BUSINESS SPORTS NATION , Productivity up, New recruits hope to help Few surprises sales down I page 7 Sampson's hoopsters I page 9 at thepotls I page 3 '" ver een November 7 1990 Established 1894 Vol. 97 No. 58 TABLE MANNERS WEDNESDAY Elections bad news for GOP ~ATImR: ~t\Y c\oudY By David Espo MOS . g Associated Press ith inCfeaSI~ 'IV of faIn. Democrats bid to expand control of Con- cnance n gress on Tuesday in midterm elections punc- Winds 5-"\ 5 rnp . tuated by stirrings of voter discontent. . the 40s, Republicans lost governorships in Florida, HighS In II Oklahoma and Rhode Island and struggled to . tne 30s. hold other key statehouses. \OWs In . a rn. sunrise-6.38 . Upsets were hard to find, but Democratic sunset - 4:25 p.rn. Sen. Bill Bradley was in a suspenseful race against political unknown Christine Todd Whitman. In a notable comeback, former Sen. Lowell Weicker won an independent bid for governor of Connecticut. Kindergartners There was precious little good news for the GOP. The best of it was in Ohio, where take to the polls George Voinovich won a Democratic gover- norship. All eyes were on California where PHOENIX (AP) Pete Wilson bid to keep the statehouse in Youngsters in Arizona Republican hands. don't have to wait until Staff photo by David Wellington they're 18 to vote. They Republican Sen. Jesse Helms led in his race for reelection in North Carolina, where Psi Upsilon brothers Chris Nelson, Michael Corwin and Todd Ulsund solicit can go to the polls in kin- polls were kept open late because of voting support from Rob Moriarty for the Shriner's Hospital fund raising drive. dergarten., The "Kids Voting" pro- See VOTE on page 3 gram, designed tojmprove the way Americans vote, believes in starting young. UI investigates fraternity hazing ineident "It's thrilling because it lets kids vote on things the UI chapter to cease all pledge harassment," Pitman said. He pledge's parents who was con- adults do," says 9-year-old By Steve Hood class activities, including their said there were two instances of cerned about their son's safety, Stephanie Schwartz, who Staff Writer meetings and duties. mental harassment, and one of Pitman said. adds that she'll probably The University of Idaho is Dean of Student Advisory Ser- physical harassment. Pitman said he hopes to have vote for the rest of her life. investigating allegations of vices Bruce Pitman said the situ- The alleged hazing was said to UI's investigation finished within Kids Voting began in pledge class hazing at the Mos- ation was a matter the university involve sleep deprivation and a week or so, 1988 as a pilot program cow chapter of Sigma Alpha was seriously concerned with. verbal abuse involving the chap- He also said the SAE national "Harassment, hazing, or other ter's 19-member pledge class. office has not sent a formal taking in parts of six school Epsilon fraternity. actions taken intentionally to' The investigations were begun report yet, but has told l).im by districts; 30,000 children The university is working closely with the national frater- cause mental anguish to others in response to a phone call Pit- voted. nity office, which has already are direct violations of the uni- man received from one of the See HAZING on page 12 Two years later. the pro- concluded its own investigation. versity's code," he said. gram has grown to iaclede Pending a decision, the frater- "These situations include pri- about 200 school districts nity's national office has ordered marily activities of mental around the state. More than Gr4!eks open doorS 600,000 youngsters are eli- gible to vote. Recycling frenzy hits Moscow Voting booths for chil- to foreign students dren in grades kindergarten Empire Mall and downtown By Amy Nelson the sorority will give a tour of through 12 will be set up at Moscow, " said Tom Lamar, The ASWSU International Staff Writer the.bouse. 1,797 of the state's nearly director of the PCEI. R\lations G~m,Qlittee arid t~e Volunteers are encouraging The tour will then continue 2,000 precincts for Tues- Moscow businesses have G~~~ystem are 'sponsQring··.·3,;, businesses to recycle their own tour of two Greek .houses (or at.Farmhouse fraternity follow- day's general election. joined the recycling frenzy and are attempting to reduce waste in materials and use products made (oreignstlidentsJomonQw. ing a talk given by the Interfra- Laurie Delaney, a social the community. of recycled materials, he said. TbeKappa .:Alpha Theta ternity Council. studies teacher in Mesa, Their efforts are in cooperation Businesses can sign a pledge, SQtQrint will /.h.~ve an open Because there is no Greek said some of her students with the Palouse Clearwater which was drawn up by the insti- hotrse starting 'at" 7('30 p. m, system outside of North. Amer- said their parents registered Environmental Institute, said the tute, to reduce their use of unre- with officers from Panhelleni9 ica .•....students from fo~eign . to vote for the first time institute's director. CQll'nlriesneed to be exposed to cyclable materials. The pledge spe~n& aboilt tbe Gt:eek ~rs- -::>, after the students became "We have five volunteers, also encourages government and tein. <* .. See TOUR on page 6 involved in Kids Voting. splitting up geographically, talk- ~ft¢r the talk, mempe~s·'of ing to businesses at the Palouse See RECYCLE on page 6 Americans vote once more, with anger project. l?bby in Minneapolis, a school snow and this fall's bow hunting season first time, with some help from her By Mitchell Landsberg cafetena 1D New York City. for deer - anything but politics. mother, Debbie. Associated Press They punched computer cards and But when talk did turn to politics, the "She voted for the environment," said Behind the flags and bunting and mech- pulled old-fashioned cranks. They partici- people of Benzie County were as dis- Debbie Rosenberg, who had let Emma anized curtains, in schools and churches pated in democracy. gusted as voters anywhere. pull the lever for a vote on New York's and government buildings, Americans But beneath the surface ran a disturbing "Kick them all out!" one man said as Environmental Quality Bond Act. voted on Tuesday. Then, time and again, streak of cynicism - about the federal he walked out the door. It was thrilling for a 5-year-old, but her they declared disgust with the government budget, about the U.S. involvement in the "Start over!" his wife chimed in. mother's smile vanished when she was they were electing. Persian Gulf and, perhaps most sharply, Family physician Bob Camp looked asked if she was satisfied with the slate of "You have to kind of hold your nose about the dismal state of political cam- over the sample ballot posted on the wall. candidates on the ballot. and vote this time," said John Kirley, a paigns. "If there was a place on here for 'No "No, who's satisfied?" she said. semi-retired consultant voting in Dallas. In northern Michigan's rural Benzie one,' I would have voted a straight "Nobody's satisfied right now." His sentiments were widely shared by vot- County, people filed into the Benzonia ticket," he said. "I am thoroughly dis- Turnout was heavy as usual at the Cape ers around the country. Township Hall to cast their ballots, gusted. I am more than that. I am one Canaveral Recreation Center, where nearly From outward appearances, the election exchange some small talk and sample step beyond disgusted." half the voters are retired. Many of the was another page from a civics textbook. Township Clerk Pat Mead's orange twists Six hundred miles away, in New York others are employed at the Kennedy Space Voters streamed into a Mennonite church and sticky buns. City, wind blew leaves into swirls outside Center or its offshoots in the aerospace gymnasium in Fresno, Calif., a recreation Precinct worker Art Fleetwood kept up the brick school building where 5-year-old industry. The common theme: Throw the center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., a housing a running banter about Monday night's Emma Rosenberg had just voted for the bums out. 2 The Evergreen Wednesday, November?, 1990 Traders ponder, stocks fall NEW YORK (AP) - The the New York Mercantile PRIVATE stock market fell Tuesday, as Exchange. PARTIES traders pondered the uncertainties The most active stock in Tues- raised by the elections, the Per- day's session. Browning Ferris, Rent Doc's with all the lights & sian Gulf crisis and an enormous was down 6 to 24'/4 on a disap- sale of new U.S. Treasury debt. pointing earnings report that sounds for your private party! Rio $850 Auckland $950 The Dow Jones average of 30 came as a surprise to many ana- • Available for: -Fraternity/Sorority exchanges & Quads Paris $586 Copenhagen $561 industrials dropped 17.08 to lysts. -Residence Hall Parties Tokyo $559 Frankfurt $489 2,485.15. -Your own large, private gatherings Sydney $1049 BuenosAires $850 Declining issues outnumbered Circuit City dropped 27/S to • 1S-19-20 year olds welcome 113jg following the release of • Booze available on upper level . lurallpa'H,lssucd on gainers by about 10 to 9 on the • Available Sun-Mon-Tues-Thurs and potentially other days of the week New York Stock Exchange, with sales reports that were not as • Group Rates - all ages welcome! IIIc ,pot' 709 up, 760 down and 510 strong as analysts were hoping. Unisys fell 'Is to 2% amid con- S. 611 Main St., Moscow 882-8172 or 332-4154 unchanged. Downtown next to the fire station CO~UR'DJ.IlpeI Analysts detected no real pat- cern that it may have to sell r.--~ .."'~ ~--~--~--~ Seattle, WA 98105 tern in Tuesday's trading. assets at distressed prices. 106-631-1448 The Treasury is selling a Big Board volume totaled record $34.25 billion in 3-year, 14l.13 million shares, down lO-year and 3D-year debt securi- from 147.51 million in the previ- ties. ous session. Nationwide, consoli- Crude oil futures, which often dated volume in NYSE-listed move in the opposite direction issues, including trades in those from stocks, went up 67 cents to stocks on regional exchanges and $32.63 per barrel Tuesday for in the over-the-counter market, December delivery contracts on totaled 175.63 million shares.

LOCAL BRIEFS Announcements • Sigma Iota presents "Italian Winefest" -a wine tasting event with hors d'oeuvres and olive oil sampling on Friday 5:30-9:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn. Tickets available at the CUB or call 4-0398.

• Attention Freshmen! Please pick up your "Freshman Record" at ASWSU 3rd Floor CUB of you ordered one.

• YMCA CHINOOK PICTURE at today at 7:30 p.m, Meet at Clevenger Lounge (1st floor CUB by candy counter).

• Sigma Kappa sorority is having its annual lollipop sale, through Friday at the CUB. Please come and support our philanthropy; Alzheimers Disease.

• 1990 CAREER FAIR! Thursday from 9 a.m.-l0 a.m., Williams Conference Center at Lewis-Clark State College. More than 50 employers participating from the Northwest and beyond! Resumes AMBER WAVES will be taken, and interviews given at the employers discretion. OF GRAIN • Individuals with Diabetes! We are investigating what effects stressful thought and behavior styles might have on diabetes BY GEORG GERSTER management. Call Dr. Watkins in the Psych. Dept. at 5-4~33.

In Amber Waves oj Grain; Georg Gerster's aerial • WSU Finance Club welcomes Merrill Lynch from Spokane photographs provide readers with the perspective of Thursday at 7 p.m. in the CUB 214-216. Call Kim 4-0371 birds in flight. from which they can truly appreciate the • AI-A-Teen-Children of Alcoholics, will meet every Wednesday enormously rich natural bounty of America's farms and at 7 p.m, in the Presbyterian Church on Stadium Way. Call 4-9263 the gigantic scale of the human effort needed to harvest for more information. that land. Georg Gerster logged more than one thou- sand hours of air time in order to capture in clear, vivid • The Washington-Idaho Symphony String Quartet will be color the ever-changing patterns of agriculture and the holding a recital for the Symphony on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the relationship of farming to nature. Simpson United Methodist Church. Endorsed by the American Farmland Trust. Amber Waves oJ Gram is truly a fitting testament to • Circle K International will meet Thursdays at 7 p.m. in CUB B3-5. If you are interested in community service and having fun join America's fanners and the land they work as well as a . us!! volume of remarkable beauty. • Student Nutrition Awareness Club will be providing body fat $50.00 testing during the "Taste of Washington" on Saturday in the CUB. AV AJIABLE IN OUR PICTORIAL TRAVEL SECTION IN THE GENERAL BOOK DEPT. Cost is $1.00. Cookbooks featuring nutritious recipes will be on sale. • Pre-Physical Therapy Students: U ofW representative will be here today at 4:30 p.m. in Eastlick 171 (student lounge). ,Faculty/Advisor pizza feed is at 5:30 p.rn.

• YWCA is looking for students interested in working with and developing programming for local teenagers. A meeting will be held at K-House on Wednesday at 3 p.m.

• RHO EPSILONIW7YH, WSU's amateur Radio Club meets Thursdays at 12 p.m. in CUB Ill. New members are welcome!!

• The Collegiate Horseman's Association will meet Wednesday in 122 Clark Hall at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. FALL BEHIND! • Catholic Spanish Bible Study every Wednesday at St. Thomas More Newman Center. We will meet from 1:30-3:00 p.m. Any questions please call 2- 6311.

~~ • S.P.A. will meet today at 6:30 p.m. in the P.E. building 136. All members are encouraged to attend and new members are welcome. TRY INDEPENDENT STUDY! Call Chris 2-8318. • MICROBIOLOGY CLUB will meet today at noon in CUB B-15, TAKE COURSES BY CORRESPONDENCE with guest speaker; Dr. Thomashow. Bring a sack lunch. at your own pace, at your own place • Women in Engineering RAP session today at noon. Bring a lunch, coffee/tea available. For more information, contact the Independent Study Office in 204 Van • The Pullman Jaycees are selling raffle tickets for $1 for a chance Doren Hall, Washington State University, Pullman, WA 99164-5220 to win $100.00 worth of gas from Rennies Chevron. Tickets can be Telephone: (509)335-3557 or Toll Free Within Washington 1-800-999-0714 bought at Rennies Chevron, Bikes and Skiis, and Excell Foods in Pullman. Last day to buy: Nov. 13. ------~clipand~~today~------• English Department English Fair: Thursday from 2-4 p.rn. in Please send me a free copy of the Independent Study, Courses by Correspondence catalog. ~undy Reading Room, Avery Hall. Meet the faculty and obtain mfonnation on spring courses, including special topic courses. Name _ Address -- BRIEFSARE PRINTED ON A FIRST·COME, FIRST·SERVE BASIS City State Zip WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, November 7, 1990 The Evergreen 3 VOTE: from the cover Veltsin, Gorbachev ready machine difficulties. GOP Sen. Mitch McConnell In a closely watched guberna- was re-elected in Kentucky, torial race, Democrat Ann Rich- dashing Democratic hopes of an ards was in a tight contest with upset. to discuss their differences Clayton Williams in her bid to The Republican winners' circle take the Lone Star state from the also included 87-year-old Sen. MOSCOW CAP) - In a move will be an important meeting," peacemaking session by a speech Republicans. John Silber led Strom Thurmond, who claimed a toward peace on the eve of the he said, declining to elaborate. at the Revolution Day gala in the William Weld in his bid to keep seventh term in South Carolina, anniversary of the Bolshevik The meeting will be the first congress hall. Leonid Y. Bliz- the Dukakis governorship from John Warner in Virginia, Phil Revolution, Boris N. Yeltsin said . between the rival politicians nov, a Soviet legislator, noted GOP hands in Massachusetts. Gramm in Texas, William Cohen Tuesday he and Mikhail S. Gor- since their attempt at reconcilia- Gorbachev and Yeltsin had tried With 34 Senate races on the in Maine, Pete Domenici in New bachev have agreed to discuss tion over economic reform broke to work together but "now, very ballot, Democrats took aim at Mexico and Thad Cochran in their differences. down in late summer. The rift little is left of this alliance." Helms, Mark Hatfield in Oregon Mississippi. Yeltsin, the Russian president, put Yeltsin's Russian Federation, As applause erupted in the and Rudy Boschwitz in Minne- Dan Coats won in Indiana and declined to say who proposed the the Soviet Union's largest repub- huge, wood-paneled hall, Gor- sota in hopes of padding their Nancy Kassebaum in Kansas. meeting scheduled for Sunday, lic, on a collision course with the bachev turned to look at Yeltsin current 55-45 majority. The Three open seats were likely to but it was the Soviet president central government. seated six people to his left on ~ House was even more lopsided stay Republican. Rep. Bob Smith who approached Yeltsin to shake Russia adopted its own plan long podium in front of a huge for the Democrats, who expected won in New Hampshire, and his hand after a holiday cere- for converting to a free market portrait of Soviet founder Vladi- to add slightly to a 259-176 Hank Brown led in Colorado. mony in the Kremlin's Palace of economy, conflicting with a mir Lenin. Yeltsin did not turn to majority. Democrat Howell Heflin won Congresses. more cautious plan endorsed by make eye contact. The polls were still open in in Alabama, David Boren in "We just agreed with Gor- Gorbachev and adopted by the Yeltsin told reporters later that' half the nation when the Demo- Oklahoma, Jay Rockefeller in bache v to meet on the 11th one- national legislature. he would make a speech in a few crats sought to proclaim a victory West Virginia, David Pryor in on-one," Yeltsin said. "There Gorbachev appeared to have weeks explaining his differences and point the voters toward the Oklahoma. Joe Biden won in will be very many issues and it been motivated to suggest the with Gorbachev. 1992 presidential race. "I Delaware, Paul Simon in Illinois, couldn't feel better," said Ron and Carl Levin in Michigan. Brown, chairman of the Demo- John Kerry won in Massachusetts cratic National Committee. and Claiborne Pell in next-door "Both Republicans and Demo- Rhode Island. HOT FUDGE crats ran against George Bush." Among 36 statehouse races, by )QmClS HOWCl New York Gov. Mario Cuomo Republican governorships in Cal- lIIC1stratvdby Lcnllv Morrill won in a possible prelude to a ifornia, Texas, Florida and Illi- $13.95 1992 Democratic presidential nois were at risk, probably the campaign. Although Bradley was biggest prizes of the year. The This book is under challenge, two other poten- GOP hoped for victories that tial challengers to President Bush would protect their influence in % won easy Senate reelection - Al drawing boundaries for House 20 Off Gore in Tennessee, Sam Nunn in seats that will shift to the Sun during Childrens Book Wok Georgia. Belt in 1992. November 5 to 17.1990 Bush voted in his home state In Florida, former Sen. Law- Bunnicula. his three buddies. and fodg~hat of Texas after an energetic cam- ton Chiles was far ahead in his could bcr a yummier pidurlZ book frfl

Valid Ifparldpalng ston.lllly. Nolvrrtirfwitlr..yofll"DIflrr. I . Valid Ifparlcipalng ston.lllly. NolVllirfwitlr _,yofll.rolfer. I I Valid" parldpalng sf"",. only. Not ..rirl_ .,y oIIIor """. .1 III·I . Priet. may ft'Y ClJsfrmer pays appl,cable .... fIJI. Linilld II • Priet. may ft'Y Oustomer poys lfIPIiclflle .... fIX. Linitld I . • prrrz ... y ft'Y ClJ.lrmer pays .pplicable SII.. fIJI, lim~'" ._._-_•. • rleht'Y 011, drive .. cony_-_lou 11111$20,00 ..• • _ ~;..';;"~~:;.cor;;$2;__ • • _ .;;...;:;;.~;.;r;:.S2:__ • SAVE BIG WITH DOMINO·S PIZZA THIS MONTH! Offers good month of November only (Except Thursday's Special). Now hiring delivery people. Guaranteed $6/hr. Apply for details 4 The Evergreen Wednesday, November 7, 1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. OPINION Endnotes All a friend can say is ain't it a shame. The Grateful Dead, Truckin'

One of my friends died last weekend. I don't really know how to approach the subject. Nick wasn't an old friend; he was a new friend. Nick Scoales came charging into the newsroom a couple of months ago, throwing off energy like a supernova under questionable control. Nick was all fired up about a protest he wanted to pull off this spring. Seems he had dug up a pile of information about the consistent abuse of every "Butch the Cougar" that WSU ever caged, and he wanted students to know about it. He wanted to pull out our miserable mascot history and use it as a lever against similar ludicrous exploitations in the future. Nick talked a mile a minute, showed me pictures of cougar heads slaughtered by dog-running bounty hunters, leaned forward and gestured. In the final analysis, the specific issue wasn't crucial. "What I really want," he said, "is to somehow motivate this sad sack, apathetic campus into taking some kind of a stand." Hell, I had to like him. Nick Scoales wouldn't readily admit of any negativism. When I pinned him down as to why he wasn't going to attend the Take Back The Night march, he finally told me that one of its coordinators was a former romance interest. I Pork barrel government braced myself for some kind of typical lonely-guy declamation about manipulating women who leave men behind like empty Dixie cups, but it never came. "Classy lady," he mused. "A lOO percent fine woman. " wastes billions of dotlars Nick, you were a lOO percent fine guy. I was looking forward to pumping up the Butch issue with you, but it was The best view of government is in the rearview whether we the American public have "certain your project, dammit! Your background work, your ideal - mirror as you're driving away from it. principles" and can force the government to make and now you're not here. You're not out in front of Bryan -Ronald Reagan, March 24, 1982 better use of $340 million dollars. Hall with a minute to talk about whatever. You're not fulminating over the conference table. Fat and ugly. That's the federal government Yes, let's force better use of $340 million dol- I have a few hundred acquaintances in the contemporary today. Why? Simply because American citizens lars! Actually, there are billions of dollars spent on WSU diaspora who will disappear without leaving a trac~ don't give a damm, things we just don't need. In a piece titled "Con- across my life. Nick Scoales I would have looked up - If aren't responsible, and gressional Overspending," syndicated columnist are solely dependent on Paul Harvey lists a dozen or so useless, corrupt he didn't beat me to it. "bureaucratic welfare." government endeavors: Note: I don't know what else to say about this friend; or This"welfare" is junk how to say it. If you knew Nick, you can fill in the rest. government funds. Nick's memorial service will be at 5:00 p.m. tonight at .1. $340 million for the NEA & NEH. Simpson United Methodist Church, N.E. 325 Maple. .2. $308 million for the Smithsonian Institution. .3. $24 million for Institute of Museums. Friends and acquaintances are strongly urged to An example of gar- .4. $49 million for the National Gallery of Art attend. -J.L. bage which Uncle Sam (another welfare program for artists). Jack Lewis subsidizes is the .5. $34 million for Historical Preservation. National Endowment for .6. $408 million for Manned mission to mars. the Arts (NEA) and the Sunil P. .7. $1 billion to study global climate change. National Endowment for .8. $1.5 billion to modernize three airports. the Humanities (NEH). Bhatia .9. $230 million for a "special operating bud- Both total $340 million get" (like they need one!). Finis per year. The dilemma is .lO. $4.5 billion for a range of research projects. not whether our moral .11. $788 million for various international orga- government should give $25,000 to Annie Sprinkle, nizations. One is the International Sugar Organiza- who masturbates on stage with her sex toys, nor tion - gimme a break! - and another is the Inter whether it should advocate a photograph ~f a man urinating in the mouth of his companIOn, but See WASTE on page 5

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Evergreen IA/ON? you is published Monday IS IT T!<1JeI through Friday during the OfARz I HAVE OVER. HOWtA/AS WHOCARES! school year by the Student !38,OCO GRACIOUS .. lHtlR PeN- FOR. PeTe'S Publications Board at Washing- ACTUAU'l MAN5/-11pz aJON7 WRlTt-IN VOTts' 5AJ<&1 L.fJa?I, ton State University. AND 511L£. Donald Ferrell is general -\ / 8Rf:A1< OUT manager. / ! \ COUNTING' lHe5HeRKY! The editorial board is \ \ responsible for all news poli- cies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, university or its Board of Regents. Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Wash- ington, 99165-9986. Third class postage paid at Pullman, Wash- ington. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Ever- green, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Cen- ter, Pullman, Washington, Ij ~Tl?~~T 99165-9986. Mail Subscriptions by ~ON CALDARA S35 a year or S25 a semester.

Student Publications Office /JITH ./M.J!C OF TII£ /JiLL. Ttl 8lIWlISI '1M ' 335-4573 PRlClh('TS RlftJRTlNC. NONl IY THI me/Hers IJ if] IJl fiRE I'RlDICT/NC /I :tr HIIY£IiEPlJlffID... HB~ Dave Schafer /.JINKlR-' 8lJT !JERI SOil I Editor ~ PRfDICTING It Aaron E. Vaughn IJlflNIR. !! News Editor I; John B. Greer 1 Production Manager Jenny Han.son \ )~) Managing Editor

~ .~ Stan Dopps Leslie Culley f ? j?'1f Advertising Managers ~) ~ , USPS 142-860 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, November 7,1990 The Evergreen 5 ETTERS earth of its creatures for money and fash- ion. You equate animal death with murder In memorium (a term reserved for violent human death), Editor: and indicate that trapping "any animal in Nick Scoales, a friend and fellow stu- its habitat is unconscionable." dent, has passed away this weekend. We Any animal? I doubt many people The American Red Cross his friends and family would like to invite would feel a great deal of respect towards those whose lives have been touched by cockroaches, rats, and other vermin shar- Nick to attend a service in his memory. It ing their habitat - human homes. will take place at 5:00 p.m. tonight at the The problem here is a simplistic view of MO;:-\DAY, NOV. 12 Simpson United Methodist Church on NE ecology. Some species are in trouble .+ NOON-4PM 325 Maple. (condors, for instance); others, including TUESDAY, NOV. 13 StaceyPham mice, beaver, and whitetail deer clearly Help 9 AM - 1 PM and friends of Nick Scoales are not. Abundant species can and should CUB 2ND FLOOR be managed to avoid 'problems associated Wanted: TO DONATE, MAKE AN Readers miss with overpopulation. In fact, many exam- APPOINTMENT AT CUB 337 ples exist of ecological problems resulting OR CALL 335-9666 from a lack of trapping or hunting. Any Blood columnist controlled program of wildlife harvest can be a valuble tool for preservation and Donors Editor: enhancement of wildlife and their habitat. We are writing in response to Dan Teg- No Experience Required If that harvest can yield byproducts of man's letter about the missing Sunil Bha- beauty and utility (food, leather, fur, tia. etc.), without damaging the overall popu- We share Dan's distress and curiosity lation, so much the better. about the circumstances surrounding Sun- YOU'itE IttVITED! il's abrupt disappearance. We feel that Wild animals are not human. You can- Dance - Sat.• Hov. 10. 8 -12 Sunil is the only editorial writer on the not honestly assign them human charac- staff that has the intelligence and creativ- teristics of reason and emotion; even their ity to produce something more than a ram- sensations of discomfort and pain are CUB Gridiron Room bling, unsupported opinion article. quite different from ours. They do not Sunil Bhatia's use of actual research stop reproducing when the population is FREE - Dance Contest & Prizes and reputable sources is much appreci- in balance with the habitat. They don't ated. It seems reasonable to us that a live forever in a happy disneyland. They Sponsored by fiSWSU MEChfi writer might want to support some of his produce a surplus of offspring, and they ideas in this fashion. Regardless of Sun- die, often in ways we find unpleasant. ASlt'SlJ il's topic, his articles are always profes- Sorry, but that's reality for you. (~EN'I'EIl & A(~'I'IVI1'IES!1U~(~IUA'rIONAJ, SPOIlTS 1)IlESI~N'I' sional, interesting, and well researched. As for dictating what Dr. Gilbert We hope that you didn't do something should be studying or writing, I disagree mindless like taking Sunil Bhatia off the with your stab at academic censorship. ()urnon II I'll ()'I'()(.llill' Ill' staff or trying to cramp his excellent writ- Emotional opinions without a complete ing style. We look forward to more of understanding of the facts do not make for (~()Nrl'I~S'I'I~XIIIIII'I' Sunil's articles in the near future. sound ethical judgments. To paraphrase Keith Holder Robert Heinlein, "one man's morality is Matt Larson NO'TE)lIn~Il 5 - 16, I ~mo another's belly laugh." (~OMI)'I'ONIJNION (.llU.l~IlY Timothy Archie Joe Ford WASHING'rON S'Ul'll IJNnrlmSI'I'Y Editor: P.S. May I recommend a course in animal This is a response/agreement to the population dynamics, such as NATRS MONUAY - FRInAY "Missing Person Report" letter written 328? IOJUI - :U»)I by Dan Tegman which appeared in the Oct. 23 issue of The Evergreen. Yes! Just where the heck are Sunil Bhatia and his Activist want to intelligent articles relating to politics and economic issues in The Evergreen. stamp out New Kids I think we can look at Sunil's articles as good examples of excellent and thought Editor: The AsiaV\ Pacific Arnel"ican StlAde",ts Cornl'Ylittee p ...e::h~"'+S: provoking writing. Judging by his arti- Lately I've been reading reports in the Fil"",s at Noon cles, he obviously reads a tremendous news about our generation's apathy number of publications dealing with the towards important social issues; according The New PlAl"itans, The Sikhs ofYlAba City issues he writes about, reflecting all views to these reports, we as a generation sim~ly The New PlAl"itans is a IlAcid pol"tl"ayal of the clAltlAl"aland genel"ational conflicts f"c.ced by of the political spectrum. By excluding don't care and don't want to take an active all immigrant gl"OlApSin America. his writing from The Evergreen, you are part in our world. Wed., Nov. 7th, 12,00 noon, CtAB 222 not giving a fair representation of both We are supposedly a direct. opposite ,of conservative and liberal viewpoints on 6ast of Occidental: The History of Seattle's Chinatown relevant issues. How can you choose not the generation that grew up III th~ 60 s. 6ast of Occidental makes lASsee Chinatown as "ot jlAst Cl l"estalAl"o"t Jistl"iet 01" e.xo+ic to print the columns of someone who seri- That generations demonstrat~~ a~amst the shopping ce"tel", blAtas a pal"t of America. With the ....se of archival photogl"arhs, oral ously and thoroughly researches and con- war in Vietnam, fought for CIVilfights and templates political issues? I severely espoused the virtues of peace and love, as i"tel"views, aVId period ",,,,sic, 6ast of Occide"tal li"ks the past to the peeseo+. doubt that Bhatia, Tegman, and I are the they are fond of reminding us. Wed., Nov. 14th, 12,00 "OOVl, CtAB B11 & B13 I was beginning to feel depressed; how only "conservative" people on campus CUB AUD who wish to see more of Bhatia's writing could our generation ever find a cause to 1fil ••• ~ $ 2.00 in The Evergreen. work for that could compare to the I hope we can look forward to reading achievements of the 60's generation? more of Bhatia's, as well as the rest of Then it struck me: the "New Kids on your staff's, columns which deal with all the Block" are coming to Pullman. If we The Cook, the Thief, his Wife, and her Lover views of politics and other current issues. could band together as a collective force, A controversial film which plunges the viewer into a perhaps we could help stamp out that Otherwise, I will have to join Dan Teg- depraved world of lust, sadism, gluttony, and which plagues us all: namely, the "New man in using the Evergreen as a place- violence. Filled with intensely disturbing graphic mat for my morning cereal. Kids" . Andy Rohr Remember, individual action counts. imagery. Burn a poster of Donnie Wahlberg, or Fri., Nov. 9, 7:00p.m. maybe effigies of the whole band; these Sat., Nov. 10, 9:30p.m. Animal deaths are just a few suggestions. Perhaps an organized protest could be formed outside DUE TO THE EXPLICIT NATURE OF THIS FILM NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED debated the actual concert. Wiping out the "New WITHOUT VALID IDENTIFICATION SHOWING PROOF OF AGE 17OR OLDER Kids on the Block" could just be the thing Editor: that will unite us. Madame Rosa Everything You Always Wanted to Know To Rik Scarce, et a1.: The views Finally" a cause to validate our genera- A caring prostitute takes care of the street About Sex...(but were Afraid to Ask!) expressed in your 10/23 letter to the Ever- tion! walking children in the slums of Paris. An absurd look at sex as only Woody Allen green seem guided by the assumption that Sincerely, French wi Subtitles could see it. greedy ecorapists are bent on stripping the Dave Goedde Sat., Nov. 1O,7:oop.m. Fri., Nov. 9, 9:30p.m. Sun., Nov. 11, Sun., Nov. 11,6

WASTE: frompage4

national Office of Epizootics. Who in do - do we Care to rnake a change? the hell knows what epizootics means? Not at all. Your local Congresscoward, probably.) Weare ignorant. Weare apathetic. As they continue to spend billions We are selfish. We are, yes, pathetic and billions of dollars on this rubbish, little fools who don't give a flying hoot can one really postulate a balanced bud- about what "our" government does. get? Never! One can only infer that they This is why we're in the mess we're in. will go further - further in the hole. It's our fault. That brings me to my next point. Do we really care what self-interested Con- Let's grow up, and accept partial gresspeople say? Hardly. Do we really responsibility. It's the least we can do care what they do? Perhaps. Do we to erase some of the damage we've cre- really care about influencing what they ated. 6 The Evergreen Wednesday, November 7, 1990 WSU, Pullman. Wash.

Elderly man fails DMV Research contest profits students TOUR: from the cover dent Terry Schliesman. the different way of life, said By Dennis Irwin Anicia Dougherty, IRC activities Staff Writer "The exposition reinforces all test with a real bang the right things in education - director and a Theta. Graduate students have a "It's something explicitly LOS ANGELES (AP) - A police Officer Dennis Smith. excellence in research, compe- chance to win money and get tence in personal skills and (it) American," she said. man taking a driving test crashed "It doesn't even exist outside into a Department of Motor Two people were treated at the publicity for their research at the promotes diversity within the scene for minor injuries and four Third Annual WSU Graduate and departments. " of the United States and Can- Vehicles office Tuesday. Dozens ada. " of people scattered for safety as were examined at a hospital. Professional Student Research Participating in the exposition Exposition. the car plowed 30 feet inside. also gives students community Phil Eskelin, Farmhouse phi- The driver wasn't injured in The contest is open to students exposure, he said. lanthropy chair and a member of Only six minor injuries were working for both their master's the morning crash that caused an IRC, said foreign students should reported but damage to the office degrees or doctorates. The expo- Students must submit their estimated $40,000 damage to the gain an understanding of the was extensive, authorities said. sition will run from Feb. 24 to abstracts by Dec. 7. The one- office in suburban Canoga Park. Greek system because it is an March 24. page abstracts should consist of "A 70-year-old man really important part of a university Graduate students enrolled at the author's name, the academic flunked the driving test. He ran education in the United States. The office was to remain WSU next semester can win up department, the student's tele- right into the buiI9ing," said closed several days for repairs. to $500. phone number and the category Dougherty said Panhellenic is A total of $4,375 will be in which the abstract is entered. working to bring Americans and awarded to the top three winners The categories include agricul- international students together. in five academic categories. tural and medical sciences, natu- She said she expects between ADD A FIGURE In addition, people who enter ral and physical sciences, engi- 20 and 30 students, but hopes for the contest will gain valuable neering sciences, social and more. experience when they present administrative sciences and arts, The tour is open to all WSU TO YOUR TAN their research, said GPSA Presi- humanities and education. students.

RECYCLE: from the cover business leaders to expand recy- as part of reducing the commu- dow that says "Another business cling options available in the nity waste stream," Lamar said. committed to recycling." area, Lamar said. If a business agrees to recycle "This gives consumers incen- "We are committed to doing it they can put a sign in their win- tive to go and shop at places they support," he said. Several businesses are con- cerned about having their materi- als picked up and some would like to have a paper shredder, he said. For a short time only, you can enjoy Presently, Kinkos, Moscow unlimited aerobics or unlimited weights Food Cooperative and the Mos- FOR ONLY $25 cow Hotel are some of the busi- nesses participating. with the purchase of 480 min. of tanning. John Wright, assistant manager (package good until the end of the semester) of Kinko' s Copies in Moscow, said they want the public to know about the availability of recycled products, he said. Kinko's is selling recycled sta- offer good at time NE 600 Colorado tionary and using it in their copy- of purchase 334-1761 ing machines, he said. "So far this semester we have used 1 million sheets of recycled paper," Wright said. Recycled paper prices are cur- rently the same as other products and they hope the prices will decrease, he said. Lamar said they hope the pro- gram will expand to more busi- nesses and into Pullman.

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Worker productivity up, business slows WASHINGTON CAP) - American workers' year. productivity climbed at the fastest pace in two However, the number of hours worked. edged years during the July-September quarter but hours down 0.1 percent in the third quarter, the first worked fell, the government said Tuesday, in a decline in more than four years. Economists say sign that the economic slowdown is forcing busi- this shows that employers are coping with eco- nesses to make do with fewer employees. nomic sluggishness with layoffs, hiring freezes "The good news is that productivity is up; the and limits on overtime. bad news is we're in a recession," said econo- "What's happened here is that in 1989 the mist Michael K. Evans, a Washington-based con- economy was very weak, but business optimism sultant. was still strong and businesses didn't layoff peo- In the third quarter, non-farm productivity - pie," Evans said. "Productivity has picked up "A Colossal Hit" "A Glorious Jewel ..." NY JOURNAL AMERICAN output per hour of work - advanced at a 1.6 because they are laying off people who should NY WORLD- TELEGRAM & SUN percent seasonally adjusted annual rate compared have been laid off last year." with the previous three-month period. It was the Despite the improvement, productivity is still ------.------America's Favorite Musical Comedy third consecutive improvement and the best pace well below the level needed to significantly boost starring since the July-September quarter of 1988. Americans' living standard, according to most !*****************************: Productivity rose 0.3 percent in the second economists. quarter, fell 1.3 percent in the first quarter and Increased productivity is vital to increasing the i MIMI HINES i dropped 2.5 percent in the fourth quarter of last nation's standard of living without inflation. : Performed starring role In : : Broadway's "Funny Girl" : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11,7:30 PM BEASLEYCOLISEUM, PULLMAN

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"Lewis has great basketball By Mark Frinell knowledge, he's our best sports Writer passer," Sampson said. BASKETBALL students who are planning to Sampson is also high on 5-10 attend the WSU men's basketball Tyrone Maxey from South Plains Friday, CBS basketball opener Saturday against the Fel- (Texas) JC. According to Samp- analyst Billy Packer will lowship of Christian Athletes son, Maxey and Seltzer will bat- headline the 1991 WSU shouldn't expect to see WSU run tle for playing time all season. Cougar BasketbaU Ti,-off last year's 'House of Paine' "Maxey's a little jet and a Dinner. All students will be admitted free of charge to offense. great leader," he said. Rather, WSU head coach Kel- Sampson said he expects 17- Beasley Coliseum at 7: J 5 vin Sampson is promising an up- year old Eddie Hill to come in an p.m. tempo style of basketball for the stick the outside jumpers for the 1990-91 Cougar hoopsters. A Cougs. Sophomore Sean Tres- WSU head coach Kelvin more appropriate title for this vant figures into the Cougar Sampson is preparing for the year's team might be 'Bennie scheme as a backup point guard. 4th Annual Cougar Mini- "We are a very good perime- and the Jets.' Clinic, Saturday, November "We have a lot more speed ter team this year," Sampson 10, at Friel Court. Along and quickness this year." Samp- said. with Coach Sampson, head son said. "Cougar fans will see Up front, WSU will look to coaches from San Jose City an absolutely different style of Brian Paine and J'C transfer Ken College, and Federal Way Critton for inside scoring and play this year." and Redmond High Schools Sampson cleaned house in the rebounding. will be tile featured cliIli- off season, losing five players to Sampson said Paine, who cians, Sampson's portion of graduation and another for aca- averaged 9.3 points a game and the clinic will cover intensity 4.3 boards, .is much improved. demic reasons. drills. Other segments of the Eight new players will don However, Paine is currently suf- clinic include program orga- Cougar uniforms this season, fering from a nagging back nization, offensive transition, joining the six returnees from last injury. and 1-4 offense versus zone Critton has been a pleasant season. and matchup defenses. For Sampson, now in his fourth surprise to the Cougar coaching more information, contact staff so far this year, Sampson season as head coach, has his Jason Rabedeaux "at best recruiting class yet. The new said. Critton scored 24 points 335-0240. . recruits include four junior col- and ripped down 15 boards in lege transfers and four true fresh- WSU's first exhibition game on Nov. J in Spokane. SKIING man. "He's a real tough kid, our In fact, Sampson's recruiting Ski conditioning instructor 'fix-it' player," he said. class is so good that Bob Gib- Nancy Clark will deliver a Two freshman Rob Corkrum bons All-Star Sports rates WSU's presentation OR ski condi- recruiting class second in the and David Vik figure to get tIoning methods at Thurs- pac-lO, behind Arizona State. plenty of playing time behind day's WSU ski club meet- Staff photo Paine and Critton. "I like the fact that these are WSU sophomore point guard Bennie Seltzer will look to ing. my players, that I recruited the Corkrum, Washinton's Mr. The meeting starts at 6::30 snap the Cougars 16-game losing streak, Saturday against players I wanted for my sys- Basketball in 1989, led Shadle p.m. in CUB B-25B and is tern," Sampson said. the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Tip-off is set for 7 p.m. Park High School to the Wash- open to the publ ic, ington AAA state championship A strong recruiting class is just the easiest in the Pac-lO. game. He shot at a 38-percent last season. what the WSU hoop doctor "Our pre-season schedule clip from three point land. Selt- Vik, 6-11 and 200 pounds, is ordered to help erase the painful gives us the opportunity to win zer was named to the Pac-l O memories of last year's dismal every game we play," Sampson 1989-90 All-Freshman team. the Cougars best passing big man, according to Sampson. 'l'he,WSI.l. wrestling"club 7-22 season. The Cougars open said. "This team needs confi- Seltzer spent the summer play- is looking for interested this season with a 16-garne los- dence early." ing on the U.S. Junior World Three returnees from last year's squad round off the team grapplers. ing streak dating back to Dec. Sampson also cites academic Championship Team. for WSU. The club meets every reasons for the light pre-season A handful of players are com- 29, 1989. Senior guard Reco Rowe is Tuesday and Thursday from Sampson said this year's team schedule, which includes seven peting for playing time in the 6 to 8 p.m. in New Gym coming off massive knee surgery goals include- consistent game-to- backcourt with Seltzer. New- home games. and took a medical redshirt last Room 145 (mat room). game improvement and to finish According to Sampson, this comer Neil Derrick, a 6-3 leaper No experience i~ neees- the season with more wins than from Trinity Valley JC in Texas season. year's team offers a trait not Seniors Juan Thomas and sary. "is the best athlete I've ever For more iuformatioDcQD- losses. many Cougar teams have enjoyed Jason Thompson also figure to The Cougars shouldn't have recruited," Sampson said. tact Sean Simpson or Mark in the past-depth. WSU is par- play big roles in the Cougar tOObig of a problem accomplish- ticularly deep at the guard and Derrick averaged 27 points a game plan this year. Miller. ing the latter of the two goals, at forward positions. game last year at TVJe. Samp- Thomas averaged 4.5 points least in the pre-season. Like last season, the strength son said Derrick will unveil an and 3.0 rebounds per game for Tile wSl:1 chess dub Sampson joined the John of the team lies in the backcourt. unheard-of 360-degree slam dunk WSU last season. meets every Tuesday from 7 Thompson (Georgetown) school Back to man the controls for the this season. "Juan is our hardest working to 10 p.m. in CUB B~-S. of pre-season play this year, by Cougars is 6-foot sophomore Terrence Lewis, a Erst-team player day-in and day-out," Player!> of all $kiHievels scheduling schools like Mon- point guard Bennie Seltzer. IUCO All-American at Howard Sampson said. are welcome. mouth College and Seattle Uni- Seltzer is coming off an out- IC, averaged 26.5 points per Thompson shot 43 percent versity for early Cougar play. standing sophomore campaign in contest last season. Lewis shot from the field last year, while Dick Vitale's Basketball rated which he dished out 114 assists 48 percent from three point range averaging 4.5 points and 3.0 WSU's pre-season schedule as while averaging 11.7 points per for Howard JC. boards per contest. Hosts first in WSU Invite Giants domination continues INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - For was Meggett and Hampton, both The WSU men and women's Invitational has ever had," said those who think the unbeaten outstanding pass receivers from bowling teams proved to be Mike Hoobler, WSU bowling New York Giants are Lawrence the backfield, who picked up the pretty ungracious hosts last coach, "but we also had a more Taylor, Phil Simms and 43 guys key yardage. weekend, as both teams finished diversified and powerful field named Ottis, think again. Tillman, who had hardly first in their respective divisions than in the past." These Giants have a lot of played for three weeks, burst 17 at the WSU Bowling Invitational. Chris Aker paced the WSU things they can throw at you - yards up the middle to set up The WSU men's A team fin- men's A team with a 217 aver- Dave Meggett, Rodney Hamp- Anderson's second TD. ished first out of 10 teams with a age. His single-game 279 score ton, Pepper Johnson, Greg Jack- "I was glad to get Tillman 150.76 average, while the WSU was also highest individual game son and Lewis Tillman, to name some time," said coach Bill Par- Olen's B team grabbed runners rolled in the tourney. a few. cells, who kept his younger play- up honors with a 147.07 average. Mike Hanson, who bowled a Those players were instrumen- ers out of division games with Weber State College captured the perfect game one week ago at the tal in Monday night's methodical Washington and Phoenix in favor bronze medal with a 146.01 Oregon Collegiate Invitational in 24-7 win over the Colts that of the 32-year-old Anderson. Tillman ran seven times for 37 average. Portland, overslept Saturday added to the hype of the Giants' The WSU women's A team morning and missed three games. next Monday night game - Dec. yards; Meggett caught six passes dominated its seven-team divi- He finished the tourney with a 3 in San Francisco with the for 47 yards and rushed three sion, collecting a 141.08 aver- seven-game 213 average. 4gers. times for 19; and Hampton had age. The University of Utah The Cougar men's B team was The two are the NFL's first two receptions for 31 yards as carne in second with a 120.91 led by Kevin Gurney's 217 aver- 8-0 teams in 56 years, since Simms threw mostly to backs average and the UI grabbed third age. Detroit and Chicago opened the and tight ends. place with a 115.80 average. Meanwhile, the women's A 1934 season 10-0. Johnson and Jackson, mean- The WSU women's B team team was paced by the tandem of "I told you they have a good while, were the dominant players finished sixth with a 109.49 Jacki Cook and Kim Johnson. football team," said Eric Dicker- on defense, along with Leonard average. Cook and Johnson both aver- son, who was limited to 26 yards Marshall, who had two of New By virtue of its victory, the aged 184 over the course of the in nine carries. "It was no joke. York's three sacks. Cougar women's A team earned lO-game tourney, but Cook fin- They have a very penetrating a berth at the sectional bowling ished ahead of her teammate by a defense. " It was the best game of the tournament in Salt Lake City difference of six pins. The domination was mostly in year for Marshall, a former Pro later this year. The WSU men's Johnson managed a measure of the first half when the Giants Bowl star whose training camp A tearn had previously qualified. revenge, however, as her 596 took a 17-0 lead on their first boycott has left him a backup "It was probably the tightest three-game total was tops among three possessions. Ottis Anderson playing mostly on passing overall results that the WSU all' female bowlers. scored from 2 and 3 yards, but it downs. 10 The Evergreen Wednesday, November?, 1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Justice captures Bowl picture shaping up Rowers Bowl traditionally matches the NL Roo k ie awa rd ~~O~=:--iia~~d;-,;--~:;-sner__ highest ranked team available against the Big Eight champion, finish Is Notre Dame going to the By Ben Walker (1978) as Atlanta players to win and Miami would probably move Orange Bowl? Will Miami play Associated Press the award. The American League ahead of Notre Dame if the Irish rookie of the year will be in the Cotton Bowl? And where lose to Tennessee. NEVVYORK - Dave Justice, announced VVednesday. are Nebraska, Virginia and Flor- Under that scenario, Notre ninth who began the season in the At the start of the season, Jus- ida State going to spend New Dame would end up in the Cot- Year's Day? PORTLAND, Ore. - The minors and blossomed into base- tice wasn't even in Atlanta's ton, Sugar, Citrus or maybe even VVSU men's rowing club foun- College football fans may ball's best baby boomer, was the plans. He sustained a broken the Fiesta. Which one would the dered in the Columbia River last learn the answers to these and near-ullanimous choice Tuesday cheek bone in spring training and Irish choose? It's difficult to tell weekend, as the Cougar A boat other baffling bowl questions by as National League rookie of the began the year Triple-A Rich- right now because each bowl has finished ninth out of 15 teams at year. mond. Even when Justice joined the end of the week. Then again, its drawbacks as well as its seil- they may not. the prestigious Portland Regatta. Justice hit 28 homers for the the Braves on May 16, he played ing points. The Portland Regatta, one of Three weeks before the official Atlanta Braves, most of them out-of-position at first base. If Texas loses another game, the top rowing events on the bids are announced, the bowl after he took over in right field Justice, Atlanta's fourth-round the Southwest Conference repre- West Coast, marked the final picture is cloudier than an over- when Dale Murphy was traded in choice in the 1985 draft, had sentative in the Cotton will have competition for the Cougar men's cast day in Seattle. One thing is early August. Justice batted .282 never hit more than 12 home at least two losses. The Sugar team this year. clear, however - the outcome of with 78 RBIs in 127 games. runs for one team in a season might mean an undesirable Cornell University won the Saturday's Notre Dame-Tennes- Justice received 23 of 24 first- before this year. He hit only rematch with Tennessee, the Cit- regatta in an averag_e ti,?e of see game in Knoxville will have place votes for 118 points. Mon- eight and was batting .243 when rus payout may fall short of the 20:37, with the University of a snowball effect on the rest of treal second baseman Delino the Braves sent Murphy to Phila- other major bowls and the Fiesta VVashington placing second in the major bowls. DeShields got the other first- delphia for Jeff Parrett. may not be able to attract a Top 20:49 and Harvard University If the top-ranked Irish beat the place vote and had 60 points. But after the deal, the 10 opponent. . finishing third in 20:55. No.9 Volunteers, they will prob- Following in the voting were 6-foot-3, line drive-hitting Justice Despite speculation that Notre The ninth-place Cougar A boat ably play No. 4 Colorado in the Cincinnati first baseman Hal moved to right and got comfort- Dame will lock up a bowl bid tallied a time of 21:55, just :02 Orange BO,wI no matter what Morris (13), San Francisco able in the field and at the plate, after the Tennessee game, Irish behind Stanford University and happens in their final two games pitcher John Burkett (12), Cubs particularly in a ballpark made athletic director Dick Rosenthal Oregon State University. against Penn State and Southern pitcher Mike Harkey (7), St. for homers. He went on a tear said the team's postseason plans "Consistency, confidence and Cal. But if Notre Dame loses, it Louis catcher Todd Zeile (4) and and hit .335 with 20 home runs are still up in the air. coaching, the three C's, thats will set off a mad scramble for Montreal outfielders Marquis and 49 RBIs for the rest of the For now, predicting pairings what Cornell used to win, and Grissom (I) and Larry Walker season. top teams among the Orange, for the major bowls comes down that's what we need to work on Sugar, Cotton, Fiesta and Citrus (I). Two members of the Base- Justice's surge separated him to some educating guessing. So over the winter," said Ken bowls. ball Writers Association of from the rest of the rookies. here goes: Struckmeyer, WSU crew coach. Even if Notre Dame wins on America in each NL city voted. DeShields was solid all season, Orange - Colorado vs. Notre "The men's team has been Saturday, the Irish may decide to Justice, 24, joined Earl VVil- batting .289 with 42 stolen Dame or Miami. lacking consistency this fall," pass up an Orange Bowl rematch Iiams (1978) and Bob Homer bases. Cotton - Texas, Baylor or said crew member Ryan Bishop. against Colorado. True, the Texas A&M vs. Miami, Notre Orange would ~ff~r the biggest Dame, Nebraska, Virginia or Big No where was the lack of con- payout ($4.2 million per team) . Ten team. sistency more evident than in the and probably the highest ranked Rose - Washington vs. Iowa. fact that Gonzaga University's A opponent. But Notre Dame might Sugar - Tennessee, Auburn boat finished three places ahead not want to give Colorado a or Mississippi vs. Notre Dame, of the Cougar A boat. Three chance to avenge its 21-6 loss to Miami, Nebraska, Virginia or weeks ago, the Cougar rowers the Irish in last season's Orange Big Ten team. dominated this same Gonzaga Bowl a defeat the cost the Buf- Fiesta - Virginia vs. Notre team at the Spokane Regatta. 1#& ~tUe

11()NI)llY N()lT.12 S'I'IJI)I~N'I'IIIJSI{Y 'l'If~I{I~'I'SON SlllJI~

10:00' AM COLISEUM 9:00 AM11'1' MUST BE A WSU STUDENT TO PURCHASE AND USE TICKET. .~.~?-(-()(-~N.E. !)02 (~OLORAno, I'ULLMAN I ...... ~.~- ) ).) (NEX'I' 1'0 TOE__(;OIJG) .. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, November 7,1990 The Evergreen 11 335-4573

~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~R~E~F~R;I~G~E~R~A~T~0~R~,~m~i;d=-s~iz~e~,~$~12;5~0~B~0~;~n:e:w;=~~~~~~~~::~~;;;~;;;;;(_~~~~T~h:~~G~~~y~.~lnd~t=~L~e~'~~i~.J:~n~a:~~so~c~ia~~~io~n~w~~~II~m~e~e~,1 309. PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE Raichle men's sz 10 ski boots, $150 OBO; 1 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS Thursday Nov. 8th, 6pm in the K House. Will STAFF ASSISTANT/COMPUTING SERVICE student section for AZ st & 1 Apple Cup stu- plan X-Mas Dance. Everyone welcomed. For dent section. 332-4096, Bill. info. Call 332-0906. Now available, space for mobile home. CENTER RF!FARCH nFORMAnON Primarily responsible for administration of the M & M Court, Uniontown. PIONEER DEH750 car CD player w/ detach- 2 Student Apple Cup DEC Education Initiative programs: trackinq i~Ubral}' ofInformationin U.S. - Call Mary at 1-229-3443. able face & Orion Amp, both brand new & still aft sub/Bets tickets for sale and recording use of software products. all in box, $600 OBO. 334·5793. Order Catalog Today wilh Visa/MC or COO Call 332·0245, Shelly or Megan. Want to sublease 4 bdnm apt. or 3-4 bdrm across campus; organizing and dispensing hOUse spring semester. Call Kristi, Lisa Beuke documentation and software materials; con- structing periodic reports for DEC and Com- or Tara at 335-8607. 2 TO 6 ~~~T~~p tickets. puting Center management. NOTICES l!'mW. 8't'!.:~~J4;Ps~~2 The successful applicant will be required to Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information Call 1·535·6411 leave message. Need 2 10 3 bedroom apartment or house 11322 Idaho Ave. I2fXrA. los Angeles. CA 90025 starting Jan. 1. Preferably close to campus. communicate and interface with System Man- please contact Dena at 335·5470. agers and users of the DEC Education tnitia- 907. LOST 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION tive program from all over campus, as well as representatives of Digial Equipment Corp<;>ra- HELP! LOST:Sunday night in the field PLANE TICKET, NOV 16 SEATTLE·SF· tion. He/she will also be required to fietd house after nine o'clock -ski parka, white H~P~i~ ~ KAUAI and NOV. 24 KAUAI·SEATTLE requests for services and help users with F::~~V for $350. Call 334·6372. 101. ROOMMATES with light blue and lavender. PLEASE IF problems. Problem solutions and services YOU HAVE IT I NEED IT DESPERATELY! which can not be provided directly will be turn In to Atheletic Dept. lost and found or Round-trip ticket to Seattle. Leaving Thurs. referred to DEC or other staff members on call 332-1694, no questions asked. 11/22, returning Sun. 11/25. $155 OBO. Call campus. :lil'S~1I~.i:~FriI 334-3486. ROOMMATES Requires knowledge of mini-computer tech- DO you have your roommate for this Fall? 908. FOUND ~C!:U~~. _ ~34-253~ _j If you don't, why not try the nology, especially DEC's VMS system ~nd 913. PERSONALS associated products, or the UNIX operannq sse Big Macs DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. FOUND: CAT, found near Stevenson com- All day Wed. system and products used in that environ- FREE PREGNANCY TEST plex, black & tan tabby w/ white boots, white at Pullman and Moscow McDonalds ment. Knowledge of both systems would be EARLY DETECTION chin, very mellow. 334-1577. very helpful. ALL services free (no exam necessary), This is an 11 month, half-time position, open MOM'S WEEKEND 1991 is April 12 thru 14th. --,male roommate needed for spring sernes- Sign up now to be on the committee. Applica- 882-2370, 24 hrs. Open Door Pregnancy Ctr. to full-time graduate students, who will also be 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS .e; Chinook Apt. $185/mo. plus utilities. Call tions are in the WRRC, CUB B29·B Due Nov ~h'ris at 334·6888 or Iv msg at 335·2203. expected to enroll for at least 3 credit hours during Summer Session. 99¢ WELL DRINKS 2 female roommates needed in CCS Applicaitons must be received by 5:00pm Free Why put your money on the for Spring Semester. WID. November 9, 1990. Return applications to spin of a wheel? Call 332-1645. Computing Service Center, Carnpus Zip 1220 WSU "Go Cougs" print on 99¢ well drinks every Wednesday or room 2147, Computer Science Building. 8-midnight at the Station Need resposible female roommate to share 2 T's and Sweats N. 1115 Grand Ave. SR apt spring sem. Furn, close to campus, any shirt purchased at $190/mo. + V2 elect. Call Julie, 334·6248. AUTOMOTIVE MALE & FEMALE STRIPPERS available for Best priced stock private parties. Call the Pleasure Company ROOMMATE Needed for large furn. 883·3180 leave message. 2 BR apt, close to campus, $210/mo. 79 Chrysler Cop Car, in town Triticum Press 334-9253. nice stereo, Bluesmobile, ROSES. Beautiful, long stemmed red $800 OBO. Call 332·8589. TRITICUM PRESS roses, $23.50 per dozen while supplies FEMALE, non-smoker, $185/mo. Thu rsday-Satu rday last. Neill's Flowers, E. 234 Main. 334·3545. Call Lisa, Lisa or Denee 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS at 334·0290. downtown Downtown at the Old '86 ELITE 80 WIN FEMALE Roommate needed for CCS, spring at the A package for 2 to Victoria, BC. Call Depar- red, bought new in '89, 2 helmets, semester, $158.25/mo. Call 334·4471 leave tures Travel for details. 332-1606, or stop by $700. 334-4179. Post Office message. Old Post Office SE 1205 Professional Mall Blvd., Pullman.

Roommate needed. Own room, Campus 604. CARS BELOW $1000 commons North. Take over immediately. Call OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham 332·5017, leave message. 1980 CHEVY Citation 6200 miles, 4 spd, 6 cyl, AC, runs strong, 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT $900 OBO. 332·2974 (eves). '75 DATSUN 610 SIW Efficient housekeeping room Runs good. $600 OBO close to campus Call 334·2674 334·2848 after four.

One large furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Available 606. DOMESTICS now. No pets. Water and some heat paid. Call 334·3025, 1978 FORD Thunderbird, power, sun roof, alarm, AlC, great condition, $1500 firm Large 1 bdrm. apt. Avail. spring semester. (~h more). 332·3046. Very close to campus on Maiden Lane. $335/mo. Call David, 334'7364, Iv. msg. PLEASE HELP: I need two reserved seat tickets for apple cup. 332·3046 weekend or Turner Apartments. 2 bdnm. apt., avail. Dec. evening between 3-5 pm. 1 Days call Palouse Empire Rentals, 334.4663. Eves. call 332·6471. 611. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 2 bedroom apartment available immediately. Lease runs thru May 31 st. $439/mo. Call Pro 200 w/channel Pioneer 6x9 speakers & 332-8622. low distortion 100w Mitsubishi amp. Both 3 mo. old. Pd. $360, sell $200 cash. 332·0481. bun warmer 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT r Mobile Mechanic THE UNAUTHOf<,1ZED Darling Studio apartment for sub-lease. Avail· ble now or between semesters. $209/mo. ~ Oomestic-foreign SIDE op A I-IAIR.BiCUSH ~IUS dmg deposit. Call 334·6325. • Car • Truck. R.U. Sco" • Marine •. MoPeds • Restontion 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Storch • Towin, Ir TrallSPOrf 88H046 • Pullman/Moscow 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 14x70 mobile home on 1/2 cre lot with view, 2 car garage, large red· - ~ood deck, cedar fenced backyard. All for $28500. 332·3013 work 332·6726 home. MISCELLANEOUS .- 1/'7 L ------'----'1tUt' EMPLOYMENT MAZATLAN SPRJNa BREAK '91 DILBERT'''' by Scott Adams Paagl includes: 304. PART TIME AIRFARE & ACCOMDATIONS $549 ~Y! AIN'T YOOTilE "COLLEGE STUDENTS" ·BEERRALLY I'D LIKE YOUTO ... Af\\D t10N£STY MEANS -Earn while you learn, without interrupting your -VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT IoKlRTtUSS 'v./I\TCllOOJ f\\EVER. HAVlf\\G TO '5fIY hool year. Expenses paid. Qualify for $2000 MEET DAWN AND l -KAMIKAZE TOURNAMENT fRon OAT DILBERT ~nus and $15,000 College assistance. Call Contact: Ronelle, College ToursRep. at 334-9003 BOB WM WILL .., ·f'lEA5[ DON'T FLUSH the Army National Guard at 335·3117. GUY'S HOUSE 1 '5f\Y A fEW WORDS M[ DOWN THE TOILET. 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT Holiday Help with retail sales. Part & full-time ROBBED? avail. Between $200·$4oolWeek. 1·455·3614. "BOUT HONE51Y. American Acoustic, Advent, and Fisher home Interview Spokane, work In Pullman. speakers, Technics tumtable, Akai tape deck, PHONE SALES, PIT M·F, s-scm, and older Toshiba receiver $350 for all OBO Adams Mall, $5/hr. 335·5476 Call Bill at 332·8080. Onkyo Rack System, Dual Casso 8x over DRIVER WANTED CD,turntable, tuner, I~Ow amp,110w spkers. $1100 OBO call RICk,5-6717. L· ht pick-up &. delivery, must fumish own car. IQ Call Bill at 332-8080. 7 It. hlde-a-oed I sofa You haul it. $60 Weekend cool< to cook lunch Call 882·9737 & dinner Saturday and Sunday .. Call 332·2066. 821_ BICYCLES THE OUIGMANS - PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED Mountain Bike, $75; tun exciting, pit work, great pay and flexi- American Ace 4 way speaker, $250 OBO. ble' hrs. some experience required Hot- Call 334·6976. shots photography 332-4687. 1·5 pm M·F CANNONDALE Hybrid, NEW! 305. CHILD CARE $360 OBO, Max 332·4560 NANNIES 1990 Sekai Mountain Bike. Lots of extras. 1-800-663-6128 Excel. condo will sacrifice at $300 OBO. Call East Coast. Airfaire paid. No fee. Malt at 332·8465 or Lesley at 335·8605. Classic Nannies (1974) LId.

824. MISC. WANTED/EXCHANGE 308. MISCELLANEOUS Need a Ride FROM Portland area to WSU WANTED: Graveyard Cashier, llpm-7am, Nov 16 or 17 and round trip the weekend of $4.50/hr. Apply in person, Fairco, 770 N. 11/9 334·7374. WILL PAY GAS! Grand, 332·6414.

WSU Fratemity cook needed. Start immedi· 826. COMPUTERS ately. Experience required. Call Stuart, 335·7069. • MAC SE - Must sell now! perfect condo 20 MB, full doc & system software incl tutorial. 40 Earn powerful programs, fonts, utilities, vaccines, more! $15,000 value only $3000! Matt while you 332·2633. learn. XT 8MHz, 640k, 30Meg, 360&720kDD, Manpower is looking for stud,:nts interested in MathCo, 2s/2P, Herc, Printer $800, 80287.8 rning great pay-plus cornrrnssions. We offer $150, AT MemCard 3Meg·full $225 fta ible hours. And valuable training and busi- (332·6879). ex s experience. Plus free use of a personal ne~puter. If you're a full-time student, sopho- 828. STUFF THA rs GOIT A GO CO e or above with at least a B average and ~;

By Walter R. Mears again, proving their staying presidential campaign. AP News Analysis power. Few were in jeopardy, Numbers were no problem for but four early losers were Repub- Gov. Mario Cuomo of New WASHINGTON (AP) - Read licans in Vermont and Virginia York, who ranks atop most lists their votes: no new taxes are and Democrats in Maryland and of 1992 Democratic prospects for likely to escape unpunished at Pennsylvania. the White House. He won tower- the polls. . And in New Jersey, a Demo- ing re-election. That message from voters cratic state tax increase put a sur- So did Sens. Sam Nunn of Tuesday meant trouble for gover- prising dent in the campaign of Georgia, unopposed, and Albert nors in states with budget woes, Sen. Bill Bradley, who had to Gore Jr. of Tennessee. and that was costly to Republi- struggle to a narrow win over a Gov. Bilx;k'of Arkansas, cans. Republican challenger who had another Democrat who's had They also suffered a setback in not looked like a serious threat. presidential ideas, won easy re- Florida, where a new Democratic It wasn't a good night for the election, too. But Clinton returns governor, Lawton Chiles, will two-term senator who ranks to office pledged to serve his full have the last word on congressio- among the 1992 Democratic four-year term, which may rule nal redistricting next year, in a presidential prospects and was him out of 1992 competition. state gaining four House seats to sure enough of his own prospects The tax issue dogged President a total of 23. . to do some campaigning for can- Bush after he scrapped his "read In competition for the Senate, didates in other states. my lips" 1988 pledge against there was no party turnover in Bradley apparently was caught new taxes, saying as he cam- the partial count Tuesday night. in the undertow of resentment paigned that congressional Dem- Democratic control never was in over taxes that Gov. Jaines J. ocrats made him accept increases doubt. Florio pushed through the legisla- as the price of a budget deal. It Nor were there signs of signif- ture, after ruling out increases showed in his slumping polls. icant turnover in the House, even during his 1989 campaign. . Some Republican candidates tried more solidly Democratic. "Only a turkey should be stuffed like this on Thanksgiving" And a hairline re-election edge to edge away from the adminis- And incumbents were, once is hardly good advertising for a tration late in the campaign. $43.95 HAZING: from the cover PULLMAN - SEA TTLE - PULLMAN. telephone that they "feel that the Pitman. "It's more than just a SAE alums, would reorganize HOl.IDAY EXPRESS BUS chapter should be placed in some probation. It's a retraining, a L• ..,. Nov. 1& ".tum Nov.2S and operate the pledge program, form of trusteeship." retooling, a remodeling," he make the major decisions for the The Pullman A probation or trusteeship said. house, and retrain chapter offi- ~"forde" •• Northwestern imposed on a fraternity typically More than likely, the Alumni cers during a trusteeship, Pitman Bus Depot Stage Lines lasts as long as two years, said Commission, composed of local said. 334-1412 President Rob Alexander of the local chapter said the prob- lems found by the Northwest Chapter president's investigation were only minor. "We may have been a scape- goat victim on campus," Alexan- der said. He contended that the charges were probably exaggerated a bit, (jO()I]) 'lJ'Ef.{L qoou 'J)IB{L Bacon Double Taco Pizza but that SAE was responding to Any 2 item 14" Any 1 item 10" $8.75/$9.75 the situation in a positive man- Pizza wWh.xtra ch._ Pizza a 16oz. pop Cheese Pizza and thick crust • 2-32oz Pizza a 320z. pop $11.00 ner. papa. IOOoodAnytime. GoodanyHme Good anytime $8.00/$9.00 Mozzarella cheese. Taco $10.00 Meat. Refrled Beens. VI is behind on the national ~~s ~~s Cheddar Cheese. view of hazing and alcohol, $8.75 $4.75 $6.25 ~~s Tomotoes. Black Olives: Expires 11/16/90 Oplionoillems Include: Alexander said. The university one coupon per pizzo Jalapenos. Onions. Addilionolilems S1.00 just recently prohibited fraterni- and Salsa. ties from serving alcohol at their parties, and passed a rule prohib- (jOO'D 'lY.E.J(L (jO()IJ) 'lY.E.J(L iting residence halls from using Any 1 item 12" Any 2 item 16" Anv 2 Item 14' Anv 2 Item 16' Anv 2 Item 12' their funds to buy alcohol. Pizza a 320z_pop PIzza a 2-3201. Pizza a 320z. pop Pizza a 2-320z. pops Pizza a 320z. pop "We're proud to be the first chapter to stop hazing at UI," Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Alexander said. "We are cooper- $5.50 :~s $9.00 :~s $9.75 :~s $11.00 $8.75 ating both on the national and Expires 11/16/90 :~s :~s Exp~es 11/16/90 Expires 11/16/90 local levels to deal with this in as one coupon per pizzo one coupon per pizzo one coupon per pizzo Additional Werns75': . Additional Items S1.25 positive a manner as we can." Additional Warns$1.25

-r------,FREE _ • • • : TOPPING :. LI DAY I move them ..I FREETOPPING- over to the ON ANY YOCREAM -OR- BOOKIE & ICE CREAM (in store only) enter to win 2 tickets to - - -.( Wednesdays Only

II TOPfJeff Healey If it's•your Birthday you get a FREE .r Electronics Department Sundae . Located on the main floor, right rear _,- IIAM'~IU~' I "It's great to be SUB-conscious· I Drawing to be held on Nov. 15, 1990 : NE 600 COLORADO: I Adams Mall I : 334-SUBS : L_ COUPON -.J