Student aid forms simplified

Form (FAF). an informational report compiled by Finch. factored into students' financial aid deter- By RACHfAL _llIli!!ill;tll"l~lll. The new forms are simplified, Lola This will increase the total need of WSU mination. Daily Evergreen Staff Finch, interim director of Financial Aid, students by $10 million. However, the Another (}hange is the implementation of actual amount of money available for finan- a "simple needs test" for families with an Editor's Note: This is the second of a two- said. cial aid will not change significantly. adjusted gross income below $50,000 and part series on changes in the financial aid The elimination of home equity and home farm questions from the application Need is determined by subtracting a neither parents or student were required to process. family's financial contribution from the cost fill out an IRS 1040A or 1040EZ form. The financial aid application process has has made the process less complicated. of education. . This removes some of the complexities been revised at WSU with the implementa- The value of a home or farm will no longer A student contribution expectation will be of the current process, but makes it more tion of new forms and eligibility criteria. count against students when their financial eliminated. The assumption that most stu- difficult to assess a family's actual need, The new form, called the Application for need is assessed. dents will contribute at least $900 to edu- Federal Student Aid (AFSA), replaces the This could double the number of stu- cation costs will no longer automatically be See Aid: page 10 College Scholarship Service Financial Aid dents eligible for financial aid, according to Rape trial of Pullman men begins

By BARBAq;\I,IIIII'.'" Daily Evergreen Staff After nearly a year of investiga- tions and court delays, two of the three men pleading not guilty in the alleged Pullman gang rape case are going to trial. Michael P. Wilkinson and Brian N. Wright will go to trial on Jan. 19 and Jan. 25 for the alleged Feb. 17, 1991, rape of a Provo, Utah woman, Ron Shirley, Whit- man County Chief Deputy Prose- cutor, said. Wright, 20, is charged with second-degree rape, conspiracy to commit second-degree rape and second-degree malicious mis- chief. Wilkinson, 18, faces being an accomplice to second-degree rape and second-degree malicious mischief charges, for allegedly damaging the woman's car. WSU student Michael B. Coz- ine, 21, was scheduled for trial with the other two men, but has reportedly agreed to a plea bar- Staff photo by Paul Minckler gain that includes testifying As Wal-Mart welcomes Palouse shoppers, area merchants have mixed feelings about their new neighbor. against Wilkinson and Wright, Shirley said. Cozine was charged with being Wal-Mart worries local merchants an accomplice to second-degree rape, conspiracy to commit second-degree rape and second- Lucinda Hites, store manager area establishments last week The fear is that this could mean degree malicious mischief before of Hurrah in the Palouse Empire and a little controversy. a death sentence for small busi- the plea bargain. By WINDA BENEDlIJ1~ nesses. Mall, said she wasn't really con- cerned. Michael M. Manwaring, 19, is Daily Evergreen Staff "Wal-Mart has a reputation so "We are concerned that they also charged in the case, but has When the nation's largest there's going to be a certain are the biggest retailer on the "We plan to be a good neigh- yet to appear in court to enter his chain of retail stores moves into amount of concern" Rob entire planet Earth," Gerard Con- bor to them and we hope they plea. Manwaring is charged with a neighborhood, local busi- Shealy, Sprouse-Reitz floor nelly, owner of Tri-State in Mos- will be a good neighbor to us," being an accomplice to second- nesses often get a little restless supervisor, said. cow said. she said. degree rape, conspiracy to com- mit second-degree rape and And the Moscow/Pullman Most of the concern raised second-degree malicious mis- Shealy echoed similar con- But just what kind of neighbor business community is nd regarding Wal-Mart's opening chief, but will not stand trial in exception. centered around the chain's abil- cerns but said he personally Wal-Mart plans to be has not yet Colfax until other charges are ity. to provide a wide variety of thought 10caJ businesses were been determined. Eyebrows were taken care of in Idaho. Shirley getting more uptight than they The official opening of Wal- items for what they claim are the said as soon as Idaho lets him needed to. See Worries: page 12 Mart met mixed reactions from lowest prices found anywhere. go, we'll have him in court here. 3 12 15 New Officers: Battle For Bucks: Pac-10 Notebook: WSU police swear in three new Local merchants gear up for Bennie Seltzer approaches personnel, tour more recognized battle with Wal-Mart league record for 3-pointers Page2

ASWSU Co-Recreation Classes Spring Semester 1993 - Session 1 • Join C-Hoss: Cooperative Horse Organization Serving Students. January 11 - March 12, 1992 - 9 Week Session A few openings are available for spring semester. Keep your own horse at WSU or sponsor one of ours. Call 5-3718 for informa- Enroll at the Activities/Recreational Sports Office, 3rd floor CUB (335-9666) for these non-credit, leisure-time tion. recreational classes. Please note that the refund policy is printed at the bottom of each class receipt. Monday. Wednesday. Friday Aerol,>ics Classes • The College of Business and Economics now has scholarship NOON AEROBIC STEP/SCULPT (steps and hand weights) - (Shannon Remter) - signups begin Mon., 1/11 applications available in Todd 570. Due date is Feb. 1 and awards MEETS: I. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 12: 10-1:OOpm; are for the 1993/94 academic year. For more information, please 2. Monday thru Friday; 12: 10-1 :OOpm; call Lynda at 5-8770. 3. Tuesday and Thursday: 12: 10·1 :OOpm BEGINS: Monday, January I I for 9 weeks PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse • Financial Aid applications for summer session are available in FEE: I. $30,00 -- 2. $45.00 -- 3. $20.00 -- WSU Students the Financial Aid Office, 139 French Ad. I. $35.00-- " $50.00-- J. $25.00 -- Non WSU Students

• The Graduate Management Admission Test will be held at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 16 in Wegner Hall G-50. MWF 3:10 STEP AEROBICS - (Kristin Kibble) - signups begin Monday, January II MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 3: to-4:00pm BEGINS: Monday, January II for 9 weeks • Re-Entry Brown Bag: All re-entry students are invited to bring PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse their lunches to CUB 108-109 (by Mother's Cupboard) to meet FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $3:;.00 Non WSU Students other re-entry students and talk about activities for the year. Please join us. MWF 4:10 STEP AEROBICS - (Stephanie Betrger) - signups begin Monday. January II MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 4: 10-5: lOpm le. BEGINS: Monday, January II for 9 weeks Ir • The Wildlife Society meets at 5:30 tonight in Johnson Hall PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse C105. The elk feeding trip will be discussed and if you are plan- FEE: $35.00 WSU Students ning to go you must attend this meeting. $40.00 Non WSU Students AEROBIC BTNESS - (Joanne Anderson)· signups begin Monday. January II MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5: IS-6:20pm • ASWSU Entertainment meeting at 6 tonight in the CUB 3rd r floor lounge. New members welcome. BEGINS: Monday, January II for 9 weeks PLACE: Smith Gymnasium 117 FEE: $35.00 WSU Students • WFSE, local 1066 elections will be held today in McCluskey $40.00 Non WSU Students from 7 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. and 4 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.; French Ad BODY SCULPTING AEROBICS (hand weights) - (Stephanie Bettger) - sign ups begin Monday. January II copy center from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., Rotunda Dining hall MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5: IS-6:30pm • from 9:45 a.m. to 11 p.rn., CUB 111 from 11:15 a.m. to 1:30 BEGINS: Monday, January II for 9 weeks p.m., Regents Dining Hall from 3 p.rn. to 3:45 p.m. Don't forget PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $40.00 WSU Students to cast your ballot! $45.00 Non WSU Students

• Women's Transit is seeking volunteers. Academic credit avail- POWER AEROBICS (formerly Aerobic Dance) - (Jeanine Davis) - signups begin Monday, January II MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:20pm-6:35pm able, vehicles are provided. Sign- up at the CUB west entrance or BEGINS: Monday, January II for 9 weeks in the WRRC in CUB B-19B. Call 5-6830 for more information. PLACE: Smith Gym 115 FEE: $40.00 WSU Students $45.00 Non WSU Students • Isshinryu Karate is now accepting new students. We meet 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays in Smith Gym 21 M,W,F AEROBIC STEP/SCULPT (steps and hand weights) - (Shannon Remter) . signups begin Monday, Jan. II from Call 334-6985 for more information. MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 6:35-7:35pm BEGINS: Monday, January II for 9 weeks PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse • Attention Native American sludents: The College of Business FEE: $35.00 WSU Students and Economics is now accepting applications for the R. Dean $40.00 Non WSU Students Tousley Memorial Scholarship. Must be a full-time undergraduate Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Aerobics/Exercise Classes or graduate student with an interest in business, preferably mar- keting. Call Lynda at 5-8770 for more information. Applications TTbSun 3:10 AEROBIC STEP/SCULPT (step and hand weights)- (Kristen Kibble) - signups begin Tuesday. Jan. available in Todd 570. 12 MEETS: Tues., Thurs., Sun.; 3: 10-4:25pm BEGINS: Tuesday, January 12 for 9 weeks The Daily Evergreen will publish announcements of events for free, PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse on a first come, first served basis. Brief forms are available in the FEE: $40.00 WSU Students $45.00 Non WSU Students Student Publications Office, in the basement of Murrow. Briefs will ABDOMINALS ONLY EXERCISE CLASS - (Stephanie Bettger) - signups begin Tues .. Jan. 12 be published the day of the event, space permitting. MEETS: Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday; 4:30-5pm BEGINS: Tuesday, January 12 for 9 weeks •PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse FEE: $25.00 WSU Students $30.00 Non WSU Students "4_50 TTbS STEP AEROBICS - (Shannon Remter) - signups begin Tuesday, January 12 EVERY WEDNESDAY ACRYLIC A."

Other Co-Recreation Classes AIKIDO - (Bob Ferguson) - signups began Monday, January II MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:30-8:00pm BEGINS: Monday, January II for semester PLACE: PEB Mat Room FEE: $45.00 WSU Students: $50.00 Non WSU Students

GO,JU RYU KARATE (David Mann) - sign ups begin Monday, January II MEETS: Tuesday, Thursday; 6·8:00 p.m. and Saturday; IOam-12N BEGINS: Tuesday, January 12 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 124 FEE: $45.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students

TAE KWON DO KARATE - (Paul Inglis) - signups began Mon., Jan. II MEETS: Tuesday & Thursday, 6-8:00pm BEGINS: Tuesday, January 12 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 115 FEE: **$20.00/month WSU Students; **$25.00/month Non WSU Students **with the first payment each semester,_there is a $5.00 participation fee added

YOGA ASANA (Sharneekumar Patil) - signups begin Monday, January II MEETS: Monday and Wednesday; 5:30-6:45pm BEGINS: Monday, January II for 9 weeks PLACE: Smith Gym Weightroom (124) FEE: $25.00 WSU Students; $30.00 Non WSU Students

YQl:a for Fitness (Dipu Bhattacharyya) - sign ups begin Monday, January II MEETS: Monday and Wednesday; 6:45-8pm BEGINS: Monday, January II for 9 weeks PLACE: Smith Gym I 15 FEE: $25.00 WSU Students; $30.00 Non WSU Students

. Tuesday, January 12, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 University Police honor officers in ceremony son said. Vice President of Business By BAI1IBAfllllI1 Affairs Sallie Giffen attended the Daily Evergreen Staff ceremony and said she was glad The WSU Police Department for the opportunity to meet the added three new officers to their entire department. ranks and honored four more in "I look forward to seeing more their annual awards ceremony of you under pleasant circum- Monday. stances," she said. Douglas Harris, Gary Noble and The Officer of the Year and and Cherie Gleason were sworn in by Support Services Employee of the Chief Robert Wilson, in addition Year awards were presented along to several members of the police with an officer longevity award force who renewed their oaths. and a promotion recognition. "We swore in the three new Officer Richard Stephens, a 22 people, and since many of the year veteran of the department, officers had never been officially received the Officer of the Year sworn in before, we had them award and the Support Services take the oath as well," Wilson Employee award was given to said. Jean Innerarity. While Harris came to the Both Innerarity and Stephens department from the Seattle said the awards were special potice department, and Noble was honors because they are voted on formally an officer with the Clark- by their fellow employees. ston Police Department, Gleason "I'm overwhelmed, it always is one of the department's own feels good to be appreciated by Williard Gardner, Ric~ard Stephens, Jean Innerarity and Don Maupin hold their University Police interns and security patrol mem- your peers," Stephens said. Department awards given Monday. Staff photo by Dennison Bacon bers. Innerarity also said she was ber promotion to Corporal. Gard- Wilson also used the ceremony "We're giving them for three pleased, but said everyone in her n~r, a Pullman native,. has been to present a number of officers years so the Pullman Police Offi- Gleason served on the security section was special and deserved with the department since 1990 and employees with their new cers don't out-stripe us with their patrol and was the 1992 Captain the award. and graduated from WSU in service stipes. The stripes are five year stripes," Wilson with a of the police interns. She is 1988. . awarded for every three years of laugh as he handed out the scheduled to attend the Criminal "It's hard to separate myself from the other seven. people who Sergeant Don M~upln was pre- service to the department. stripes. Justice Training Commission sented with his University longev- also work hard," she said. Inner- Basic Law Enforcement Academy ity award, for 10 years of service. arity has worked with the depart- in February. Maupin received a WSU paper ment since 1989. "All three are great people and weight and a letter of commenda- INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL officers and we're happy to have The ceremony also recognized tion from WSU president Sam them all working with us," Wil- Officer Williard Gardner's Decem- Smith OFFICIALS NEEDED Two arrested' for gun theft $5.20+ PER HOUR

Two people were arrested for tile theft of five semi-automatic FOR MEN'S WOMEN'S pistols stolen from the Pullman AND COED LEAGUES Sport Shack Dec. 13 Shane Elton Emerson, an 18- TRAINING CLINICS AVAILABLE year-old Pullman High School stu- (CHOOSE ONE TO ATTEND & DRESS FOR ACTIVITY) dent, and a 17 -year-old male were arrested Dec. 19 for first degree burglary and later released, according to police doc- JANUARY 12TH, 8:00·10:30 PM IN CUB B25B uments. JANUARY 13TH, 7:00·9:30 PM IN CUB B25B pullman Police Officer Ken Bickle said he followed up leads , in the pre-meditated burglary, but would not disclose what lead him (WORKLOAD ADJUSTED TO ACCOMMODATE to arrest the two men. CLASS SCHEDULE & INTRAMURAL PARTICIPATION) Pistols were recovered from each suspect and three other guns were recovered from juve- niles. Bickle said the three juve- Save $3.50 on any 1611• [That makes a Large one topping with two pops only $6.50.] niles were friends of the sus- pects. The items stolen are valued at Save $2.50 on any 1411. [That makes a Medium one topping with one pop only $6.25.] $3,085 and damage to the busi- ness is estimated at $1,309.95. Save $1.50 on any 12". Bickle said two rocks broke the window and door to gain entry. Once inside, baseball bats were used to break the gun display case. Bickle said no alarm sounded or had been set. Scott Williams, a Sport Shack employee, said the damage was repaired the following day. The prosecutor's office has not for- mally charged the suspects.

Wholesome, Homemade, Ice Cream at FERDINAND'S Discover Our Cool, Sweet, Treats! New Years Special

All Shakes 5. 0ct OFF.·········":l;. :::li·tAJil~::: expires 1/22/93 101 Food Quality Building Hours 9:30-4:30, Mon-Fri The Dai 4 of Washington State University All PERSPECTIVES Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1993

\ Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the Daily Evergreen opinion 'board, signed perspectives and columns are opinions of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right 10 edit for space and libel, and any material viewed overly obscene. Due to the volume of letters we receive some letters may take a week or more to appear, others may never be printed. Refugees just another brick in the wall No matter how honorable and the return of allow the refu- try for proper and needed medical they?" He went on to explain how politically caring George Bush Haitian refugee gees into the treatments. Bush, however, con- treating refugees would be futile tries to make himself out during "boat people," United States tinues to refuse their requests. and a waste of taxpayer money. his last few weeks as a lame his neglect of because most of The situation is so grim that Perhaps someone should duck, he is no better than a several hundred' them tested HIV- two of the refugees tried to com- remind Austin of that "fact" when Somali warlord withholding food Haitians dying at positive. mit suicide in December. he .or his loved one is stricken from the starving. a U.S. prison Despite pleas Doctors speculate that without with inoperable cancer. Would he The only difference is that it camp in Cuba is and cries from proper facilities and medicines, then be so quick to turn his concerns medicine instead of inexcusable and doctors, human many of the refugees with full- back? food. a gross human ~~~~~~~~~~_j rights groups blown AIDS will not survive for No country should turn its back Over 200 Haitians are being rights violation. and civic lead- Bill Clinton's inauguration on Jan. on the suffering, especially one denied entry into the United During the Haitian refugee ers, the INS and Bush refuse to 20. that is in the best position to States and needed medical care .flood, almost 200 refugees were budge: Clinton, who promises to help. simply because they are HIV-posi- found eligible for political asylum Unfortunately, it might already change the Bush policy of exclud- It is important not to forget the tive. in the U.S. because their return be too late for some even if the ing HIV-positive refugees, said he value of life, even during eco- While Bush gallivants across to Haiti would mean almost cer- president did have a sudden is in favor of allowing the Haitians nomic hard times. Life carries no the globe signing treaties with tain persecution. reversal of heart and conscience. into the U.S. for needed medical price' tag. Yeltsin and organizing photo Though many were granted this The New York Times reported treatment. When "America" decides to opportunities, with starving asylum over a year ago, they are that 15 of the refugees are now Has "America" really become pick nationality over humanity and Somali, he seems to have forgot- still being held captive at the suffering from full-blown AIDS. that cruel and callous? It appears begins to reduce a human's suf- ten his suffering neighbors. Guantanamo Bay Naval Base. The Doctors at the "detainment so from the INS's position. fering down to a dollar sign, she Even if Bush was to be forgiven Immigration and Naturalization center" have complained and Duke Austin, an INS official, will be no better than the Serbian for undermining the very spirit of Service, because of a Bush asked the Bush administration to had the audacity to say, "They're "ethnic cleansers" or Nazi Ger- the Statue of Liberty by forcing administration policy, refuses to allow the refugees into the coun- going to die anyway, aren't many. True confessions of a Ne~ Year's resolution anarchist could follow. Take note, ye of weak will, pushing and punching me throughout the None the less, I resolve to quit cheating at you might want to' remember some of game. None the less, it would have been games because so far they are the only these for future use. the wrong thing to do. One, because it people that will play cards with me. • I resolve to quit calling Student Health looks bad to hit girls and two, because she • I resolve to quit ridiculing Parking by its more common moniker, Student probably would have kicked my ass, which Services, by at least the end of the week. Death. Despite what some people might looks even worse. For years I have laid vile curses ,upon those think, the recent splatter-flick "Dr. Gig- • I resolve to quit cheating at cards. who would ticket my car, but no more. gles" was not inspired by our Palouse One of the first things I learned in the Boy Whoa, you say, this is some pretty heavy practitioners. In my few visits there, I've Scouts was that if you weren't cheating, duty stuff. However, this a lot easier for had no irreparable damage inflicted upon you must not want to win too badly. I also me to do than you may think. It's not that A new year brings in new resolutions. me. Intense pain, however, is another mat- learned several variations of pokers and I've turned over a new leaf, it's just that ter all together. For all its faults, I will say how to tie a noose, but that's another my car won't turn over. The Beast has Following a fine family tradition, I made a this about Student Health, because of them story. This resolution comes on the heels been abandoned somewhere in the CCN few token resolutions New Year's Eve that I I never, ever want to be sick again. of a friendly little game of B.S. I was play- parking lot (which reminds me, I'd like to had absolutely no intention of keeping. I • I resolve to be more calm and col- ing with my neighbors a while ago. It was meet the idiot that laid out the parking wasn't going to give up caffeine, I wasn't lected when participating in 1M sports. apparent very quickly that we were playing there) so I'm hoofing it. That's right, baby. going to quit drinking beer and I refuse to Even though a beer or two before a game two variations of the same game. They Yo, Parking Services, Me Pedestrian here, give up my cut-off shorts, regardless of would soothe my nerves, I would inevitably were playing a very neat and orderly game, you can't touch me! God, that felt good. the weather. get on the nerves of someone else. This where one relied primarily on deception. There, that was relatively painless. For The next day I started feeling a little included the other team, my team, officials The variation I play is referred to as Com- the first time in my life I've made four res- guilty. I thought that I should at least make and spectators. I realized I was probably petition B.S., which means anything goes. olutions that I can live with. It actually some kind of resolution, no matter how too high strung to play 1M sports when I I was throwing down more cards than I feels kind of good. superficial. Then it struck me, I was mak- nearly jacked a girl during a co-ed football said I was, I would bait people and talk Down with Parking Services! Anarchy in ing things far more complicated than I game. Don't get me wrong, this wasn't trash during the game. They were a little the parking lots! really needed to. So with that in mind, I just some spontaneous emotion that had concerned about my gaming habits. Hell, 1- made a list of resolutions that I felt even I sprung on me, the bitch had been kneeing, wasn't even dropping cards on the floor! Okay, three resolutions I can live with. Quote of the Day DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau

OMY, IIJH&RE15 fT?... {)AMN ... [)ON'T UM... ND. " teFT fT R/EHT HCF& //JANNA£&live NOT5/NCi3 INMYCFRC& ... /lJllHafT IT... fYlRl51MA5 c» t'V&. With' my hands around a o white man's neck. - Miles Davis When asked about how he'd like to spend his dying moments " Page 5

Dodd's demise was a lesson for us all

The fireworks went off, the rednecks Dodd used the system to Joy, an emotion usually ror story, and in Westley Allan Dodd we cheered, and Westley Allen Dodd was bring about the end he _____ --. associated with things like got one that was not fictitious but true. hanged at 12:01 AM January the fifth. As knew would eventually birth, love and beauty was Dodd dangled from the seven foot rope come, but he brought in this case associated that took his life, miniature nooses hung about this end in his own with the taking of a " Examine your own around the necks of the forty or fifty death time frame, under his human life. The satisfac- penalty supporters gathered in the parking own control. tion death penalty sup- reaction to hearing lot of the state penite.ntiary. On January Control of his own fate porters felt in Dodd's exe- that Westley Dodd fifth, Washington showed the world that in is what Westley Dodd did cution had little to do with our state, retribution takes precedence over not deserve. Criminals like justice, but was a per- had been killed. If morality. Dodd often have manipu- verse satisfaction in see- you felt a sense of The desire for revenge is one of the sim- lation and control as their ultimate goal. ing life lawfully extinguished. plest human emotions. Pain leads to Dodd is dead, but in his sick mind it is he, Examine your own reaction to hearing excitement at anger, and as the nation watched televised not society that won. Dodd had the power that Westley Dodd had been killed. If you hearing of Dodd's accounts of Dodd's gruesome crimes, we to take the lives of his victims, bring him- felt that justice had been served, then you all felt the pain of his; victims, and directed self fame worldwide, and then die when he join the authorities who delivered the sen- hanging you are no our collective anger at Westley Dodd. wanted to die. tence in your reasoning. However, if with The death penalty supporters gathered in Irony pervades the Dodd execution. your satisfaction you feel a sense of joy, better than Dodd Walla Walla can be dismissed as "outside Dodd made it very clear that he wanted to an excited affirmation that Dodd "got what himself. the mainstream," yet these supporters die. Never stating a bit of remorse for his he deserved," then you should see your merely support the decisions of our gov- actions, Dodd simply felt that he thought relation to Dodd himself. ernment. The fireworks that went off at being hung would be better than sitting in Dodd killed because it excited him and 12:01 on January the fifth celebrated our jail. If Dodd had been imprisoned without made him feel power for the first time. The nation's love of revenge. These fireworks the possibility of parole he would lose difficulty in examining the darker side of The little boys Westley Dodd killed and were not the celebration of a few sick indi- completely what he most desired - con- human nature is in being honest with our- " mutilated will never have a first kiss, a win viduals, but a celebration of a society that trol. In executing Dodd we gave him selves. in little league, or a chance to make their loves to see the individual get what "they exactly what he wanted - hardly the goal of If Dodd got what he wanted, then justice punishment. was not served. The only end served in the mothers and fathers proud. Three little deserve. " boys who could have helped our troubled What did Westley Dodd deserve? Dodd If Dodd's execution does not accomplish execution of Wesley Dodd was the feeling world are gone because of the sick satis- refused to appeal his sentence, refused to the goal of punishment, what does it of power it gave the public, and the sick faction that death gave Westley Dodd. If cooperate with those who sought clemency accomplish? This question can be media spectacle we witnessed each night society feels this same satisfaction in on his behalf, and stated until the very end answered by examining the behavior of on the news. Dodd's death, what have we become? that he would rather die than sit in prison. those who supported Dodd's execution. America loves a gruesome, violent hor- Seattle grunge is more than music - it's a lifestyle When previously uncool under- out, "Isn't Madonna more what pair of GTI babes, they heard it other people's music!" Roach ground music enters contempo- they're into?" . again. Those preppies were play- replies "Yeah, she does! Under rary mainstream culture, you can Roach replies "Yeah, and ing their music! They were rock- the seat she's got a bunch of complain about it to your mother charge cards, shopping sprees, ing to grunge! The young ladies tapes. Grab that "Material Girl" or you can do something about it. frat zippers and puke parties with pulled to a stop next to them, single. We'll blast it in their Recently, I've noticed the audible a Stairmaster and Ex- Lax on the spied the VW bus, and noticed faces! " din of Seattle bands booming premises. Why do they have to the dirtheads were playing Alice in And so the dirtheads enacted from the cars and houses of listen to our music? I never lis- Chains, too. their revenge. At the third and everyone everywhere. Does this tened to Rick Astley and ruined it "Jan-ifer," quipped Melanie, final stoplight the pair of bour- mean it's still cool to listen to the, for them. The fuggers." "those guys are listening to this, geoise mainstream ladies were 11 stuff? their lifestyle in the faces of the Jolly gestures toward the bong 'too. Isn't it freaky! They must be exposed to a vicious mockery of All good things must come to straight-laced locals. While listen- stuffed in the open glovebox, trying to hit on us or some- their own culture as Madonna's an end. Especially music that is ing to Alice in Chains, parked at a which Roach skillfully crafted in thing. " "Material Girl" boomed out of the too good to keep a secret from stoplight, the pairs see a dou of his high school metal shop. Jan-iter, a Vassar freshman, speakers of the VW van, while Joey and Roach whooped it up the Top-40 freaks. mal/going teenage beauties in a "Maybe this smoke is bad stuff. was the brains of the duo. "I inside. Dirtheads, a sub-species of sporty GTI. They've listening to Remember that time we smoked don't think they bought the "Sin- "They're laughing at us!" Jan- Stoneris Cannabis, were the the same album and they're that iguana bud from Tee Jay? gles" soundtrack and got- turned clique Seattle music was first enjoying it! The dirtheads are hor- You got it from your cousin Skee- on to it," she mused. "Grunge is ifer observed. "I guess we associated with. But now that rified, and in a moment of mind- ter in Yakima, right? We were indigenous to this type of male!" shouldn't bastardize the meaning everyone in a "Cruise 92" shirt less panic, the VW driver flees watching 'Flipper' and you were The dirtheads were scrambling of their music by listening to it!" likes it, too, it's plain to see the surreal scene, punching the ·to-tally convinced the Flipster was to take control of the situation And so the story came to an they've been robbed of their cul- gas against the red light. Ted Nugent in disguise. Took you while cruisinq to the next stop- end as Jan-iter and Melanie tural identity now that grunge is "Hey, you fugger!" screams all day to snap out of it," laughs light. Joey shouts "Roach, man, tossed the Alice in Chains out the Kool. Roach, the driver. "Those bulimic Joey. doesn't your big sister borrow window, and replaced it with Figure I just like to stroke chicks were listening to our Roach hoped that it was a nar- this ride once in a while? Maybe some contemporary, psuedo-rock myself in search of a PC cause? tunes, rna-an! What's goin' on?" cotic nightmare. But he was she left some tapes in here. Let's pop jams. Roach and Joey had Well, picture the following scene, "I don't know, dude," grum- wrong. As they putted up to the teach those Bellevue babes a les- made a paint and justice had narrated by Rod Serling. bles Joey, a trade school drop- next traffic light to wait for the son or two about respect for been done - this time. Two dirtheads are putting through Bellevue in the late after- noon in the summer of 1992. Their battered Volkswagen bus is glaringly out ot place in this rich community, which gives the dir- theads pleasure while rubbing

334-6446 Page 6 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, January 12,1993

Pullman resident Bill Motley cleans the snow out of the Wheatland Mall parking lot. Staff photo by Terry Thorn Large snowfalls put staff, budgets to test diture pattern," the department as snow removal. and Operations said. run around the clock." already faces the danger of run- If even this .fails to deal with By ... IY,.,,"V The city has allowed $80, 000 Besides four trucks with plows ning short on its earmarked the demands, the Physical Plant for 1993, and Cooper believes and sanders service the city roads Daily Evergreen Staff funds. would be forced to appeal to the that may be enough. along with a grader and front-end The winter wonderland that set- That means money for the rest administration for help. The constant snowfall has cre- loader, WSU uses a variety of tled on the Palouse can be a of the season will have to come About $50,000 of the approxi- ated some problems for snow equipment to clear campus. nightmare, especially for those in other ways, especially since mately $100,000 scheduled for removal crews, however. Physical Plant assistant director trying to balance the budgets of snow and ice is always a safety snow removal is already spent, Much of the sand stockpiled by Jim Antoine said much of its Pullman's severely stressed snow concern on campus. Spoonemore said. the city for covering slick roads work must be done by hand or removal units. "We will not compromise the Predictions indicate this year's has already been used - proba- with small equipment. WSU's Physical Plant is already safety of the campus commu- demands could be twice what was bly more than 1,000 tons. The fatigue of the crew is espe- struggling to keep up with the nity," Spoonemore said. "We'll expected. Seeing snow consistently come cially important in these condi- demands of the snowfall, Director have to seek to compensate by The City of Pullman had a more back and cover roads that were tions, and Antoine confirmed that Joe Spoonemore said. cutting back on other services in encouraging story, having ended just reworked is discouraging as the stress was taking its toll. Their budget won't end till June the spring and summer." its snow removal budget on target well, Cooper said. "There's a human factor also 30, so most of the money allotted Street cleaning and grounds· after 1992.- . "When we get into snow and that we have to consider," he for clearing the streets and walk- maintenance are a couple of pro- About $40,000 was spent last ice conditions like we've had the said. ways should still be available jects that could suffer if the pre- year, Ron Cooper of Maintenance last couple weeks, we basically now. sent snow pattern continues, But with· what Spoonemore Spoonemore said. Money for this calls "a very front-loaded expen- work comes from the same fund WSECU's"Right Card" Are you and your Baby healthy computer fighting? is Better aturally! despite snow 10.9 APR RENO, Nev. (AP) - An infant VISA who survived eight days outdoors Natural means simple after he and his parents were stranded by up to 9 feet of snow Don't feel bad. and affordable. That's in isolated northwest Nevada has We can helpl why we've left the unproductive been given a clean bill of health. frills off our card and given you a • Mac & IBM Services VISAwith all-natural ingredients: Family members said 5-month- • Desktop pubilshing old Clayton Stolpa was discharged Professional Resume A low, 10.9 annual percentage rate; an interest-free, Friday night from Washoe Medical Design & Counseling .25-day grace period on purchases; and a user-friendly, $10 annual fee. Center, but will stay with his par- • Color Banners Any WSECU member can apply. ents, James and Jennifer Stolpa, • Computer Graphics • Color Overheads Call Todayl Toll-free statewide in their room at the hospital. • Image & Text Scanning (800) 562-0999 ~WASHINGTON STATE "The baby is in excellent condi- . Color Computer Prints ~ EMPLOVEES CREDIT UNlOI"I. Ask for the Service Center You,. natural financial resource. tion." said Stolpa's brother, Todd. "There's nothing wrong with him ... It's amazing how well he came through all this."

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In office lab with 1 to 2 day service on most eyeglass orders. 25% OFF 1 Free Set of Soft Contact Lenses with Purchase of Basic All Sunglasses Contact Lense Package In Stock No other * Some exceptions may apply, discounts apply CLARKSTON by Max Lucado LEWISTON Dr. George A. Paris, Optometrist E.G] MOSCOW I:· Expires February 27th, 1993 .. ' PUUMAN . Par is y'~i.;;..;5i;..,,;;on C;;..e~n.;....te__r___ ONE WAY 500KJ>L: MAIN 8T 882-3434 1205 E. 6th, Moscow.Corner of Blaine & 6th 500K& . HU&IC . BIBLE· CARO& 332-1282 Tuesday, January 12,1993 The Daily Evergreen Page7 AIDS in America affecting blacks, Hispanics most WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost Commission on AIDS, which The commission called for the The chief victims of AIDS in the AIDS cases attributable directly to half the people in America with released Monday's report on the government to spend more United States have been homo- injection drug use is four times AIDS are black or Hispanic, and a issue. money for health care and educa- sexual men and intravenous drug that for whites," 40 percent as national commission said Monday "African Americans and His- tion. It did not' say how much. abusers. compared with 9 percent. the epidemic has to be addressed panics-Latinos together account The disease is spread most "Injection drug use has played as a racial issue. for 46 percent of the U.S. AIDS often through sexual contact, nee- a significant role in the dispropor- The commission made clear "We cannot approach the AIDS cases so far," but they account dles or syringes shared by drug tionate impact of AIDS on African that the concentration of the AIDS problem in a color-blind fashion," for 21 percent of the U.S. popula- abusers, infected blood or blood Americans and Hispanics-Lati- epidemic among minorities is a said Yale law professor Harlon tion, the advisory group said in products and from infected preg- nos," the report said. "In these social, rather than genetic, phe- Dalton, a member of the National the report. nant women to their offspring. communities the proportion of nomenon.

1 9 9 3 c H N o o 1<

The 193 Chinook Yearbook, Living Expressions, is looking for staff writers for the spring semester. Applications available in 113Murrow and are due 4pm Friday, Jan 22nd.

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307W.3rd Moscow 883-3841 Any siz, itoll of Film Color print film only! 2.99 Single print 3 inch only Monday. 1/11 & Toczsday1/12 only! ' .. . r • I _ Page8 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, January 12,1993 Yugoslavian leader re-elected Marines seize BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)- nent of close ties to Serbia, got Nations imposed on what remains Montenegrin President Momir 36 percent. of Yugoslavia. Bulatovic was re-elected by a Serbia and Montenegro are In other Yugoslavia-related wide margin over his staunchly Yugoslavia's only remaining developments Monday, an emer- more weapons pro-Serbian opponent, unofficial republics after four others gency summit of Islamic coun- results showed today. declared independence. tries opened with calls for interna- MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Wilhelm, described the disarm- Bulatovic, who has indicated he Serbia's nationalist leaders are tional military intervention to stop In the largest U.S. military ing of Mogadishu as the U.S. might reconsider tiny Montene- widely blamed for the breakup the massacre of Muslim Bosnians operation so far in Mogadishu, forces' "sternest challenge." gro's alliance with Serbia, won 64 and for inciting wars that have and the lifting of a United Nations 900 U.S. Marines swept In another attempt to percent of the vote in a runoff killed tens of thousands in Croatia ban on arming the Bosnians. through the country's biggest improve security in the lawless election Sunday, according to and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Also peace talks on Bosnia-Her- arms bazaar Monday and seized capital, Marines hope to double provisional results published by Many Montenegrins believe zegovina continued with the weapons ranging from anti-air- their daily patrols from the cur- the Tanjug news agency. they are being unfairly punished arrival in Geneva of Serbian Presi- craft guns to assault rifles. _The rent 15 over the next few days, Branko Kostic, a strong propo- by economic sanctions the United dent. day-long raid, was dubbed said Col. Michael W. Hagee, a "Operation Nutcracker." spokesman for U.S. forces. The raid indicated the mis- Mogadishu was mostly sion of U.S. forces was chang- peaceful Monday', th.e day a Infrared reveals tanker retains oil ing from guarding food ship- cease-fire agreed to by Soma- ments from bandits to also lia's 14 warring factions was to SUMBURGH, Shetland Islands (AP) - Infrared photography," said Kevin Colcomb, a Marine Pollu- seizing weapons, as U. N. take effect. images indicate that the grounded tanker Braer may tion Control Unit scientists working in the Shetlands. Secretary-General Boutros Bou- "A month ago they were in still hold most of its cargo, a government official Dan Kaakenben, spokesman for the Dutch salvage tros-Ghali had requested. full-scale civil war. There's said, but stormy weather Monday continued to pre- firm Smit Tak, saidthe infrared images were incon- The Marines, backed by four been a considerable improve- vent efforts to salvage the oil. clusive. tanks, armored vehicles and ment," said U.S. envoy Robert The tanker, carrying 24.6 million gallons of Nor- "The best way to determine the cargo is to get on three helicopters, moved unop- Oakley. wegian crude to Canada, ran aground last Tuesday board and take measurements. We haven't been able posed into the core of the fetid But it could not be deter- after losing power. Oil has polluted 20 miles of to do that," Kaakenben said. Bakara bazaar with their weap- mined if the factions were coastline, killing more than 600 birds and other By Sunday night, 785 oil-covered birds had been ons ready to fire. Some observing the cease-fire or even wildlife. recovered from beaches, 612 of them dead. Three Marines crouched on the if they had been informed of Chris Harris, chief of Marine Pollution Control seals and one otter have also been found dead, ground or trained their guns on the pact, reached in Addis Branch in London, told Independent Television News according to the Royal Society for the Protection of potential targets from atop vehi- Ababa, Ethiopia. Communica- that the infrared images indicate the 89,700-ton Birds. The government has banned fishing in the cles. tions in Somalia are virtually tanker Braer still holds a "substantial amount" of its area. The Marine commander in non-existent except for satellite cargo. Others, however, were more cautions. Fifteen people ventured out Sunday to pray at Somalia, Maj. Gen. Charles telephones. "It is wrong to try to construe information on the Duncrossness Church, an 18th century stone build- amount of oil remaining in the vessel from infrared ing a mile from the beached tanker.

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maxell. XLlI-90 Audio Cassettes • High Bias and equalization • Use with high quality home and car stereo components. especially with Dolby® or other noise reduction systems 10418.10.9I © On Campus Productions. All rights reserved. Page 10 ,. The Daily Evergreen. Tuesday, January 12,1993 Police investigate cases over break New MIA October 17 response to a filed against the city or police By said he was carrying $375 in cash reported child kidnapping. department. and gave it to the alleged robber. debate Daily Evergreen Staff WSU apartment coordinator • The WSU University Police The victim said the $375 was LOS ANGELES (AP) - A draft of Berta Garza said Weatherly acted Department was also kept busy personal money and that no While the students may have a Senate report says former Pres- inappropriately while investigating investigating the December 2 Spokesman-Review money was left Pullman over winter break, ident Nixon must take blame for a report of four Mexicans kidnap- armed robbery in the Chinook the University and Pullman police taken because all the subscribers Americans held captive but never ping a white child. Apartments parking lot. had paid with checks. departments were still working on accounted for after the Vietnam She threatened to file charges While the WSU Police Depart- there cases. War, a newspaper reported Satur- against the city and police depart- • Pullman police are close to ment has followed up some leads day. ment, she was babysitting the and a tip that was called in, wrapping up the Paint Depot fire "To convey the impression to child at the time of the investiga- " investigators still have not identi- and murder case, but still have a the hundreds of families of MIAs tion. Since we have fied the suspect, Sergeant Don few more things left to do, before that an American president delib- Garza claimed the officers having federal homicide experts not solved the Maupin said. erately left behind their loved should not have responded look at it, Chief Ted Weatherly "Smce we have not solved the ones and that some of them merely because someone reported case, we are -case, we are still asking for any- said. might still be alive can only be an abduction of a white child by a "We have to do a couple of still asking for one with information to call th,~ described as obscene," Nixon Mexican woman, that too many more interviews and get some nyone with police. dep.artment at 335-2677, wrote in protest to the committee. officers responded and that once a Maupin said. clarification of the lab results," U.S. News and World Report, there the officers stayed too long Weatherly said. information to "This has been an isolated inci- in its Jan. 18 edition, said former after hearing her explanation. While· all the lab results are - dent, but we still want to solve it Secretary of State Henry Kissinger In an independent study done II h pO I as quickly as we can," he said. now back from the various crime ca t e Ice was furious after reading a leaked by Pullman attorney Timothy labs, Weatherly said he could not department at The description of the alleged copy of the draft and lobbied to Essler for the city, Weatherly, and yet release the results of key tests robber is a white male, 20 to 25 make "factual corrections." The the rest of the officers, was found years old, who is 5 feet, 4 inches such as the forensics tests. 335-2677 - final version of the report is to be to have acted in a prompt, pro- - Sgt. Don Maupin tall and weighs 120-130 pounds. Investigators were leaning released this week by the Senate fessional manner. WSU police Investigators do not have much toward a murder-suicide theory Select Committee on POW-MIA The report also stated that the before the lab results came back --'------" more of a description to go on Affairs. - race of Garza did not play a role because the alleged gunman was and are still leaning after receiving A man was getting out of his In the draft, the committee said in the police officers decision to the results, Weatherly said. car in the Chinook parking lot wearing a dark blue or black hat it found "no compelling evi- respond to Garza's home. The investigation should be when another man approached and a yellow scarf covering his dence" that any missing Ameri- mouth and nose, Maupin said. ready for the homicide experts by While Garza did obtain legal him with a semi-automatic hand- cans are still alive. The committee the end of the month, he said. counsel from a Spokane law firm, gun and demanded all the man's They believe the alleged robber is completing a yearlong investi- • Over break, Weatherly was Pullman's city manager, John money. has blond hair because the victim gation into the fates of 2,226 also cleared of misconduct and Sherman, said to the best of his The victim, a Spokesman-Re- could see blond eyebrows, he Americans still officially listed as harassment claims related to his . knowledge charges have not been view subscription fee collector, said. missing from the Vietnam War. Dodd left many on state's death row HAIRCUTTERS WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) - victed of the murders of Candace ·INDIVIDUAL HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN & WOMEN Here are the remaining 10 Hemmig and Twila Capron during inmates sentenced to death in a robbery. Rupe was sentenced in .PERSONALIZED PERMANENTS Washington: June 1982, and has spent the -Charles R. Campbell, con- most time on Death Row. ·CREATIVE HAIR COLORING victed Dec. 17, 1983, in the -Brlan K. Lord, a carpenter deaths of two women and a girl sentenced for the Sept. 16, 1986, RTIFICIAL NAILS in the town of Clearview. The rape and hammer-beating death women' had testified against him of a 16-year-old high school stu- ·PROFESSIONAL HAIRCARE PRODUCTS during a rape trial six years ear- dent in Kitsap County. lier. -Gary Benn, convicted May 2, .FREE CONSULTATIONS -Benjamin James Harris III, of 1990, in the slaying of his half Tacoma, convicted in Pierce brother and a longtime friend in County for the contract killing of February 1988 in Pierce County. Jimmy Lee Turner on June 14, .OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY -Michael Monroe Furman, con- 1984. 332-3319 victed March 6, 1990, in the -Patrick James Jeffries, con- ·SATURDAY & EVENINGS BY APPT. bludgeoning death of an 85-year- victed of the murder of a Clallam old Port Orchard woman in Kitsap County couple, Phillip and Inez County . Skiff. Jeffries has been on Death Row since Nov. 18, 1983. -Jonathan Gentry, convicted -David Louis Rice, convicted in July 26, 1991, for killing 12-year- King County for the Christmas old Cassie Holden of Pocatello, Eve 1985 slayings of Charles and Idaho, in 1988 near Bremerton. Annie Goldmark and their two -Jarnes Leroy Brett, for killing a sons. Sentenced to death Jan. Clark County pharmacist during a 21,1986. robbery at the man's home on -Mitchell Edward Rupe, con- Dec. 3, 1991. Aid: More students to become eligible

• Continued from cover • Have legal dependents (other Finch said. than a spouse) The defin ition of independent Fewer students under the age student would also be revised. of 24 will be considered indepen- The current definition states dent under this new definition. Used Cameras and that students under the age of 24 "The reasoning behind the new are considered independent if they policy is that parents should pay were not claimed by their parents for education if they are able," Accessories for two previous years and if they Finch said. had $4 000 or more in resources Dependent students must pro- during 'the two years preceding vide some of their parents' finan- receipt of financial aid. cial information in their financial These criteria have been elimi- aid applications. nated for the 1993-94 year. The new applications are avail- Financial aid applicants will able at the Financial Aid Office in now be considered independent if the French Administration Build- they meet one of the following ing. conditions: The AFSA has no processinq • Born before Jan. 1,1970 fee, unlike the FAF. • Veteran of the U.S. Armed Financial Aid is now accepting ·PIUCE BASED UPOI '93 BLUE Boor Forces applications. AND CONDITION OF EQUIPMENT • Graduate or professional stu- dent Applications received after the • Married March 1 priority deadline will be • Ward of the court or both considered on a "funds available parents are deceased basis," Finch said. Tuesday, January 1.2, 1993 The Daily Evergreen

l)llY I~('11 t)ll "l)llY ron 'l'III~SI~.• • 'I'IIIS...

••• Y()IJ (~II()()SI~! PARKING PER.ITS REQUIRED IN ALL ZONES. PARKING PEalllTS AVAIlABLE NOW AT PARKING SERVICES , ," ~.,. .' " .... \ Page 12 Th~ D~ily Ev~~gr~~'~ Tuesday, January 12, 1993 Battle for buyers Worries: Price wars possible • Continued froln cover we all have to pay the bills," raised Dec. 31 when a store Brulla said, "Wal-Mart kind of Merchants, Wal-Mart go employee called the police on stirred things up. I think they Krnart assistant manager Mike consider it a battle ground." Brulla. Brulla was checking Wal- Connelly said, "It is much Mart prices when asked to leave. more hard-nosed than what we head-to-head in price war have been used to. I think they "If you claim you have the low- have made the environment much Tri-State's Connelly said on the est prices, for me to stay compet- Connelly, owner of Tri-State, more competitive but I wouldn't By WIIIDAR' grand opening day Tuesday the itive I need to check those said, "You can beat him but you necessarily say that is a bad store experienced an 84 percent prices," he said, Brulla said Wal- Daily Evergreen Staff can't crawl in the ring and out- thing, " punch him," increase in sales from the same Mart employees were allowed to It hasn't necessarily been busi- check Kmart prices without has- ness as usual lately as area mer- For Tri-State, that means avoid- day last year. On Wednesday they sles, but was surprised when the chants go head-to-head with the ing food, health and beauty aids were up by 67 percent and 27 and concentrating on high quality same courtesy was not extended. " giant of retail stores - Wal-Mart, percent on Thursday. Weare "They said I had to leave. I But no matter how the battle items such as shoes like Nike, "There is an obvious correla- said that's ridiculous after we let concerned that between the Davids and Goliath of Reebok and Avia, rather than the tion between that 84 percent gain you in our store," he said. In the the Palouse business community cheaper canvas ones found at and Wal-Mart's grand opening," they (Wal-Mart) end, Bru lIa said he was not goes, the shoppers have been the Wal-Mart, Connelly said. "Wal-Mart has arrested and is allowed to check are the biggest real winners, Daniel Whiting, a store clerk at stimulated activity and brought Radio Shack in Moscow, said the people in from outlying areas to prices under the close watch of retailer on the Area merchants have been Wal-Mart employees, gearing up for the anticipated store will not sell as many of the Moscow." larger electronic items, such as Ernst saw a similar increase in Ed Imel, store manager for the entire planet competition Wal-Mart will bring, Moscow Wal-Mart, would not' leaving low prices and service- televisions, and instead focus on customer traffic on the opening Earth. the smaller items and their cus- day and is banking on future Wal- comment on the incident. While happy employees ready for the conflict seems to be settled - Gerard Connelly tomer service ability, Mart overflow for added success, Owner,Tri-State Palouse residents, for now, the incident has left Mike Brulla, assistant merchan- But what the long-lasting effect "They are going to come to on the business 'community will town, Wal-Mart's not going to some store managers on edge. dise manager for Kmart, said the "We have always had other Hurrah manager Hites said she store started lowering their prices be is still uncertain, especially have what they want and they're " retailers price shop our store and would rather reserve judgment of in September to prepare for battle with students just now returning going to come to Ernst," a man- we've always been accommodat- the retail giant and its effects until with Wal-Mart, He said the two to the area. ager, who would not give his Several stores reported a slight name, said, ing to them," Tri-State owner they have been given a chance, stores have been price warring on Connelly said, "We no longer will Instead, she said she prefers to items such as hair coloring and dip in customers and sales Lucinda Hites, store manager allow them to price shop our welcome them and their possible toothpaste, spiraling the prices throughout Wal-Mart's first week, for Hurrah in the Palouse Empire while others reported no change. Mall, said she too is expecting store since Wal-Mart doesn't benefits to the Moscow commu- down, allow that. We have to be on a nity. Rob Shealy, floor supervisor "The mall has been kind of Wal-Mart to have a positive effect level playing field, so to speak." But at least one Kmart manager for Sprouse-Reitz, said the store dead since they opened," Whiting on her business by bringing more Both Brulla and Connelly said isn't so forgiving. has had more sales and increased said. Shealy said Sprouse-Reitz money-spending customers to the the atmosphere among busi- "My thoughts are that Wal- their customer service in had lower sales and fewer people area, nesses has changed since Wal- Mart tried to bully us," Brulla response to the new competitor, than usual in their store on the But no matter how business is Mart moved in, said, "I think they either are Tracy Arvas, manager of Ken's opening day. going, most store managers are "Pre-Wal-Mart it was: We all going to come around to the Stationary in Pullman, said her "I think we will lose some of just waiting for Wal-Mart's nov- know we're in competition but Moscow, Idaho, way of thinking store will be focusing on their our Moscow customers, but we elty to wear off, will make up for it with more let's not have a price war because or its going to hurt their sales," service and product knowledge as "Definitely right now right now Pullman customers," Shealy said, well to keep them successful. its their day in the sun," Brulla explaining that he thinks Pullman Another competitive strategy said. "They've got the new store, will remain relatively immune to . area merchants are using is they've got the selection," . focusing on those items Wal-Mart any damage Wal-Mart will do . doesn't emphasize, For some stores, however, the "After the newness wears off "I use the analogy of fighting a opening of Wal-Mart brought a the affect will be no a'tect at fight with Mike Tyson," Gerard welcome surprise, all, "Connelly said, Stock market continues to gain NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained Analysts said investors were having some success ground today, bidding to rebound from last week's trying to recover from a series of worries that hit the MIDSIZE '93 FORD RANGER XL selling. market as 1993 began, • 3.0 Liter Electronic Fuel Injection V-6 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down Many analysts described the market as over- • Cast Aluminum Wheels. XL Trim 49.44 points in the first week of 1993, rose 6.49 priced. In addition, they talked of an impending end • Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette points to 3,258.16 by 2 p.rn. on Wall Street. to the "honeymoon" Wall Street has accorded Presi- • 5-Speed Manual Overdrive Gainers outpaced losers by nearly 4 to 3 in dent-elect Clinton, • All Season Tires. Power Steering nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange- • Clearcoat Metallic Paint listed issues, with 1,008 up, 765 down and 596 Also, many forecasters are calling for higher inter- • Handling Package. 4x2 #9817 unchanged. est rates as the new year progresses. BUY RANGER LEASE RANGER

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25% OFF DRY CLEANING PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL Excluding: Leather & Alterations MOSCOW 882- 1353 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, January 12,1993 Page 13 Coldest inaugural The Daily Evergreen is looking for reception a few good Junior Account Executives. WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Call Erik or Carmen at 335-7572, afternoons presidential inaugurations basked in spring sunshine while others shivered through ferocious cold. Others have been held in driving rain and blistering heat. It's never NO SPECIAL SALES hailed on the chief. SHOP & President-elect Clinton will be NO DISCOUNTS sworn in at noon Jan. 20 - right COMPARE in the middle of Washington's coldest average weather. 0% OFF ALL MODELS A special weather group focus- ing on Inauguration Day began CONSISTENT COMPETITIVE PRICES ON· r/~ HEWLETT meeting in mid-December to con- PACKARD sider the forecast and possible ALL MODELS 365 DAYS A YEAR a!~ weather problems. Weather historian David Lud- lum said Clinton should hope for SCIENTIFIC & BUSINESS CALCULATORS the kind of weather that greeted Andrew Jackson in 1829, when he took office on a balmy st-ce- HP HP gree day. 48·5X Business Consultant HP's "The day was serene and mild II in every way favorable to those quantum who had come from a distance to leap into Professional the 21 st Calculator witness the ceremony of the inau- Century guration," reported the National Intelligencer. Of course that was $279.00 when presidential inaugurations __ -' ~. Rffiill S350.00 were held in March. The date was changed to Jan. 20 in 1937, and Ultimate Scientific Expandable Calculator Franklin Roosevelt promptly paid the price of change. HP "Not in recent times has a 48-5 president of the United States Advanced Business been inaugurated under more Scientific adverse weather," said The Calculator Calculator Washington Post of that day. Ross Perot makes a

RPN Business cash plea Scie ntific Calculator DALLAS (AP) - Ross Perot is Calculator back in the public eye. He returned to the podium today asking not for votes but for $98.00 $31.99 money. ~. Ittai.l $39.95 Two months after garnering Basic Business nearly 20 percent of the vote in raising your standards. his bid for president, Perot has changed his supporters' organiza- HP tion, United We Stand, America. 215 The new underlying principle is RPN STATISTICS that the organization is a political CALCULATOR watchdog group. Scientific "We will stick together one for Calculator $44.95 all and all for one," he told a ~. Ittai.l $49.00 news conference today. Don't be done in Using his organization as a $56.99 by Statistics Cia The only calc base, the Dallas billionaire hopes on the market to maintain some political influ- designed especially.to take the drudgery out of ~ol.lege-level statisics. All the functions ence after President-elect Clinton you need for statistics AND college math are bUilt In! Check out the new HP-21S today. takes office. But Perot said he would con- FREE Extented Wa rranty with every HP sider it a "personal failure" if he model - Covers replacement or repair were drawn into making another Student presidential bid in 1996. Scientific for one full year after expiration of Perot said the new organization will create a counterpressure to Calculator manufacturers warranty Washington's special interests. This will allow the Clinton administration to proceed with $31.99 TWO FULL YEARS OF PROTECTION ONLY ~. Ittai.l $39.95 government reforms and painful AT THE BOOKIE! deficit reduction measures. All the functions you need plus the qualify you deserve. Don't waste time studying your calculator MASTERCARD & VISA Accepted Holding up flip charts that became a kind of trademark dur- ing his whirlwind presidential ASK ABOUT OUR FrNAL EXAM GUARANTEE - ANOTHER BOOKIE EXCLUSIVE race, Perot urged Americans to write his group's address and begin paying $15 annual dues. SALE ENDS??????????????1??????? He plans talk show appear- ances this week and 60-second TV commercials beginning Jan. ELECTRO.NICS DEPARTMENT 25. "Our goal is to have millions of members in every city and town and neighborhood," he said. Page 14 The Daily Evergreen

19 20 21 22 an ar 26 27 29

31

1· 15 of Washington State University .ruesday,Jan. 12, 1993 Can you say turnover?

Basketball co-captain Bennie Seltzer needs just two more 3-point field goals to pass Seattle SuperSonic Gary Payton and claim the fourth-place position on the Pacific-10 conference all-time 3-pointer list. Payton, an Oregon State alumnus, is fourth with 178 3-pointers, and Seltzer lurks directly behind with 177. With 17 games left in his senior season, Seltzer needs to make just over two treys per game to tie the Pac-1 0 record of 214 set by California's Ryan Drew (1987-91).

Women's basketball senior Darci Wellsandt became only the ninth player in WSU history to score 900 career points, If Wellsandt continues r at this pace, she will finish her career with 1,049 points, ranking her fifth on the all-time scoring list. Well sandt's 76 3-point field goals ranks second on WSU's all-time 3-pointer list.

Senior distance runner Joe Kapkory, an .4i All-American in both track and cross country, will ill redshirt the 1993 indoor and outdoor track II seasons.

Drew Bledsoe's selection of nationally known sports attorney Leigh Steinburg came as little surprise to those with knowledge of the pair's history. With the NFL's adoption of a new bargaining agreement, including a salary cap for rookies, Bledsoe made an educated choice in his decision to work with Steinberg. Steinberg's list of professional athletes includes 23 active NFL quarterbacks, including Troy Aikman, Steve Young and the Seahawks' Dan McGwire. For his negotiation of big-money contracts, Steinberg requires players to return charitable contributions to their communities. On his visit to Pullman in early December, Steinberg discussed his decision to represent Aikman rather than Couqar quarterback Timm Rosenbach in 1989, stating Rosenbach did not have the kind of personality he liked in the clients he represents .. Bledsoe has been active in several community and WSU projects, including the Drug Awareness Resistance Education program with the Pullman police and Eastern Washington elementary schools. Staff photo by Scott Garred The gyms have been packed with players preparing for the intramural basketball season from Entries for intramural basketball, basketball the day students started arriving for Spring semester. Forms for 5-on-5 men's, women's and It scramble and innertube water polo teams are COoed basketball teams can be turned in on the third floor of the CUB today and Wednesday. due beginning Jan. 12. Basketball and innertube water polo entries _S_t_ud_e_nt_sscramble__a_ls_o_h_av_e_t_he_o_p_p_ort_u_n_it_y(Jan. 12), innertube water_to_S_ig_n_U_p_fo_r_th_e_f_ol_lo_W_in_g_a_C_tiV_i_tie_S_i_npolo (Jan. 12-13), cribbage (Jan. 28)_Ja_n_u_arv_:and bowlingb_a_sk_e_tb_a_"(Jan. __ J . ~~ may be submitted on Jan. 12 and 13 with play 29). beginning Jan. 19. L ":""l,', ,., .... ,..., ., ...... ,.- . Tuesday, January 12, 1993 Page 16 , The Daily Evergreen Cowboys ready for Jackson pushes for minorities in management ovOl1riqhts leader Robinson broke the color barrier officers or chief commentators. Cl "That's an apartheid policy 'Stick in the mud ff to " ofexclusion ," he said. wan t s a Irma Ive "We want to have an affirma- BY)Q •• II~·_ favorites in what will be a mat- chup of San Francisco's top-rated action in baseball If we've simply tive action plan by April 5 of this AP Writer ~!;l year or face selective boycotts," !RVING, Texas - Jimmy John- offense against the Cowboys' top- ~i! gone from he said. "These zeros have to son orders his players to never rated defense. Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman AP Writer arrvl tt go by April 5." think a week ahead. He broke his DALLAS - The Rev. Jesse Jack- C CO Jackson scheduled a news proved in his first playoff start rrylng on cardinal rule. son threatened today to initiate balls to conference later today to The Dallas Cowboys coach was that he won't let championship jit- ters get to him. He directed four selective boycotts of major league carrying announce his Rainbow Commis- so concerned about possible poor baseball games on Opening Day sion on Fairness in Athletics, a Candlestick Park field conditions touchdowns drives and twice unless the sport has created a series of task forces in each for the NFC title game that he found his tight ends open for footballs, touchdown passes. plan to increase minority repre- basketballs and major league city to advise pro- called San Francisco before the sentation in the front office. fessional sports franchises on Cowboys defeated the Philadel- "Troy's not flashy, but all he "If we've simply gone from baseballs, we hiring qualified minorities. phia Eagles. does is go out there and get the carrying cotton balls to carrying haven't made He described the coalition as "I broke my own rule but I felt job done," tight end Jay Novacek footballs, basketballs and base- "a kind of watchdog group ... we would win before the game said. "He's done that all sea- balls, we haven't made funda-: fundamental so that when a job becomes started," he said. "I wanted to son." mental progress," Jackson told a open in New York, Chicago or hear about the field conditions. Aikman had trouble with a slip- group of minority community and progress. Denver, that task force is going They don't sound too good. We pery football early, which is business leaders in Dallas. - Jesse Jackson to meet with the owner to dis- may try to wet our field down and something he'll have to learn how "We're not discussing unquali- on minority involvement in cuss people for that particular try to make it as close to their to handle in San Francisco. fied people getting jobs. We're sports. job." conditions as possible." talking about qualified people who ------" Jackson also was scheduled The Cowboys defeated the . "It was wet and cold, and I are being ignored and qualifiable on the field, Jackson noted that to meet with baseball owners Eagles 34-10 Sunday to advance had trouble getting a good grip people who are not being no blacks are president, general prior. to. Tuesdax's ownership to the NFC championship final on the ball and it was getting trained," he said. manager, directors of player per- meeting In Grapevine. against the 4gers. Eleven years away from me," Aikman said. "I Almost years after Jackie sonnel, chief scout, chief financial ago, San Francisco edged the finally adjusted to it." 50 Cowboys 28-27 on "The Catch," a last-minute scoring pass from Joe Montana to Dwight Clark in the NFC title game. 'N~/:.,.I'." S~tc U.M4IC~ The prospect of slopping around in the mud doesn't bother the NFL's leading running back, Curl up with Emmitt Smith, who scored a touchdown and rushed for 114 WOMEN'S TRANSIT yards against the Eagles. a book! "I'm pretty good in the mud," Needs volunteer drivers, dispatchers, and office Smith said. "I've played on some assistants. We provide the vehicles. Contribute only bad fields in high school and col- two hours a week. Academic credit available. For lege down in Florida. " more information, Call 335-6830, or stop by the Center Mark Stepnoski said it Women's Resource & Research Center, CUB B-J9-B. will help to have the NFL taking care of the field. "I noticed against Washington the ground crew was replacing the divots where San Francisco was going, not where they had been," Stepnoski said. "We can handle the mud." TAKE COURSES BY CORRESPONDENCE The Cowboys briefly celebrated at your own pace, at your own place their victory over the Eagles then PHOTO CLASSES got back to work, preparing for the 4gers. Dallas flies to San Check Out Our Prices! Over 100 courses available including: Francisco on Friday. .Pentax K-1000 with SOmm F.2 lens "It was a big win, but the big- CCFS 344 GEN ED 110x (A) gest wins are yet to come," $209095 Guidance of World Civilizations Johnson said. "We're not savor- .Optech Camera Straps Young Children ing anything until we've won it 20% off (while supplies last) ENGL 201 (W) all. We'll get giddy about things .Tri X Film PHIL101 (H) Exposltorv Writing when that happens." 24 expo $3.55 roll Introduction to HIST/Asia374 (I) The Cowboys had a goal in 36 expo $5000 roll Philosophy training camp of making it to the Pre-modern History of East Asia title game. Kodak and Ilford Photo Paper "We're just 60 minutes away from the Super Bowl," defensive WHITE DRUG STORE .~ tackle Tony Casillas said. "We've For a free catalog come see us in room got to change our goal now." DOWNTOWN PULLMAN 334-1314 . 204 Van Doren Hall or call 335-2339. The 4gers opened as four-point JOBS .• JOBS • JOBS • JOBS·· JOBS STUDENT EMPLOYMENT ON CAMPUS RAM INTERVIEWING (OCI)

If you are not graduating during 1993 and For Cougar Graduates! OCi gives you will be returning to WSU next fall, PEP can the opportunity to make your employment yOu thatcomrtitiye edge in your career connection on-campus. To .. December 1992, May & Atl£U:st MUST attend a session. . Those who have d~ive<:ta Disc Resume

'!£~rs"P PROVIDING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Tuesday, January 12,1993 Page 17 4gers and Bills have Swimmers experience advantage sink in Hawaii

By DiVlI1_!ll~;Kll'I elb~;s:Ot~~~I~ ~i;~~~~ ~~~~(~nd pa~h~f ~~e~~r a~~i~t t~~~i~U~t~t~ AP Writer linebacker Mike Walter have been University and the University of SAN FRANCISCO AP) - The San in three Super Bowls; 16 more Hawaii in Honolulu last weekend. Francisco 4gers and the Buffalo players in two, and five more in Despite first place finishes by one - including strong safety sophomore Jennifer Larson and Bills have it. The Dallas Cowboys David Whitmore with the New freshman Jill Glatt in the 200-yard and Miami Dolphins used to have York Giants in 1990 and guard freestyle and the 200 individual it. Roy Foster with that 1984 Miami medley respectively, WSU swim- It's called big-game experience team. mers scored only 78 points and it could be the deciding factor All have been winners but Fos- against Illinois State's 127. in next weekend's conference title ter, who lost to the 4gers. Larson led the way against ga~~sit can't, says San Francisco If Buffalo's Frank Reich starts Hawaii with a first place finish in at quarterback rather than .the the 200 backstroke, joined by r: coach George Seifert, in fine pre- injured Jim Kelly, it' will be his junior transfer distance swimmer game CoachSpeak form on Mon- first title game. Tammy Regan who finished first day. Reich did bring the Bills back in the 1000 freestyle. "I don't know that either team from a 35-3 deficit against the While Larson earned the honor has a big edge," he said. "We Houston Oilers. as the only Coug to swim to a have a lot of new players who Overall, 37 of the 47 Bills have a' of f tie finish R n haven't been in big games." p Ir Irs pac I I es, ega been in at least one Super Bowl. came away with swimmer of the Don't worry about it, says Dal- The Dallas-San Francisco game week honors for her personal best las owner Jerry Jones, whose is a replay of the 1981 came, time in the 1000 freestyle. team will face four-time Super when Dallas came to Candlestick Although the Cougars lost both Bowl champion San Francisco at with playoff veterans like Danny matches in Honolulu, Pipher says I Candlestick Park on Sunday. and Randy White, Tony Dorsett, she wasn't disappointed. "Our young players are all first Ed "Too Tall" Jones, Tony Hill Pipher said the team, which and second-year guys," he says. and Drew Pearson. had been in training in Honolulu "But now they've had 20 games The Niners won on "The since Jan. 2, had had problems to gain experience. They've had Catch" by Dwight Clark at the end with illness and injuries. the equivalent of two college sea- of Montana's "Drive I," the first "Nikki Hudson, one of our best sons." of many. distance swimmers, was sick with Two college seasons are hardly So much for the experience the flu," Pipher said. "And we the equivalent of one, two, three factor. were not at our full strength." orBowl.even four runs to the Super =~~======~~~~~~~==~~======~~======~ Last weekend, Steve Young of the 4gers and Stan Humphries of the San Diego Chargers were admittedly a little nervous in their first playoff starts. Humphries' three second-quar- ter interceptions were all turned into touchdowns by Dan Marino, who's been a big-game quarter- IfSDME mPIAY back since he took Miami to the Super Bowl in 1984. The Dolphins enter Sunday's game at home against Buffalo as a far less experienced team than s the Bills, losers in the last two Super Bowls and seeking to become the first team since the Dolphins in 1971-73 to make it back three times in a row. . Miami won two of those games; the Bills will be seeking to avoid becoming the first team to lose three straight. Marino, wide receivers Mark BASKETBALL Duper and Mark Clayton and punter Reggie Roby are the only Men, Women, COED Dolphins left from the 1984 Super Bowl team and the one that Sign-Ups January 12&13 reached the AFC title game the next season. 8:00-4:00pm in CUB 337 Much of Miami's defensive improvement is due to second- year linebacker Bryan Cox and three rookies - cornerback Troy RAQUETBALL Vincent, defensive end Marco Coleman, and linebacker Dwight Men & Women Singles, Men & Wome'n Mixed Doubles Hollier, who has helped fill the hole left by the injury to John Sign-Ups February 3 thru February 17 Offerdahl. Dallas' most experienced play- 8:00-4:00pm in CUB 337 off player is defensive end Charles Haley, who was dealt by the 4gers to the Cowboys just before the start of the season. PICKLEBALL Haley played on the Niners' Super Bowl champions in 1988 Sign:"Ups February 11 thru February 25 and 1989, and was in the NFC title game with San Francisco in 8:00-4:00pm'in CUB 337 1990. Safety Ray Horton, on injured reserve, was with the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1988 Super Bowl Visit your Intramural or Recreational Sports and backup cornerback Issiac Holt played for the Minnesota Vikings Department and sign up today! in the 1987 NFC title game. General Motors is proud to be associated with your campus intramural sports and activities. Quarterback Troy Aikman made his first playoff start in the 34-10 win over the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday. General Motors Two Dallas defensive starters - middle linebacker Robert Jones and cornerback Kevin Smith - are rookies. And even Jim Jeffcoat arrived in 1983, the year after Dallas' last championship game. CHEVROLET /GEO • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK The Niners have Joe Montana, CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK • GMAC FINANCIAL SERVICES who has played in four Super Bowls, back from an injured Page 18

2 bdrm. apt. available immediately. $400 305. CHILD CARE 101. ROOMMATES deposit, $400/month. 334-3952 or 332-8258 or 1-509-965-2264. Wanted, male roommate, non-smoking. Child care for 9-year-old girl. 3-6pm M,W,F or $150/month + '/2 utilities. Call Steve at TU,Th. Non-smoker, must have a car. Call 332-8761 or 334-3265. 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT 332-8238 after 7pm.

Need roommate for Private entrance, 1'/2 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, 308. MISCELLANEOUS 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo on campus. carpet, stereo, TV, washer/dryer. Very clean. Low rent. Call 332-2594. $350/mo. Palouse. 1-878-1303. Need a job? Listings for off-campus employ- ment can be found at Career Services, Ad Female non-smoking, own room, close to 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT campus, 1/2 utilities. First two weeks of Janu- Annex 206. Drop by Mon.-Fri., 8 amoS pm. ary paid for. $230 per month. '334-2146. 1 Ig. bedroom, sublease from January to end of August. Hot water included. Near bus route. APARTMENT COORDINATOR Female needed ASAP to take over lease, Housing Services is now accepting applica- $379/mo. First & last + dep. 332-8267. option in Aug. $200 mo., 1/4 util. Furn., 2 min. tions for 1993-1994 Family/Single Apartment from Todd Hall. 334-3669 Iv. msg. for Jodi Coordinator Positions. Pick up your applica- 108. HOMES FOR RENT tion at Housing Services in Streit-Perham Male/Female to share 4bdrm Apt, close to Office Suite. Applications must be returned by campus, $215/mo., 1st, last, $80 deposit. Nice 3+ bdrm. house on Military Hill. 1'12 February 26, 1993. 332-8034. bath, attached garage. Pref. family/grad stu- dents. No pets or smokers. $750. 332-2118. Work late afternoons and Saturdays teaching Easy going female roomate needed. Chief -, independent living skills to developmentally Joseph Village $240/mo. inclues utilities. Call 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN disabled adult. Experience required. Also, Heidi 334-3390. work 7-9 am M-F, one year commitment In the market for a new desired. Phone Epton House, 332-7653 Roommate needed for room in upper part of between s-noon only. house on Valley road. WID, fire place, own room. $192 plus 1/3 util. Lisa 334-0266 Dining Services is now hiring for all student HOME? employee positions. Dining Services hires full Look for the area's best today in classifieds, Female non-smoking roommate needed to and part-time WSU students, and also full and 335-4573. share a 3 bdrm Chinook Apt. Call 332-3574 part-time WSU student spouses. For more IMMEDIATELY information, contact any Dining Center, or the 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE CUB room 133. Roommate needed for 3 bdrm, 1 bath, 5 min from campus, M/F, Cheap. 076 SUNSET COURT $12,500 Dining Services is accepting applications for Call 332-0615. Is your club, class 1974 Guerdon StaUer 14x64. 2 large bed- the position of Student Manager. Application deadline is Jan. 15, 1993 at 5:00 pm. For MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED rooms, 1 bath. Large living room with cathe- more information and/or application, contact CCS, $189/mo. + '/4 util. WID, microwave, dral ceiling. Electrical forced air heat, energy cable, loft. 332-6552, Dave or Jason. efficient package. Updated electrical system. any Dining Center or the CUB room 133. or group of friends Well maintained. For more information contact Male roommate needed! Close to campus, Norm Mack at Beasley Realty, 332-1511 or Wanted: Convenience Store Student Supervi- own room, WID. Call 332-1983 (ZackiDavid) 1-229-3406. sor and Student Manager. Must have retail or 334-6002 (Tim). sales experience and a 2.5 minimum GPA. doing something Customer service attitude is a must. Applica- Roommate needed ASAP for College Crest tion deadline is January 15, 1993, 5:00 pm. Apt. $225/mo. + 1/3 util. Call 334-2875, ask Inquiries regarding the application process for Jackie, leave message. should be directed to Diane Patterson, that would make 335-3561 Quiet male to share 2 br. $220/mo. Call Mike 304. PART TIME PIZZA HUT is accepting applications for the days 335-7850, nites 334-7478 following positions: Assistant Managers, Driv- a good picture for Palouse Country seeks part-time radio ers, Cooks, Waitstaff. Full and part-time. Needed: Male roommate for CCN apt. Rent announcers. 6 months experience w/live Apply in person, 1255 North Grand, Pullman $201.50/month. Own room. Call George at radio, reliable transportation required. 12 334-6903. hours/week. Tape and resume to: PD; P.O. Banjara Indian Cuisine now hiring waitress, the newspaper? Box 710, Colfax, WA 99111. cooks, dishwashers. Call 332-1771 for more information. 102. ROOMS FOR RENT Interviewers needed: Telephone interviewing, mail room activities, letter Signing & entry for ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in Chem. $250/room. Includes everything but phone. data. Starts at $4.75, daytime, evenings, & 340 and Psych. 230 (2) as soon as possible. Washer/dryer, non-smoking, no pets. Call weekends. Part-time/temporary at WSU. Pay rate: $7.75 - $9.75 per lecture hour. Stop Please call 334-3430. by CUB 233 for an application. Skills needed: Good verbal communications, word processing or typing. Applications Room for rent, $120/month CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING accepted until 5:00 prn January 15, 1993. Call + '13 utilities, on campus. 335-1511,8:00 am to 5:00 pm lor information. Earn $2,000 + /month + world travel (Hawaii, The Daily Evergre'en Call 334-6002 or 332-4050. Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Summer GROWING MOBILE D.J. COMPANY and Career employment available. No experi- 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT LOOKING FOR DEDICATED & ence necessary. For employment program EXPERIENCED D.J.'s. 334-6446 call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6095. with your ideas Studio apt., avail. February 1. Cruiseship/Resorts/Alaska jobs' $1200 - $240/month, by Finch's. KUGR 95 is looking for motivated, assertive students to sell advertisinq to local businesses $5000 MO! Summer' Career' Guide, Cas- Call 332-0324. at 335-2377 or 335-2290 spring sem. Com and Business majors sette, Newsservice' (916) 922-2221 ext. 209. CCS first floor. 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt. for sub- encouraged to apply. Drop by 301 Murrow for lease. Nicely furn. WID, dishwasher, micro- application or call Julianne at 335-5042. 309. PROFESSIONAL wave. $710/month. Avail. immed. 332-1362. WANTED: Energetic, enthusiastic people will- CREATIVE IMAGE PORTRAIT DESIGN Pullman Residents COLLEGE CREST APTS. ing to work hard, play hard, to experience the is accepting applications for a permanent. 3/4 Subleases available, $185-$225/month. summer they won't forget' Interested? Call time position. Sales and telephone skills are Fully furnished. Call 332-6777. Tomie Burke at 335-4242 about a Summer important. Apply in person, E. 222 Main, Pull- welcome to call Orientation Counselor position. man. 332-0106.

WELCOME BACK COUGS! IT'S BEEN ...

. ',' a great '92, and we look forward to an even bet~rJ93. We invite you to stop in and visit the staff at the Lewis Alumni Centre and find out just what the Alumni Association can do for yoU; while you're attending school and atlerYdu'graduate. We're here to maintain thOse Cougar connections, keep you in touch with friends and classmates, and preserve the traditions of WS U. We're proud to be Cougars! Wherever you go, you'llbenefit from ... Join the WSLJAlumni Association. Over 16.000 alumni already belong. For .:.HillTopi'cs, the information on events and volunteers in untverslty-wlde publication, your area, call 1·800-ALUM-WSU. five Issues per year. .:. New Year's Eve event Your $20/year membership helps to .:. Zero Year reunion party support ... .:. Young Alum regional actlvltes Scholarships to incoming freshmen .:. Cougar Alumni VISA card Student Alumni Connection .:. Alumni tracking (don't forget Student Alumni Ambassadors to call us about yOUT .:. Homecoming and Mom's & Dad's Weekends address changes) '.' Young Alum Activities .;. Alumni/Student Mentor Program Lewis Alumni Centre, '{our "home away from home" .;. HilfTopics Up to 4 qts, of castro IOil, Nissan Di,esel,4,WD&.Other. ,VehSicieS or GMfilter, complete c~is Your membership directly lube, fluid level check. window benefits you and future Cougars wash &vacuum. S Tuesday, January 12,1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 19

Computer disks, fishing tackle box rings MaH's Rathaus Ron's 87 class ring, necklace, glas~es, bi: cycles, watches, blanket and clothes. Inquire COMPUTERS Best prices Highest quality. at the Police Department, Safety Building. 386 Dx40, 130 Mb hard drive, 4 Mb ram, 610. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS & SERVICES Lunch SVGA.28, 128k, Ms Dos. $1212. In 486 Ox 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS MOBILE MECHANIC, Scott Storch. $1440. Call Computer Consultant 883-4490 When you want it fixed right, at a good price. Special Voted one of the best on the Palouse. 11am:"3pm Mon.-Fri. Macllsi Bundle:40MBHD,5 MB RAM 13"color 332-1444 or 878-1840. monitor with modem(2400bd) Surg~ piotec- v MiniPizza tor,software,100 disks,bundle table 332-4370 am's Confectionery v·Soup $2.29.' 827. PETS v' Salad featufin8: ../ Bread FREE TO GOOD HOME GOLDEN RETRIEVER. Female, good dog, well-trained. Call Braden at 334-7382.

Your CD player starts Creative Image skipping. Do you: Portrait Design A. Chuck it from the 11th Floor of Orton Hall? For Valentines Day B. Pretend all your music "A Touch of Glamour" when you n8 this ad to is rap? Session Fee only$17.oo C. Have it repaired by the Regular $85.00 service experts at Call for more info E 222 Main Pullman per customer e.6:45am-3:30pm M-F 332-0106 Values 29¢ Expires 1-13-93 25¢ 25¢ YOUNG LIFE College Club, 8:30 every Tues. night in the Tij.E:.:E?:'~;~R~ Gridiron room in the CUB. KUQl~

CD & Cassette Giveaway! LAKESIDE 605. IMPORTS Be there at 9pm and get your RECOVERY '78 Subaru wagon. 4-wheel drive, runs excel- CENTERS, INC. lent. New clutch and valve job. $~95. fill before the Keg is gone. 332-1444 or 1-878-1840. Ground school for private pilot. Starts '81 Mazda GLC. 4-door, 5-speed, runs great. 1/18/93. Contact Inter-State Aviation, New clutch, trans. and tires. $995. 332-1444 332-6596. Pullman/Moscow Airport. MIP? DWI/ or 1-878-1840. Ladies, your sweetheart DEMANDS a Fan- DUI? '88 Mazda 323 3-dr. Front wheel drive, man- tasy Faces glamour portrait. Submit, call now al New/nearly new studded snow tires, sum- for the 2 for 1 Valentines special! 332-1669 ~e'r tires, w/warranty. $4300 OBO. 334-9728. .r r-1 Svnd FloVl'lrs See UsFirst! 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT ·L~.4j tlatioDWldcr· 1"r .' v FlD FOR SALE- Mario Brothers lull size arcade irJ $1.99 Slrvkl Fft IJ.ktMv~ game, works perfect $150 obo., will deliver. '! Ifi\i) ...... n._a .... Call 332-6204 ';f.."""- • Dt:Iioii. ~ I 27" color TV. Excellent condition, with DBX stereo, $300 OBO. Sony ES CD player, $100. 913. PERSONALS Call 332-2126. 908. FOUND Hey gorgeous. if you get me a glamour portrait from Fantasy Faces I've got something for you 806_ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Dog, free to good home only. Very sweet, housetrained 2 yeAr old terrier mix, - use your imagination. Call them, 332-1669 PA SYSTEM: 400 watt 10-channel mixer/ 334-7874 amplifier, two 2-way speakers, and cables. $1, 100. 334-7430.

I , OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham

I I

.1-12 ~;, ~~'S." /$-1.,.1;" "Tonight begins a 13-part series based on a novelization of a 15-part mini-series based on a pilot for a mid-season replacement based on an in-depth expose on redundancy." "THE FAR SIDE" by Gary Larson

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334-4417 Sweeping away last YEARS PRICES! " NIKE NIKE NIKE MAGNUM FORCE SONIC FLIGHT HIGH SONIC FLIGHT LOW A new approach to lightweight court A very lightweight, mid-cut court A well cushioned court shoe with a A lightweight, well cushioned court A full grain leather upper offers shoes. A Oynamic-Fit'v innerbox shoe with a wide herringbone large volume heel AIR-SOLE® unit shoe with a % cupsole and an AIR- support and comfort An AIR- provides support. outsole pattern. for added cushioning. SOLE unit SOLE® unit offers cushion Reg 84.95 Reg. 77.97 Reg. 69.95 Reg. 64 95 Reg 7995

NIKE NIKE NIKE NIKE NIKE ELITEPERFORMANCEMID ELITEPERFORMANCELOW AIR CONDITIONER MID AIR CONDITIONER LOW AIR TRAINER COMP LOW An entry level performance shoe for A very light entry level shoe for the An aerobic-fitness shoe that An aerobic-fitness shoe that offers A versatile shoe that has a the aerobic exerciser that offers aerobic exerciser that offers a incorportates stability features and the benefits of Nike-AIr® cushioning Dynamic-Fit'» tongue, and an AIr- forefoot protection. forefoot AIR-SOLE® Nike-Air® cushioning In the heel. Sole® unit in the heel. Reg. 64.97 Reg 59.97 Reg 59.97 Reg 54.97 Reg. 64.97

AVIA AVIA 601 908 An extremely lightweight aerobic A leather, mid-cut aerobic shoe that A low-cut aerobic style shoe that A lightweight, yet well padded court shoe with a mid-cut design to offer is lightweight, yet very supportive features a Cantilever outsole for shoe that offers stability and a stability. and comfortable. support & comfort. Cantilever cupsole. Reg. 64.97 Reg 54.97 Reg. 49.95 Reg. 49.95

Women's sizes 39.86

ASICS ASICS ASICS GTQUICKLOW CRUSHER HIGH CRUSHER LOW A popular cross trainer with Asics A low-cut crosstrainer with Asics A crosstrainer designed to meet the Asics-Gel® in the forefoot cushions A low-cut volley shoe with Asics- Gel:8l in the forefoot for protection Gel® in the forefoot for protection demands of multi-activity fitness the foot. A high-top design adds Gel® in the forefoot. Comfort for from impact. from impact. programs. stability. greater mobility. Reg. 64.97 Reg. 64.97 Reg. 62.73 Reg. 69.95 Reg. 64.95