- Seven-year veteran Hal Garner had been seeking $10 million a ham sat out of Tuesday's practice was the biggest name among the year over four years. He signed a with a strained groin muscle. 18 players the Bills waived. The three-year deal estimated between He'll sit out Thursday night's veteran linebacker saw most of $7 million and $8 million. exhibition game against the New his action on Buffalo's kicking The Cowboys are still missing York Jets in Veterans Stadium. teams. three keys to their offense - cen- Bengals ter Mark Stepnoski, tight end Jay Cornerback Wayne Haddix was Chiefs Novacek and wide receiver waived, reducing the Bengals' There were no surprises as the Michael Irvin. roster to 59, one less than Chiefs cut 14 players and made Stepnoski is the hub of the allowed on the NFL's first cut- other roster moves to reduce their offensive line, and Irvin and down date. squad to 60. Novacek are the two leading receivers. The signing of Howard and Rice could have an impact on Irvin. Howard received $6 million - over four years, including a $2.85 - signing bonus; Irvin reportedly is seeking $1.6 million a year. Lachey, considered with Cincin- nati Bengals' Anthony Munoz as MATTIS RATHAUS the game's best offensive tackle, will get $4 million over three years. That keeps him the NFL's Try our Wednesday and Sunday best offensive lineman ahead of Houston Oilers' center Bruce Mat- Pizza, Lasagna, Soups, I Smorgasbord thews, who makes $1 million. Large-Fresh Salad Bar, Garlic Other holdouts include wide >- Registration will be h Bread, Dessert, & More. receiver Andre Rison and corner- Saturday August 29th back Deion Sanders of the Atlanta 9 am until Noon $4.50 + tax per person Falcons; linebacker Cornelius Ben- at Smith Gym Pool nett of the Bills Buffalo; tight end >- Classes star September 12th 4-9 pm only Keith Jackson and cornerback Eric and end November 14th Allen of the Philadelphia Eagles Six different swim levels Each Class is $26 and center Jay Hilgenberg and Beginning through Advanced THE FUN PLACE defensive tackle William "The Refrigerator" Perry of the Chicago Adult lessons Bears: All lessons are one half-hour long Where Quality & Quantity Meet saidBearshe coachwon't acceptMike DitkaPerry hasin .. .. camp until he gets down to 320 pounds. Perry reportedly weighs about 330 now. - ..e Your Year Seahawks eture Perfeet! Seattle got down to 64 players "PLAIN by cutting four players, including l"1ameras and veteran quarterback Rusty Hilger, '-' & and placing fifth-round draft ses By. EMBLEMIZED" choice Gary Dandridge on injured --- ....~,-- • reserve. The Seahawks will stay Ca~An at 64 because they have four ros- ~•• u BACK TO SCHOOL ter exemptions for former World PENTAX League players. • J IN STYLE. Buccaneers Give your favorite student a life- Joey Browner, the former AII- OLYM PUS' time of flawless writing: the Pro safety released by Minnesota 10 karat gold filled ball-point pen Vikings just before training camp, from Cross. Also available in other was signed by Tampa Bay. The Amateur Specialty distinctive finishes including 14 10-year veteran is a three-time & and 18 karat gold filled. All-Pro. Fihns The Bucs also released wide receiver Ricky Nattiel, running .Darkroom Chemicals back Alonzo Highsmith and safety And Supplies Mark Robinson. Nattiel (by the Denver Broncos) and Highsmith Photographic Papers SINCE 1846 (by Houston) are former first- by: Kodak, IHord & Unquestioned lifetime mechanical guarantee. round draft picks. Agfa Giants SUPPLY DEPT - LOWER LEVEL The Giants announced that an WDITD DRUG E 320 MainSt. MRI on linebacker Gary Reason's ~ Pullman 334-l3l4 sprained left knee showed no liga- .. ------.. The Daily Evergreen Wednesday, August 26,1992 Page 17 Ripken's contract vote of confidence BALTIMORE (AP) - Cal Ripken's numbers this season Ripken began to feel that he just might have to go else- It w?uld ~ave been terribly disappointing to Ripken and don't add up to the ones on his new contract: $32.5 mil- where for employment. Negotiations for the contract began the Onoles If he were to break Gehrig's record in the uni- lion for five years. last September and eventually Ripken's hopes of remaining f~rm on another tea':ll' Ripken was scheduled to play in The new contract isn't just about the present. It's also a in Baltimore began to diminish. h!s 1,lOOth successive game Wednesday night, leaving reward for the past and an advance for the future. him 430 games short of Gehrig's record. If all goes as Ripken was batting .247 with 10 homers and 56 RBis "At first I thought there would be a five percent chance planned, the record will fall in 1995. when the Baltimore Orioles gave him the richest contract I'd go elsewhere. Then it became 10 percent and then 15 That's just another part of the Ripken package. It used in baseball history on Monday night. He proceeded to go 0 percent," he said. "I thought that maybe it would be a to be that homers and RBis were his chief selling POint, for 4 with an error. situation where I wouldn't be allowed to be an Oriole." but the 32-year-old shortstop has fallen upon hard times' So it doesn't make much sense unless you consider and it remains to be seen whether his best days are behind him. Ripken is a 10-time American League All-Star who will "Hopefully, this ~iH-oftive me a fresh start. I'm not gOing pack fans into Camden Yards and fill the team's coffers as to. ma~e any promises and say now that this over every- In the days leading up to the finalization of the contract he nears Lou Gehrig's record of 2,130 consecutive games thing IS fme. Who knows? That might not be the root of Ripken said the negotiations had proven to be a major dis~ played. the problem anyway." tractio~. Now that all.that is out of the way, he hopes to "I thought to myself when I was at the All-Star game in turn things around. San Diego, it would be a sad irony if the loudest applause The Orioles sure got a bargain last year when he hit "I don't want to hide behind an excuse. I'm not gOing at next year's game (at Camden Yards) were to be for Cal .323 with 34 homers and 114 RBis. Ripken could have to say it's the reason I only nave 10 homers at this Ripken wearing some other uniform," Orioles president asked to re-negotiate this year's pact but to him, a deal's point," he said. "I just know that I haven't been able to Larry Lucchino said. a deal. focus and concentrate the way I did in the past. Crew: Women's crew is a Howlett: Big hitter Fleming throws demanding, yet fulfilling gives Couqs new varsity sport dimension two-hitter, M's • Continued from 'page 15 • Continued from page 15 beat tribe 6-0 Crawford, who graduated from WSU in 1985 and rowed for the crew break. Over the summer, in addition to preparing for volleyball season, Howlett got a job at Chevron club during her years as a Cougar. SEATTLE (AP) - Rookie Dave Fleming "sportin' the gas pumps". "A unity evolves that is different from any sport," Crawford said. pitched a two-hitter and Edgar Martinez hit a The quiet summer atmosphere of Pullman helped three-run homer Tuesday night, leading the "Crew has no stars. One person can't make a boat go fast, but nine Howlett focus on some goals for the upcoming sea- . Seattle Mariners over the Cleveland Indians people make the boat go fast." so.n. ',',I want to be an All-American this year," she 6-0. Crawford stresses that while the sport demands much of its athletes, sal~, And the only way I can do that is just to do walk-on rowers are just as valued as recruits. the best I can 100 percent of the time." "We never want crew to become like (the more heavily recruited Fleming (15-5) didn't allow a hit until While at WSU, Howlett also hopes to help the women's sports) where you feel like if you walk on, you'll never get to rookie Kenny Lofton lined a double to center Cougars return to the NCAA's, and while there to participate," Crawford said. "We have some recruits but the women al with two outs in the sixth. Lofton also singled win a national championship. "I just want to ~ake (the general information meeting) may be greater than the recruits." to right with one out in the ninth. the most of it," she said of her time in Pullman "I Women's varsity crew started practice Monday and novice crew offi· just don't want to let it go to waste." ' cially begins practice Wednesday after attending the informationa' team notes: Fleming struck out six and walked none. meeting on Tuesday. Charles Nagy (13-9) allowed 11 hits, struck This. week ~n practice, Howlett slightly tore liga- The crew competes in its first pair of regattas on Saturday, Oct. 24, out four and walked four. ~ents In her r!ght knee that have limited her practice in Spokane and at Lake Chelan. Martinez, the AL's batting leader, boosted time. Howlett IS scheduled to to receive arthroscopic Half the team will battle Gonzaga University in a three-mile race or his average to .343 with the homer and a sin- surgery Wednesday and is expected to miss ten the- Spokane River from 9 a.m. to noon. gle. He also extended his hitting streak to 11 days. of practice and possibly the Cougars' season The women's varsity eight will take on a number of crews, includin; games. openmg tournament Sept.4. Seattle went ahead with four runs in the the University of Washington, at Lake Chelan in a 2,OOO-meter race ir Denise Baez has been hampered in practice by third. the tentatively scheduled First Annual Regatta. shoulder inju she is listed TIcalculators work harder. To help·you work smarter.

TI·81 A powerful, yet easy- TI·68 For engineering stu- BA II PLUSTM Combines TI·30 STATAn easy- to-use graphics calculator. dents who require the most advanced financial and scien- to-use calculator for general comprehensive and powerful tific functions in one easy-to- math, algebra, trigonometry, $89.99 technical functions. use calculator. and statistics. $41.79* *AHer $5.00 - Mail-In Rebate ~TEXAS ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT INSTRUMENTS Page 18 Tile Daily Evergreen

605. IMPORTS REALESTATE 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN 308. MISCELLANEOUS 309. PROFESSIONAL Cook position available. Apply in person, The Social and Economic Sciences Research 1980 Toyota Tercel. 186,000 miles, new Alex's Restaurante, N. 139 Grand Ave. Center at Washington State University is brakes, struts, muffler. Runs good. $1200 ~or Sale By Owner "'l1lI 332-4061. seeking a Study Director for survey research OBO. Call 332-8187. 101. ROOMMATES Nice 3+ bedroom house in Colton. projects. Duties include providing technical Now hiring drivers, inside help and janitors. expertise and designing research protocols, Large lot, Gardens, View, & Flexible hours, meal discounts, and mileage designing sampling procedures, question- 606. DOMESTICS ROOMMATES Extras-You'Ulove coming home! paid for drivers. Pizza Pipeline, S. 109 Grand, naires, data collection formats, and any other Do you have your roommate for this Fall? '81 Olds Omega, needs brake work but, great $88,500 Pullman and S. 519 Main, Moscow. research instruments necessary for project If you don't, why not try the completion. Implement and monitor project road trip car! $800 OBO. Call Anne at DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. progress, project budgets, and project time- 334-3295. ... For appt. - (509) 229-3232 ..... $22.17 per hour. Professional company seeks lines to meet contract specifications. Evaluate Female to share Ig., modern 4 br. home students to sell popular, college party T-shirts In the market for a new statistical programs. Prepare, wrile, and pre- 607. TRUCKS w/gameroom & Ig. yard. N/S. no pets. Pref. (includes tie-dyes). Choose from 12 designs. sent research results. Respcnd to project pro- grad stud. $300/mo. + util. 332-6703. 91/92 average $22.17/hour. Sales over twice posal requests. Minimum qualificaitons average first month. Orders shipped next day. 1985 Toyota long-bed. Excellent condition. include a Ph.D. in a social, behavioral, sci- AMIFM cassette-new speakers. $1995 OBO. Room available, student preferred. $240 per HOME? Work on consignment with no financial obliga- Look for the area's best today in classifieds, ence or economics discipline and experience Call Beatrice, 334-5725. month + '/2 utilities, first & last month's rent tion or purchase for $5.95/up. (Visa/MC 335-4573. in survey research. The position is expected req. Call 334-1794. accepted). Sell for $10-$15. Call free anytime, work week and renewable annually. Some 1-800-733-3265. evening and weekend work is required. Salary Roommate needed, non-smoking, clean, male 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE is $28,918, contingent upon experience and MISCELtANEOUS or female. Pay 1/2 of 10 month lease. Call CALL-A-COUG qualifications. Send resumelvita, transcripts, 10x55' mobile home. Gas stove, 2 bdrm., 332-5333. Student telemarketing positions available. and two letters of reference to Danna L. small deck, pets allowed, Terrace Estates Great communication and marketing experi- Moore, Research Coordinator, SESRC, 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS #10. Paul, 332-0014 or 335-6004. Needed. 1 roommate. ence! Flexible evening job. To learn more, Washington State University, Pullman, WA Own room, washer/dryer, come to the Information Meeting, Wed. 99164-4014 by September 15, 1992. Job $186/month. Call 334·9649. Used furniture, appliances, and household August 26, 7pm, CUB Bl1-13. Applications description available by mail, if desired. WSU is AAlEOE. (Info: 509/335-1511) misc. at THE COUNTRY STORE. NW 205 EMPLOYMENT and job descriptions also available at the Tele- Whitman. Afternoons. 334-1300. M/F. N/S, $150/mo. + 1/2 utilities. $100 marketing Center-Alumni Center basement. The Social & Economic Sciences Research deposit. In Colton, 12 miles south of Pullman. (Enter at loading dock off the ailey.) Applica- Wanted immediately, Center at Washington State University is 5-piece bedroom set by Lane, Own room. (509)229-3231. tion deadline: Friday August 28, noon. telemarketers and drivers. seeking a a Contracts Manager to provide dark walnut, $599. Call 332-6275. Call 335-7098 or 1-397-2927. Two older female students needed for 3 bed- Help Wanted. Advanced tap teacher, assistance to the Acting Director on projects room neuse. 2 blocks from campus. Call eve· audition required. and proposals. Duties include preparation of $200 - $500 WEEKLY Matching couch and loveseat, nings. 332-8943. 334-6831. proposals, budget estimates, and other pro- in good condition. $200: Assemble products at home. posal materials; make presentations to pro- Will sell separalely. Call 332-7625. N/S female to share fum. 2 bdrm. house in Easy! No selling. You're paid spective clients and maintain client contacts: Needed: Volleyball officials. Albion. $145/mo. + 1/2 util. Carpooling direct. Fully Guaranteed. and maintain. project records on a microcom- Earn extra $$$. Will train. option-must like cats. 334-3689, after 5pm. FREE information-24 Hour puter database. Minimum requirements Hotline. 801-379-2900 Call Linda at 332-3135. include a masters degree in behavioral, social One n/s roommates needed Copyright #WAI4KDH science, or economics; superior written and ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in oral communication skill in English; previous for CCS apt. WID. Acctg. 230 and 231; B. Law 210; Mktg. 360; experience in proposal development; and Please call 332-7815 303. OFFICE/CLERICAL Chem.l0l, 106,240, and 340; Econ.l02and experience with micorcomputers. This posi- 103; Gen CB 301; H.A. 181; Micro. 101; Phil tion is 40 hrs. per week, 8am-5pm, Monday- M/F, N/S roommate needed Full-time position available for 101; and Zoo. 251. Pay rate: $7.75-$9.75 per Friday, with occasionateveninq and weekend for CCN apt. office assistant. College degree preferred. lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for an applica- Please call 332-6425. Call 332-0928. work as necessary. The pcsition is 1.0 FTE tion. and renewable annually. Salary is $22,968 Roommate needed male or female, n/s. annually. Sent resume/vita, transcripts, and $214/mo. 304. PART TIME Hermosa Child Care accepting applications two letters of reference to Dr. John Tarnai, Call 332-2703. for children 1 mo. to 12 yr. NAEYC accredited, SESRC, Washington State University, Pull· MINOlTA RN wanted for internal medicine office. small group sizes. Call Teia, 334-0899. man, WA 99164-4014 by September 10, Part-time position. Contact Nancy at Come live the beautiful life! Seeking one 1992. WSU is AAlEOE. (Info: 509/335-1511) 332-2519. Upholsterer needed, for Pullman area. X-700 159.00 female non-smoking roommate. Chinook apts. Experience and shop knowledge required. Call Anne at 334-1710. The "ocial and Economic Sciences Research WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Call 1-800-688-2341. Center at Washington State' Universily is Motor Drive 1 159.00 PT retail, flexible hours, $8 start. , seeking a Survey Supervisor for the Public Need 2 people for 4 bedroom Chinook apt. Intel'View 882-5488. Tokina 28-70 109.00 Rent $190/month + '12 utilities. Call Dan at SKI POSITIONS: Opinion Laboratory. Duties include training and supervising time-slip employees, coordi- 332-1388. PT Youth Minister. Send letter of introduction Ski Lodge in Alta, UT. Seasonal only. Power Winder ..•.. 25.00 11/01/92 to 04/25/93. Salary, room and board, nating data entry and coding activities, and to: Community Bible Church, 1185 Almota Rd, preparing summary progress reports. Mini- Room for rent. and ski pass. For applicalion please call (801) Colfax WA 99111, or call 1-397-2304 (Iv msg). mum requirements include a bachelors OLYMPUS Mother of 8 yr. old son will exchange rent for 742-3000 between 8:30 to 4:30 MT, any day, degree in business, social or behavioral sci- child care. Call 332-3875. Part-time, evenings. or write to Alta Peruvian Lodge, P.O. Box OM-10 w/35-70 . 8017, Alta, UT 84092. ences and previous experience supervising Kitchen help wanted. Contact Jill or Mark others. Supervisory experience may be sub- Share 2 level, 2 BDR Moscow condo 1 at SWILL V'S, 334-3395. .. 245.00 1/2balh, WID, fireplace, lan, deck, carport. Full-time travel agent wanted.- Must have 2 stituted year by year for educational require- years experience. No phone calls. Ask for Peg ments. The pcsition is full-time, between 8am- M/F, N/S small pets ok. $250 monthly lease Assistant Swim coach for Pullman swim club. OM-20 99.00 5pm, Monday-Friday and is renewable annu- only, condo MAY be sold. Call 883- Mon- Fn 5:30-7pm. CPRIFA req. Closes 9-01. at Wheatland Travel in the Wheatland Mall. ally. Some weekend and evening hours may 2311/5504. Call Beth 334-4439 eve, 334-9464 days. OM-2N 130.00 Pullman School District is accepting applica- be required. For applicaiton requirements and detailed job announcement contact Renee Tamron 35-80 2.8 ...•••• N/S Female roomate only. New apt, close to tions for a language arts/social studies teacher at Lincoln Middle School. One year Shatos, 509/335-1511. Application materials campus, own bdrm, WID, D/w. $225 plus 113 are due September 10, 1992. WSU is .. 89.00 ut~1mnth. Call Megan or Melinda at 334·0640. only. Call 332-3584. AAlEOE. Olympus 35-70 99.00 Male Roommate wanted JR. LIBRARY ASSISTANT- Neill Public Campus Commons South, $t85/mnth. ::~O:~:::dLibrary is accepting applications to develop a CANON Call Pat 335-5999. 332-8222. pool of candidates for Junior library Assis- tants. $4.25/hr; 15 hrs. per week; aftemoons, AUTOMOTIVE • evenings, and/or weekends. Responsibilities 20mm 2.8 FD .... 289.00 Room avail: in 4 br. home on Military Hill. •• ® Stop in! include shelving books, receiving, preparing, Washer/dryer. near bus, $175/mo. + '/4 utiI. and mending library materials; and assisting 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS PENTAX Call 332-4309. I~'I hasIthe perfect job for you. library patrons. Qualifications include ability to Needed Female Roommate. Drive your car and lilllm to your radio communicate effectively orally and in writing; Honda 3 wheel motor scooter with plastic ME wJ50mm & FLASH Rent $140/month. while being paid! use number and alphabet systems; and lift, windshield. Great for getting around campus, esp. PARKING!! $675 OBO. 208-746-7132. Call or leave a msg 332-5187. bend, stoop, and work while standing. Appli- .. 145.00 cations are available at City Hall, Human Very flexible hours. Resources Department, SE 325 Paradise, More than a scooter. 1985 Honda Elite 250. 20mm F 4.0 169.00 MalelFemale nls wanted to share two bdrm Pullman, WA 99163. Closing Date: Sept. 8, I Excellent condition. Low mileage. Luggage mobile home. $200/mnth plus 1/2 uti!. Must be See how you can make 1992. EOE M/F/H. . carrier. Call 883-0550. 35mm F 2.0 •....•. 89.00 neat. Call Brent 5-2391 days, 4-7923 eve. $7.00 to $11.00 an hour! '86 Honda Nighthawk 700S, excellent condi- 85mm son FOCUS .. Studious, non-smoking female to share 2 tion, low miles, $2350 OBO. Call Mike, bdrm. apt. $150/mo. + '13 util., dept. + first & 332-0930 or 335-4215...... 139.00 last mo. rent req. 332-3762. One year old, black Yamaha Razz, low miles, Mise: Now Hiring! \' greal shape, with helmet, good tires, new Male roommate needed for fall and/or full tabs. A steal at $450! Eric, 332-7122. X-TUBES & TELECONV. • year. Close to campus, free water and gar- • 205 South Grand . 10.00 - 35.00 bage, Elmhurst Apts. 334-8740, Iv. mess. . 332-8222 ' '87 HONDA AERO 50, with helmet, low miles, Earn excellent condition, like new. Steal at $475 Sl2 Sigma 24mm ...... 79.00 We want YOU to be our roommate! Too • OBO.334-0511. good to pass up! $200/month, male or female, for own room, CCN. 334-7829. •• • '85 Honda Sabre 700, 5500 miles, all black, COMPACTS IDomino's PizzaIis hiring people for never dropped, excellent condition. Nikon One Touch . Saturday PooIballg_es. 11/2 brs $1900 OBO. 334-4656. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ...... 109.00 Work S-S hours on g_e day, makinS 3 bedroom units with 1% baths. 604. CARS BELOW $1000 5'.00 aD hour. work Pentax PC35AF .. No pets or smokers. Off campus. Call 332-1385. '68 VW Bus . 99.00 Call Bob at 883-1555. 20K on a rebuilt engine, ok body, moon roof, Very nice two bedroom apt. available in $1000. Call 3234-4656. Koniea Z-UP 28 Zoom ... Please leave a message if DOIIhere. Turner Apts. $450/mo. Please call ~~*/J'~ Jeff at 334-3687. .. 99.00 605. IMPORTS Yashica T-3 (ZeiSS) ..... 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT 305. CHILO CARE I t= l 1986 Nissan 300ZX. Light blue, 5 speed, ...... 99.00 T-tops, 48K. Like new. $7900. Call 332-3118, 2 bdrm. $445 wAease. Babysitter needed, or see at NW 1335 State. SE 405 Jordan Rd. Tuesday and Thursday mornings Hand out the Evergreen 882-5327. for an infant. Call 334-6148. on Saturday home '89 Geo Metro LSI, 50+ mpg highway miles, includes maintenance agreement. $3900, CHRISTIAN FEMALE Caregiver/Molher's TRADES games at the stadium 1-657-3471, or 1-657-3610 (in Endicott). 106. CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT Helper needed for 10 and 12 yr. old in our home M-F 3-6 pm. Duties will include meal gates 2 hrs. before kick Peugeot wagon. 4 cylinder gas, 4 speed, Duplex in Albion. ~Ianning/& prep., ironing/assist wllaundry; 1974, 160.000 miles, in good condition. hght housekeeping (no cleanIng). Must have off time. You should be WELCOME 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $1000. Call 332-1610. 332-3013 or 332-2180. own reliable trans. and ref. Prefer English done 1/2 hour before speaking w/nanny expo Must be well orga- 1983 Honda Accord. 2-door, 5-speed. rebuilt nized, mature and responsible. $5 hr. game starts. Call 335- engine. Good condition. $2,200. Call 332-8818. PHOTOGRAPHY 108. HOMES FOR RENT 5138 for details. 332-3056. Child care needed for 9 yr. old girl. 3-6 pm '84 Toyota Camry, 4 door, AlC, cruise, AIT, DEPARTMENT 4 bdrm. house for rent, $600/month. Close to either MWF or TU,Th. Need a car, n/s. Cali Foreign students campus, NE 1225 Lybecker. Call 332-0296 or excellent condition. $3995 OBO. Call 332-8238 aller 7pm. ' 334-0562. encouraged to apply. 334-9057. lijll,I#~'''J:I,I,I:n'I;IA'';'!'jj,nl Wednesday, August 26, "\992 The Daily Evergreen Page 19

910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES 8_27._PET_S _--- MISCELLANEOUS ADVANCE MUFFLER 2 year old boa constrictor, 550·C SE Benewah, Pullman, WA. with accessories. $250. No appt. necessary. 334-4299. 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Call 334-0419, leave message. BRUSED BOOKS··Uterature, sci-fi, sports, art, etc. BUY·SELL-TRADE. N. 105 Grand, Queen size waveless waterbed, new heater, Pullman. 334-7898. M·Sat. 11-6. Now open mattress, dark wood, headboard, will help 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTIA GO Sundays, 12-4. move. 5139. 334·5643. JEWISH STUDENTS: Gel together at the Two almost new, single mattresses. Excellent 'Bar with Schlitz tap. Palouse Jewish Community's Annual Picnic, condition, $100 each aBO. Call Michelle at 5'x4'x2'. $150. Call 1-229-3326, ask for Dan scheduled for Sunday August 30, 2-5pm, at 332-2069. Reaney Park in Pullman. Food and beverages will be provided. For Sale: 19" 12-speed bike, $100. Full·size bed, $50. Dorm-size refrigerator, $75 OBO. Twin bed, $40. Call 332-8461, eves. or leave Needed; Male dancerlstripper 200z $2.59 Refill .59¢ Call 335-2450. message. for Bachelorette Party. Sat, Sept 5th. 340z $3.19 Refill .79¢ 27' drop-in GE electric range. Excellent condi- Call 332-2609. tion. Timer, 4 burners, broiler, self cleaning I FOR SALE: elec. range, excel. cond, $350; Blues Band looking for a drummer. Serious $150 080 Call 332-2017. washer/dryer, $275; older TV, $75; two end OPF,N 6:45-3:30pm tables, $20Iea. 1-635-1401. inquiries only. Call Steve at 334-3413 and' Mint Condo Dorm-size fridge, used only one leave msg. Monday-Friday sem. $80, rug, black, 6'xI2', $40, 10-speed WATERBED ••Kinglmirrored headboard, new bike $50. Call Stuart at 334-7971 bed, very nice, $250. STEREO·-Pioneer Attention Pro-Choicers: NARAL will meet Thurs at 6 pm in the K·house (next to the home system, 150 wt. spkrs., $100. 332-0644. Hid_.bed loveseat couch lor sale, wMe with bookie). Call Ann 5-3916. rust brown stripes. $75 Call Shauna or Todd, 334-1545 Window air conditioner for sale. NEEDED: bass player for originals band, & a 334-0692 or 33&-2374. F..·eo MJ.in. Pullman (neXllo B:Lskin-Rohhins) Good condition, $200 OBO. practice room, anyplace, small garage, bass- Call 334-7666, ask for Suzanne. ment etc. will pay $$ for rent. Dug (C, 2-1660.

C02 Keg Fridges for sale. Have several to sell,$175 OBO. 55 gal. fish tank with stand, 912. ENTERTAINMENT $250 OBO. Call eves., 332-3738, ·Iv. msg. Student football tickets for sale. All games, $11 OBO. ·Student Desk Call Justin, 334-3956. 2 Drawers $20.00 Call 334-6736 913. PERSONALS ues, Collectibles Washer/dryer, good condition. $100 for pair. Course in Miracles and household items. Call 332-8187. study group reforming. Call 335-7094 for Info.

XT computer, WI20 meg HD, 360K FD and DAWG JOKES software; $250. Mini fridge; $50. Call Needed! Located on Highway 195 In 332-8570, leave message. Husky jokes needed for soon-to-be released Uniontown, Washington. COUGARIHUSKY Joke n' Stats book. Name *Bikes - Brldgestone Are you looking for a microwave oven, $75; credit given in book for jokes submitted. Mail hur 1 Sun . medium size refrigerator, 5125, or even a your best to: DAWG JOKES, Deb Tees, 2103 Cannondale color TV, $95? Feel free to call 334-5913. Harrison NW, Ste. 2454, Olympia, WA 98502. Norco All jokes become property of Deb Tees. *KIyptonlte Locks 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT *Bar ends 14" remote control, NOTICES *Helmets color TV. Nice picture, $50. Call anytime 334-4624. *Cycle Computers *Lights and Tools 907. LOST 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ana. Much More. Black cat with white paws and accents. Neu- ZOOM 9030 guitar effects processor. tered male. Wearing ORANGE collar. Missing MOll lOam Only 3 months old. for almost a week. Very friendly. Please call Call 332-6044. and leave message at 332-8384, with Holly. thru to Last seen at Van Doren Hall. Sat. 5:30pm. Ibanez Strat style Electric Guitar, Roadstar II series, Whammy Bar and Hard Case. Excel· lent condo $200,00. Call 334-6736. Lost female black lab, wearing a purple collar + a tick collar. Missing since Aug. 9th. ETHNIC Answers to Maggie. Call 332-1646, eves. 821. BICYCLES HAIR &

1992 15" Cannondale mountain bike. Sub 24 908. FOUND SKIN Ibs. Many extras. New $1000, asking $800 Reach over 75% OBO. Call Eric at 332-2050. Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, PRODUcrS MTN. BIKE-Trek Antilope 850, blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. Old 'DOll Omce of your target 22' wi extras. $250 OBO. Inquire at the Police Department, Safety Introducing Kevlons Color Style 334-3952, ask for Matt. Building. Video with an ad in ITEMS FOUND ON WHITE DRUG· DOWNTOWN- :\M·1314 PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: The Daily 826. COMPUTERS Toy dinosaur, green duffel bag, black/grayl * No Membership Qequired COMPUTERSI Highest qual'ity IBM compata- maroon jacket, blue 'Good Samaritan' jacket, r-----....,$~4.,....,O:--=T~O-=------. Evergreen. black sunglasses, several umbrellas, 1 O.P. ble. 386-33Dx complete system, $699. Many * Open Everyday other configurations available. Ask about white high-top tennis shoe, chalkboard eraser, SE A'TTLE?' keys. Before 716192,items may be claimed at .L\" 486DX special. Call 883-4490. Pullman Transit, 332-6535. After 716192,items 335-1572 may be claimed at the Pullman Police Dept. S20 annual membership foe Tuetday IS ThUNday 827. PETS round trip. door to door. 2 335-2124 "SEATTLE SHUTTLE" video. FREE KITIENS! KARLA WALTON!!! fot' the p1'lae of 1 335-3552 Your student 10 card has been found. 334-4849 8 weeks old. (Drivers wanted, must be over 21) 332-1646, evenings. Please call 334-0349. 6E 24-5 Parn.dise 332-7368 OVERBOARD

THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson THE FAR SIDE By Gary Larson

JOSTENS 110:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

A1' the BooKIE

"Yo, Bob ... Check out the see-through blouse!" "Hey, boy! How ya doin'? ... Look at him, Dan. Poor guy's been floating out here for days but he's still just as fat and happy as ever." Page 20 The Daily Evergreen Wednesday, August 26, 1992

MS-DOS / WINDOWS TITLES MS-DOSIWINDOWS TITLES Norton Backup Windows WIN ;.60.00 149.00 Reader Rabbit DOS 35.00 49.95 Norton Desktop Windows WIN 70.00 149.00 Kid PIX DOS 45.00 59.95 WORDPROCESSING SSC RETAIL Borland Sidekick 2.0 DOS 46.00 99.95 Playroom OOS 37.00 49.95 WordPerfect 5.1 WINJDOS:l35.00 ...... •. .495.00 Lapllnk Pro DOS 132.00 179.95 New Math Blaster+ DOS 35.00 49.95 WordPerfect 5.1 Windows Upgrade WIN 95.00 99.00 Spin rite DOS 72.00 89.00 OOSJW1NDOWS SBC RETAIL Microsoft Word 5.5 DOS 111.00 495.00 386·MAX 6.0 DOS 74.00 130.00 DR DOS 6.0 59.00 99.00 Microsoft Word for Windows 2.0 WIN 149.00 :.495.00 After Dark WIN 33.00 .49.95 WINDOWS 3.1 W/Logllech Mouse •...... 123.00 215.00 Lotus Ami Pro 2.0 WIN 99.00 495.00 QEMM 386 v 6.0 DOS 73.95 99.00 WINDOWS 3.1 WIMicrosoftMouse 179.00 225.00 INTEGRATED PACKAGES •••••.•••.••••••••••••••.•••••••.•••••• S8C RETAIL Oesqview 386 DOS 155.00 219.95 MSOOS 5.0 Upgrade 69.00 99.00 Microsoft Works 2.0 ..•...... DOS 66.00 149.00 Stacker 2.0 ..: DOS 107.00 149.00 Microsoft Windows 3.1 109.00 149.95 Microsoft Works for Window 2.0 WIN 81.00 199.00 WinFax Pro WIN 88.00 199.00 Microsoft Windows 3.1 Upgrade 57.00 WordPerfect Works DOS 110.00 •....•.... 149.00 Battery Watch Pro DOS 39.00 49.95 Lotus Works 3.0 DOS 79.00 195.00 PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES SBC RETAIL GRAMMAR CHECKERS SBC RETAIL Borland C++ 3.1 DOS 109.00 495.00 Writers Toolkit WINJDOS.. 57.00 129.00 Borland Turbo C++ DOS 55.00 199.95 Grammatik V ~ WIN/DOS..59.00 99.00 Borland Turbo C++ 3.1 WIN 65.00 149.00 RlghtWriter 5.0 WINIDOS 49.95 99.00 Borland C++ & Appl Frameworks DOS 219.00 , 695.00 Correct Grammar 4.0 DOS .49.00 99.00 Borland Turbo C++ & Turbo Vision DOS 81.00 199.95 MAC TITLES Correct Grammar 2.0 WIN 55.00 119.00 Borland Turbo Pascal Windows 1.5 WIN 65.00 199.95 WORD PROCESSING •.....•...•.••..•••..•.•.....•...•••...•.....•...... •.. SlC •••...•.•• RETAIL American Heritage Elec Diet DOS 49.00 99,95 Borland Turbo Debugger & Tools WIN 76.00 149.95 WordPerfect MAC 135.00 .495.00 Random House Elec. Dlct...... •..... WINIDOS 59.00 129.00 Borland ObjecMslon WIN 76.00 99.95 Microsoft WORD MAC 93.00 495.00 EndNote ···..···..·..····..··..············ OOS 107.00 149.00 Microsoft Quick Basic DOS 58.00 99.00 MacWr.e II MAC 90.00 249.00 DESKTOP PUBLISHING , SBC RETAIL Microsoft Quick C DOS 58.00 99.00 WrHeNow 3.0 MAC 72.00 199.00 INTEGRATED PACIIAGES .••...... •...•••...•..•...•...... •...... ••...... sac " RETAIL Aldus Pagemaker4.0 .·..··· WIN 159.00 835.00 Microsoft Quick C w/assembler DOS 81.00 149.95 ClarisWor1cs ,. MAC 155.00 299.00 Aldus Pagemaker3.01 Educational WIN 115.00 Microsoft Quick Pascal DOS 39.00 99.00 GrealWorics MAC 91.00 299.00 Adobe Illustrator 4.0 WIN 249.00 695.00 COMMUNICATION SBC RETAIL Microsoft WORKS MAC 105.00 199.00 Fontgrapher WIN 237.00 495.00 ProComm Plus 2.0 DOS 79.00 119.00 GRAMMAR CHECKERStWRlnNG AIDS ..••...... •.•.....•...... sac ..'" RETAIL Ventura Publisher WINIDOSl99.00 795.00 ProComm Plus for Windows WIN 99.00 149.00 ~~~~~~;:,.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::::::::::~:~~:::::::::::::::::~:~~ PRESENTATION GRAPHICS SBC RETAIL Norton PC Anywhere DOS ...... • 82.00 179.00 Grammatik IV MAC 49.00 99.00 OrawPerfec; 1.1 DOS 135.00 495.00 MISC. HOME/EOUCATION/PROOUCTIVITY SBC RETAIL Random House Elec Dictionary MAC 59.00 129.00 Harvard Graphics WINIDOS285.00 595.00 Family Tree Maker DOS 50.00 59.95 American Heritage Elec Dictionary ...... •...... MAC 50.00 99.95 Aldus Persuasion WIN 105.00 495.00 AutoMap Road Atlas DOS 60.00 69.95 EndNote MAC 108.00 129.00 Corel DRAW 3.0 WIN 259.00 695.00 Coda Finale WIN 250.00 DESIIT.:.~~~~:G···::~::~·::·:::·:::~·::~·:::·:::·:::·:::::::.:::..~~.::::.:::.:.~~~~~.::.:::~.:::.~~~ Microsoft PowerPolnt WIN 150.00 .495.00 Coda Music Prose WIN 175.00 Lotus Freelance Graphics 4.0 DOS 99.00 495.00 Prodigy (Start up Kit) DOS 49.95 :~:: ~:~:~~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g ::::::::~~~:: :::::::::::~:~~:: Lotus Freelance Graphics 1.0 WIN 99.00 495.00 Quicken 5.0 DOS 55.00 69.95 Windows Draw WIN 121.00 149.00 Quicken fo~Windows WIN 55.00 69.95 ~w:SF!~:·;=:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g ::::::::'j~i:~::':::::::::::'~~.~ Cricket Graph ...... •...... WIN •...... 64.00 ...... •.. 129.00 Calendar Creator ...... • DOS 60.00 79.95 Ventul1 Publisher MAC 200.00 795.00 Autodesk Multimedia Explorer ...... •...... DOS 149.00 199.00 Far Side Calendar Creator ...... •...... DOS 60.00 69.95 SPREADSHEETS SBC RETAIL ::~ i~~~i:~k,"~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::::::::::~::~~:::::::::::::::~~:~~ The Perfect Resume ...... •...... DOS 34.95 49.95 Adobe Smart Art I. II, III. IV MAC 49.00 99.00 Microsoft Excel 4.0 WIN •..... 159.00 495.00 Broderbund New Print Shop DOS 49.95 59.95 ADOBE TYPE LIBRARY FONTS MAC Ask for a Quote Borland Quattro Pro 4.0 DOS •...... 76.00 .495.00 Broder bund Print Shop Companion DOS 42.95 49.95 PRESENTAnON GRAPHICS".AlNT , ...... •.•..•. sac RETAIL Lotus 1-2-3 ver 2.4 DOS 99.00 495.00 Broderbund Bannermania DOS 29.95 34.95 :~: ~:~r:na~~.~.o.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::::::::'i~~:::::::::::::::~::::: Lotus 1-2-3 ver 3.1+ : DOS 129.00 595.00 PC Globe 5.0 DOS 49.95 69.95 Lotus 1-2-3 for Windows 1.1 WIN 129.00 495.00 PC USA 2.0 DOS 49.95 69.95 Lotus 1-2-32.2 Student version DOS 49.95 ::~ ~1:~rO~P3~0.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g:::::::~~:: ::::::::::::::~~::: Typing Tutor V DOS ...... • 37.00 49.95 Canvas 3.0 MAC .•...... 189.00 299.00 DATABASES SBC •••..•• RETAILj James Gleicks CHAOS DOS 49.00 59.95 Borland Paradox 4.0 DOS 215.00 725.00 :~g:~:~::.~i~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g:::::::m:::::::::::::::~~:: Borland Paradfox 3.5 Academic DOS 55.00 GeoJigsaw DOS 29.95 39.95 MacDraw 11 MAC 129.00 299.00 GAMEWARE SBC RETAIL MacPaint MAC 69.00 125.00 Fox Base + 2.1 DOS 145.00 395.00 Ultl1Painl MAC 93.00 199.00 Fox Pro 2.0 DOS 249.00 795.00 Star Trek 251h Anniversary DOS ...... • 44.00 59.95 Fox Pro 1.02 DOS 195.00 795.00 Brodebund Sim Earth DOS 53.00 ,. 69.95 ~:'"~ ~~:i':;/:i~O·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::::::::.~~~: ::::::::::::::~~:~ dBase IV 1.5 DOS 215.00 795.00 . Broderbund Sim City DOS 39.95 : 49.95 Criclo!tGraph MAC 64.00 12UlO Broderbund Sim Ant .....•...... DOS 44.00 59.95 SPREADSHEETS sac RETAIL SCINTIFICIENGINEERING SBC RETAIL Microsoft EXCEL MAC 149.00 495.00 MathCAO 2.5 DOS 150.00 495.00 A·TraJn DOS ...... • 51.00 69.95 lotus 1·2·3 MAC 99.00 495.00 MathCA03.0········· ..···· WIN 150.00 495.00 Prince of Persia DOS 29.00 39.95 Resolllll MAC 159.00 299.00 MathC.AO 2.5 Student Version DOS 39.95 Out of this World DOS 29.00 39.95 WingZ MAC 190.00 495.00 MATLAB Student Version DOS 55.00 DATABASES .....•.••..•...... •••.•••.•.•.••..•....•••..•••.•.....•....••...•.. sac RETAIL Hard Ball III DOS 43.00 59.95 FileMaker Pro ...... •...... MAC 159.00 299.00 Malhlmatlca 2.0 Student Edition ..•...... DOS 180.00 Hidden Agenda DOS 31.95 59.95 dBase IV RunTime Plus ...... • MAC 74.00 695.00 Mathematica 2.0 Student Edition WIN 180.00 SargonlV DOS 44.00 49.95 Fox Base , MAC 169.00 MinITab 8.0 ··:······ OOS 395.00 695.00 Flight Simulator 4.0 DOS 49.95 59.95 sa.NnRClENGINEfRING .••..•...... •••..••.•.••..•...•...... sac RETAIL Fastat DOS 289.00 495.00 MathCad MAC 150.00 495.00 Wing Commander 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DOS 54.95 79.95 TheoriSt MAC 182.00 379.95 MlnITab 8.0 Student Edition DOS 49.95 F-117A Stealth Rghter : DOS 54.95 79.95 Mathematica Student Edition MAC 180.00 Micro CAP III Student Edition DOS 42.95 Microsoft Entertainment Pack WIN 34.95 39.95 MATlAB Sludent Edition MAC ..•.....•• 55.00 Micro Logigic II Student Edition DOS ...... •. 39.95 Microsoft Productivity Pack WIN 49.95 59.95 ~:~~'f~nl.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::::::::'i~~:::::::::::::::::~:~ CA Lab DOS .49.00 Gunship 2000 DOS 48.00 69.95 CAD SBC__ -BEfAlL CAD •••.....•••..••••.••..•..••••..•••.•...•••..•....••....•.....•.....•.•.• sac RETAIL Leisu re Suit Larry V DOS 48.00 59.95 AutoCad MAC 500.00 3000.00 AutoCAO Release 10 Student Edition DOS 149.00 Police Quest III DOS 52.00 59.95 Claris CAD MAC 329.00 799.00 AutoCAO Release 10 DOS 500.00 3000.00 Generic CADD (Student Edttion) MAC 54.95 CasMe DOS 44.00 59.95 AutoCAO Release 11 OOS 645.00 3000.00 UTIUTIES ..•...••.••..•..••••.•••..••.••.••.•••.•••..•.....•...•••...•••••.•.. sac RETAIL Battle Chess DOS 37.00 49.95 MacTools Delwc w/Antlvlru6 MAC 75.00 149.00 Autosketch 3.0 DOS 49.95 249.00 A·l0Tank Killer OOS 41.00 59.95 Norton Util~ies Mac 2.0 MAC 10.00 129.00 Autosketch for Windows WIN 160.00 SUM II MAC 72.00 149.95 Falcon3.0 DOS 54.00 79.95 3D Studio OOS 399.00 Tetlis DOS 26.00 34.95 3D Concepts for Windows WIN 133.00 ~~~:~~~.).:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::::::::::~:~~:::::::::::::::::::~ More After Dark MAC 26.00 39.95 /Generlc CADO 6.0 DOS 265.00 .495.00 Kings Quest V OOS 52.00 69.95 Mike Oitka Ultlmat4 Football DOS 39.00 54.95 Disk doubler MAC 52.00 79.95 Generlc CAD 3D OOS 199.00 349.00 Auto Doubler MAC 52.00 79.95 UTILITIES .IIIlC. __••REIAIL Civilization. Sid Meier's DOS .49.00 69.95 PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE •.•..•...••..••.....••.•...••••...•.•.•.•..••• sac RETAIL Think C MAC 79.00 249.00 Adobe Type Manager 2.02 WIN 49.00 99.00 Hoyle Book of Games DOS 27.00 34.95 Space Shuttle DOS 41.00 59.95 Think Pascal MAC MAC 69.00 249.00 Geoworks DOS 81.00 199.00 HyperCard (dellllopers kit) MAC •...... 90.00 199.00 Central Point Antivirus •...... DOS 64.95 ...... •. 129.00 Ultima VII DOS 56.00 79.95 MUSIC ....••.•••..••....•.••..•.•...... •...••.•.•.••••..•.•••....••.•..•..•• sac RETAIL Central Point Antivirus Windows WIN 64.95 129.00 Ultima Underwortd DOS 56.00 79.95 CODA Anale MAC 250.00 KIDS SOFTWARE SBC RETAIL CODA Music Prose ...... •...... •...... MAC 175.00 Central POint Backup DOS 64.95 129.00 MlIC HOME/EDUCllnON,1'IIOoucnvm .•..•..•••..•.•••..•.••.•..••••• sac RETAIl. Central Point Backup Windows WIN 86.00 129.00 Supersolvers Outnumbered DOS 36.00 49.95 Central Point Commute DOS 64.95 129.00 SupersolversTreasure Mountain OOS 52.00 59.95 ~~~k~~o~.:: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::: :::::g :::::::::::~:~~:::::::::::::::~:::~ Broderbund Time Carmen Sandlego DOS 37.00 49.95 Far Side Calendar Creator MAC .•...... 60.00 69.95 Central Point PC Tools 7.1 DOS 89.95 179.00 Bannermanla (Broderbund) MAC 45.00 59.95 Funk Software Sideways DOS 44.95 69.95 Broderbund USA Carmen OAndiegos DOS 37.00 49.95 Lotus Magellan 2.0 DOS 64.95 139.00 Broderbund World Carmen Oandiego DOS 37.00 49.95 GAMa:~~.~~~.~I.~~.::~.::~.::~.::.:::~.::~.:::.::~.::~.::~.::.:.~~.:::~.:::~.~~ •••..••••. RETAII. Norton Anti Virus 1.5 : DOS 60.00 129.95 Broderbund USA Past Carmen Sand DOS 37.00 59.95 Norton Backup 1.2 DOS 79.95 149.00 Norton Commander OOS 69.95 149.00 ii~~~~~!:.l~~~:):.·::·::.::.:.:·:::::::·:::··:::.::::::5~::::.:::::~.~~··::::··::::::::ii:~ Norton Editor 2.0 DOS 59.95 99.00 Tebis MAC 30.00 39.95 and many more (Kings ouest V. Glider 4.0. Vette. Casino Master. Mlcrololl Right ... Norton Utilities 6.01 DOS 85.00 179.00 Simulator. Word Tris. Patton Slrikes Back) IIIDS .. AWARE Talking Reader RabbH. Supersolvers Outnumbered. and many more! Over 200 Popular Titles in Stock. Stop by for Complete Listing of Available Titles YOUIRE #1 SO'URCE FOR EDUCATIONAllY PRICED SOFTWARE