• N o v E M B E R 5 • 1 9 9 1

Students take speedier commutes been increasing steadily over th~ years" but it extra hour of service on weekdays and the new jumped more than 60 percent this fall With the Saturday service. Fewer Cougars new free fare program, said .Rod Tho,mton of Mountain bike riding also increased greatly Pullman Transit. Anyone With a valid WSU in popularity during the last two years. Now walking to campus identification is eligible to ride the bus free.: bicycle racks that used' to be nearly empty are The buses carry an average of 6,500 riders each difficult to find space in. Bicycle sales are on By Scott Larson day. the rise in Pullman, up about 25 percent from last year, said Chris Orheim, Bik~s and Skis Contributing Writer Pullman Transit purchased a new bus and added more routes to handle the extra riders, manager. There was an even larger increase last WSU students want speed and convenience but the buses are more crowded during peak year when business was up almost 100 percent, page 3 when they commute to and from campus, and hours, Ridership usually goes up about one- he said. economy often is a secondary consideration third when the weather gets bad, but it may go Orheim attributes the store's success to con- Coug gridders with a smaller percentage of students walking up even more with the new program, Thornton forming to the market better and to the failing spikers face than ever before. said. home Bicycling and riding the bus increased in popularity of scooters due a new law requiring popularity greatly during the last year. Many The new bus service is paid for by an helmets be worn on scooters. Mountain biking contests of increase in student activity fees. WSU activity also has come on the tail end of the physical season students are trading their mopeds for mountam bikes, and free bus fare which started this fall fees paid $142,000 for lost fare revenue and an fitness trend - it is safer exercise than running 13 has prompted a large increase in ridership. additional $75,000 for added service. The addi- page See COMMlITE on page 3 Ridership on the Pullman Transit buses has tional service includes a third express route, an Faculty exhibits artwork WSU's Museum of Art will end the fall semester with the annual Fine Arts Faculty Exhibi- tion, presenting work created by current and emeritus members of the WSU fine arts faculty. The faculty exhibition will open 7:30 p.m., Nov. 18 at the Fine Arts Auditorium with a lec- ture from professor David deVil- lier. who will discuss the rela- tionships between mediums and display some of his works. The work of about 15 addi- tional current or past faculty rnembers will be on display in the auditorium until Dec. 20. Some of the displays include controversial oil paintings created by Patrick Siler, whose col- leagues contend his works are Statt photo by Darren Wellington attention-getters and may pro- WSU and UI ROTC personnel march through the streets of the UI campus to the administration building to voke some controversy. promote greater awareness of MIA and POW issues Thursday night. Other exhibits include an elec- tronic sculpture from Jack Doll- hausen, diptych photographs Police link accident victim's death to alcohol from Francis Ho and paintings influenced by aboriginal Austra- Police officials determined that a 20-year- by body weight when the car she was driving over" the legal speed limit were contributing lia from Sandra Deutchman. old WSU student killed in an October car rolled four times on the Moscow-Pullman factors in the accident. The exhibition is free to the wreck was driving under the influence of Airport Road Oct. 13. According to Wash- Heather McGregor, a 21-year-old WSU public and will be located in the alcohol, ington state law, a person is considered student, was a passenger in the vehicle, She Fine Arts Center. Hours of oper- Whitman County Sheriff Steve Tomson legally intoxicated With an alcohol content of survived the wreck and was taken to the Pull- ation will be Monday through also said the department is investigating .10. man Memorial Hospital where she was Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. charges of furnishing liquor to a person under The car rolled when Vollmer failed to . treated and released, and Saturday and Sunday from 1 21 years old. "It is a very tragic, sad situa- negotiate a tum, according to a police report. Tomson said he anticipates charges of sup- p.m. to 5 p.m. There will be tion," he said, She died of massive head injuries at the plying a minor with alcohol will be requested evening hours on Tuesdays, from Tomson said Wendy Jo Vollmer of Enum- scene. Tomson said alcohol consumption and in two weeks, but would not say more as the 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. claw had a blood alcohol level of .19 percent the fact that Vollmer was driving "well accident is still under investigation,

Eikenberry joins by the popular two-term Demo- neys attempted to prove that of the oil into his lungs. polluters, officials said Thursday. cratic governor. teachermisconduct with students Johnson & Johnson has changed The state Department of Ecol- gubernatorial race Principal resigns was commonin the Deer Park Dis- its label to include a "safety tip" ogy, pushed by the Puget Sound trict, where McDonald formerly about using baby oil. It does not Air Pollution Control Agency, laid SEA TTLE CAP) - Attorney amid sex charges was a teacher. carry a warning, out recommendations to better General Ken Eikenberry, an avid monitor and control emissions runner, sprinted into the crowded, SPOKANE (AP) - An assistant Johnson & Air regulators call from the region's three pulp mills marathon race for governor on high school principal has resigned and one aluminum smelter. Thursday, following allegations of sexual Johnson loses suit for more control By requiring state-of-the-art The conservative Republican - a impropriety made by former stu- TACOMA CAP) - Johnson & OLYMPIA (AP) - State air pol- technology at the four plants, DOE former FBI agent, prosecutor, dents. Johnson Co. must pay $2,5 million lution regulators are considering could nearly eliminate the smoky state lawmaker, state GOP chair- The Mead School Board on to the family of a 15-month-old tougher rules to control some of pollution they now produce, along man and three-term attorney gen- Wednesday accepted Alan boy who suffered heart and brain the Puget Sound region's biggest with much of the odor, eral - told a news conference he'd McDonald's written resignation damage after inhaling baby oil, the be a penny-pinching foe of taxes, from his position at Mead High Washington State Supreme Court crime and red tape as governor. School and approved terms of his ruled, Before Gov. Booth Gardner's departure. With interest, the judgment surprise decision last month to McDonald, 42, has been on paid totals almost $3,5 million, Of that, retire from public life, Eikenberry, leave from his $60, 860-a-year job $500,000 will go to Tom and 59, had been planning to run for since the beginning of the school Cheryl Ayers, and the rest will be Ican resist everything excecpt temptation. fe-election. year. In resigning, he agreed to put in trust for continuing medical Eikenberry's entry gives the waive rights to make any civil care of their son David, now 7. - Oscar Wilde Republicans their third major can- claims against the district. The case began on April 23, didate for the post being vacated During the trial, Bratton's attor- 1985, when the boy ingested some 2 The Evergreen Friday, November 15,1991 WSU, Pullman, Wash . ..-II MCKEIRNAN BROTHERS Do-It-Yourself PartsPlu:s ~ AMERICA'S FAMILY OF Oil Change (5 qts) AUTO PARTS STORES"" Briefs policy Campus briefs are a public service to Evergreen readers and should be submitted at least four days prior to the intended date of publication. The 6.95 + 3 Free Oil Filters PUNCH ITI Evergreen will attempt to publish each brief, but reserves the right to limit event announcements to one day per week. The Evergreen cannot guarantee Ta_IIlT Ifi' space will be available for all briefs submitted. = =~"'=" ~ = A• :1 Announcements (30wt oil only) !I• i • Jefferson Elementary PTA is sponsoring the 1991 "Reading is the o R Key" book fair today at Jefferson School from 8:14 a.m. to 9: 15 a.m. : and 11:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. A wide selection of books available. • WSU Boxing Club meets Saturdays from noon to 2 p.m. in PE ~ a~l~x~~~~)il J=&?~~ Bldg. Room 145. Beginners welcome. Questions? Call 335-961 1. For most domestics • Today is the deadline to sign up to student teach for Fall 1992 and & tmports, -=- ~~::J w:I'_"" I Spring 1993 in Cleveland 156. (..._ .~":.w.i~~,~ ~ "LOCALLY OWNE()'FULlllNE OF AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK PARTS NEEDS" • Conner Museum Animal Exhibit open 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. today and .--_Qi_\ I CUSlOM MADE HOSES FROM THE LARGEST APPLICATION TO THE SMALLEST .from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in Science Hall, Rooms 135 and 138. • The Indian Students Association is celebrating Diwali (festival of ~ HOURS: M-F 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 lights) on Saturday. For tickets and more info call Rajat at 334-0316 or Sangeeta at 335-2354.

• Money for the ski big mountain trip on Jan. 5-10 is due today by 5 p.m. in the Activities and Recreation Office, third floor CUB. Questions? Call 5-9666.

• Mortar Board meets Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in CUB B-25-B. All members please attend.

• HSAC meets Sunday at 3 p.m. at Potter House.

• Groups for coping with depression and loneliness will be offered through the WSU Counseling Center the week of Nov. 18. Call 5-4511 for more info.

• Baptist Student Ministries worship today at 7 p.m. in CUB B-25. Everyone welcome. Questions? Call Mike Frostad at 332-6251.

.--.."' ..---.."' .."' .."'~ '--.."' .."' .."' .."' .."'.} r--.."' ..'" • WSU PEO group meets Sunday at I p.m. at Marvel's house. For LARGE ! i 2 MEDIUM i LATE more info ora ride, call Marvel at 334-1005 or Amy at 332-7755. • Live At Eight wants audience members. Be at Murrow Studio A 3.TO~PING I! 1TOr~~~IZZAS !Med=?to~ping today at 7:45 p.m. • WSU-Pullman International Folk Dancers meets every Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Smith Gym Room 115. Everyone welcome. PIZza ~ I ~ Pizza Today at 9 p.m. the group is adjourning to SE 405 Bellevue Ave to see a & 2 Cokes® ct· cb & 2 Cokes® videotape of dancing in Hungary. 00 99 00 \ \111.$10 ..... 11.$9 ..... 11.$5 ~ .. --Bo-.-...... , CALLUS! 332-8222 CALLUS! 332-8222 ~ CALLUS! 332-8222 H,Ii'., 0,.4' H,.,. Expire NOftIIIber17 Expire Ncmmber 17 c:b Expire November 17, GoociAftIJ9pm I Coupon Required· Coupon Required : CouPQnRequired : ::.;r_..ra...,_.::,~~-:."::.... __ .. 0.....1 • :,;r-.:-r.,...,__.::,r=..,...... _..li!:.:-5-:'''::'0...... I ::,;:.rrDIINr_.:.::..,",,=,,"~~,,::...... _.. Ow"-- November 16. Saturday 9-9 I...... __-_ ___...... _ .. - ·l ...... --O'-_..._...... _ ..- . L .I...... ___o...... ___...... _ .. - November 17. Sunday 12-6 :- ..-..-..-..-..~ _.._..-.._...... _.._.._. SANfA s. 1680 Grand Pullman • OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS. 1212 • PRIZE DRAWINGS

~molteltlluse Wa&ern LIVE MUSIC EVERY FRI & SAT This week: ....'.: ':., CROSSCURRENT -tj'~ JAZZ BAND •• .... v ~ G: 200 mlUll 332-6~66 no cover • f\ .'\;.l o CHRISTMAS CARDS! NOVEMBER SPECIAL SAVE PER 5""",CARD t..,., S~ Get in on a wide selection of holiday When you get them done savings before they're extinct. by November 30,1991

At The BOOKIE NOVt:M[~EQ 15Lh • 10:CO A.M. - 4:CO P.M. NOVt:MDEQ 16Lh • 9:CO A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Deposit Required •••••• j.l WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, November 15,1991 The Evergreen 3 COMMUTE: from the cover Postal worker kills three which is harder on knees and ankles. Biking also is there were in 1986. The biggest change for motor- faster than walking. cycles has been the loss of about 50 parkiJ_lgspaces ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) - commonly used for hunting and The mandatory helmet law enacted in June 1990 in the lot between the CUB and Holland LIbrary. A fired postal worker who col- the weapon's barrel had been leagues said had vowed revenge took the biggest bite from moped popularity, said Automobiles are still more popular than. al~ fo~s, sawed off, making it illegal. John Shaheen, Parking Services manager. He esti- of two-wheeled transportation, despite dlf~IcultIes on his superiors sprayed his for- Postal workers said the Postal mer post office with bullets from mated only about one-third as many mopeds are finding parking and the high cost of parking per- Service installed combination around Pullman compared with the Spring of 1990, mits. About 2,000 students drive their cars to cam- a semiautomatic weapon Thurs- locks on the doors in the loading , day, killing three employees and dock area about three months but bicycle use has gone up about 300 percent. pus each day, Shaheen said. wounding six, according to ago. Parking services sold 295 moped permits the fall Automobile parking permit sales increased 30 authorities. of 1990 when they were first offered. Moped use percent between 1986 and 1988 to a peak of 6,.407 Seven people including Mcll- vane were being treated at hospi- dropped almost 50 percent from the previous year permits, but sales have gone down slightly since Employees said Thomas Mcll- when more than 500 mopeds were estimated to be then, he said. vane, 31, of Oak Park, then tals, Royal Oak police Officer Joseph Hill said. on campus. The number of moped parking permits There are 5,842 parking spaces available for c.ars turned his rifle on himself. He sold has dropped another 38 percent this year, en campus, and few spots have been added dunng and three of his victims were Two hospitals in the Detroit Shaheen said. the last seven years. There are more permits than hospitalized in critical condition, suburb listed six people with The new helmet law has not reduced the number spaces so sometimes finding a space to park can be authorities said. gunshot wounds and three with of motorcycles on campus. Motorcycle permit sales difficult. The new Holland Library parking struc- McIlvane was fired last year unspecified injuries. went up II percent to more than 400 between 1989 ture will add 132 spaces in two years, Shaheen for timecard fraud and had and 1990, but they have gone down again slightly said. These will all be hourly spaces so people can appealed his dismissal, U.S. for 1991. During the last seven years, motorcycle park as long as they like without having to wo.rry Postal Service spokesman Lou use has remained basically steady at almost the about permits or feeding a meter. The parking Eberhardt said in Washington. same number of motorcycles registered now as structure should be able to pay for itself, he said. An arbitrator upheld the firing POP QUIZ Wednesday. , Your CD player starts "Everybody said if he didn't skipping. Do you: get his job back, he was going to A. Chuck it from the 11th Panel allows .come in and shoot," postal Floor of Orton Hall? Sockeye: on endangered worker Bob Cibulka said. fake breasts The gunman "was crazy. He B. Pretend all your music SEATILE (AP) - The federal government on Thurs~ay listed was a waiting time bomb," said is rap? WASHINGTON (AP) - A Idaho's Snake River sockeye salmon an endangere~ speCIes.' mak- former postal worker Mark C. Have it repaired by the Food and Drug Administration ing it likely that some Columbia River water WIll be diverted Mitchell, who served with Mcll- service experts at panel unanimously recommended from generating electricity, farming and shipping. vane in the Marine Corps in the Thursday that silicone-gel breast Just four of the fish returned to their ancestral spawning ground early 1980s. implants remain available to this year. "What this means now is that the region is going to be McIlvane's previous threats women despite finding that safety held accountable for protection of the sockeye salmon, and that is against supervisors had been for- data submitted by four manufac- a legal accountability," said Bill Bakke of Oregon Trout, which warded to Postal Service authori- turers was inadequate. has petitioned for listing other salmon species as well. ties, and the suspect's "contem- The panel recommended more The National Marine Fisheries Service listed the Snake River plated homicide" in a dispute safety data on the devices be sockeye as endangered under the Endangered Species Act, forc- with other employees led to revo- gathered. Panel members ing the government to act to save the fish from extinction. At one cation of his concealed weapons expressed concern about the lack time more than 11 million salmon and steelhead annually swam permit for hunting and target of safety and durability data on the Columbia system, but the runs have dwindled to about 2.5 shooting last spring, Oakland the implants but said they were million fish, many of which are now from hatcheries. County Prosecutor Thompson equally concerned that denying Thousands of sockeye used to complete the 900-mile trek up said. these devices to women could the Columbia from the Pacific Ocean, but now eight dams stand also have harmful consequences. in their way. He said the gunman used a The committee had voted over- semiautomatic .22-caliber carbine whelmingly Wednesday and Thursday that none of the manu- facturers had presented scientific $ $ evidence proving the safety of their products. $ The committee's recommenda- $ OPPORTUNITY tions are not binding. The agency $ If you are a full-time graduate $ usually follows the advice of student and are looking to such panels. The FDA has until $ Jan. 6 to decide. $ become rnore involved with $ policy issues within the university $ and are from $ $ the following departInents: 435 E. PALOUSERIVER DRIVE $ American Studies Agricultural Economics $ Anthropology Agricultural Engineering Chemical En ineerin Agronomy & Soils $ $ Child, Const!ter, & ~amily Studies Entomology VALUE Civil and Environmental Engineering Food Science & Human Nutrition $ Eleclrical Engineering and Computer Science Horticulture & Landscape Architecture $ DAYS! English Institute of Biological Chemistry Environmental Science & Regional Planning Natural Resource Sciences $ $ Foreign Languages & Literature Physical Education, Sports, & Leisure Studies Mathematics Plant Pathology $ $ M.echanical & Material Engineering SoftTaco $ Then you can apply for $ 7~! $ GPSA District ITor District $ IV Representative. This is a $ $ paid position. If you are 2~$2.59 $ interested please contact The GPSA office, CUB 308 $ 335-9545

Nacho

~ cbL••$2.29

EdQJtMcreAnd tbYLess 01 ExhrVale DciysI QI~TacoTtme~ 4 The Evergreen Friday, November 15,1991 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

The major Bush issue in '92 wifl be abortion mant in their stance, no form of compromise opinion regarding the issue. But unless the A commentator on CNN last week claimed seems possible. The debate over whether abor- enforcement branch of the government, the pres- the major issues facing George Bush as he tions should be allowed has grown so fierce, ident, decides to enforce the Supreme Court's begins his re-election campaign are abortion people are willing to break the law to see that decision, the reversal will be an empty move. and the economy. For many former U.S. presi- people abide by their philosophies. For instance, There is no easy solution. The choices facing dents, the condition of the economy was the the large groups of protesters jailed earlier this the' candidates are tough. And the name calling most serious issue facing their re-election bid. year in Kansas City for their illegal obstruction emotionalism of the issue only serves to compli- But in the coming year abortion will dominate in front of an abortion clinic: cate the matter into so much greyness. U.S. politics. When sides don't seem to have any middle Initiative 120 is probably going to pass on the A great barometer of public sentiment toward ground to meet on, the American system turns strength of the absentee ballots being tabulated the issue is our state's Initiative 120. More than the argument over to an arbitrator. Here is from the more populated areas of the state. It's a week after the polls closed, the votes for and where George Bush, and other presidential fate will be decided in a matter of weeks. against the initiative are too close to declare a hopefuls, figure into the messy equation. In the The fate of millions of people and the politi- winner. A recount of all votes is mandatory if next few years, the whoever becomes president cal and spiritual future of this country won't be the margin is less than one-half of 1 percent. So will have an unprecedented say in what role decided by absentee ballots. The future of legal the final verdict on 120 won't be in for some- abortion plays in our society. abortions in this country will be decided next time. The Supreme Court may overturn Row v. year when Americans pick their next president. Wade and reverse the present constitutional The sides for and against abortion are so ada- Lloyd D. Brown

An 1-553 review a "little" man who hasn't con- By Sunil Bhatia tributed much to this state, nor to Columnist the nation, and who was only People hate Congress, but they selfishly representing himself and tend to like their congressman. not "our" state. -Ralph Munro, Washington 3. California. Washington res- Secretary of State idents hate Californians. I really Washington state voters sur- don't know why. However, I do prised me. I expected Initiative believe the California issue assis- 553, a measure limiting the terms ted greatly in 1-553's defeat. For of political office, to pass easily. instance, voters resented Jerry I was wrong. Yet,' I suspect, in Brown, Democratic presidential the near future, that term-limit candidate and former California legislation will be implemented governor, vigorously campaign- at the national level, which ing for 1-553. As Linda Marson, should re-engergize forces to manager of "No on 553," said, adequately prepare for another "I find it incredibly ironic that showdown. they had Jerry Brown stumping Initiative 553 received an for them ... the last thing this state unexpected and meager 46 per- wants to have is California's cent for its approval. Two weeks imported ideas." Wouldn't that before election day, many polls be terrible? suggested an endorsement of 70 4. Citizen-Legislator theory. to 75 percent. The high pre-elec- This is when the "average" citi- tion day percentage represented zen has the glorious opportunity the dissatisfaction state residents to run for political office, then America's facing a family affair had for congressional incum- stay for say, six years. Then they bents, deficit spending, and the can go back, if he or she wishes, By Chris Herion ness, compassion, and guidance afforded by a disgraceful behavior of lawmak- to their job, wherever that may ers at the "chaotic" Thomas-Hill Contributing writer mother and father. be. Apparently, voters didn't A recent study by the American Psychiatric hearings. These are just some of have the confidence to think of For most of us who have been lucky enough to Association shows that children from broken fami- the reasons why I find it hard to themselves as political leaders. grow up with a father and a mother, life begins' lies are twice as likely to tum to drugs and crime. believe that 1-553 didn't pass. That's too bad. with the family. But now the definition of "fami- Compound the situation with homosexual parents or Nevertheless, there are five 5. Why only Washington state? lies" has been skewed by administrators at the Uni- a father who walks in and out of the house at will reasons for the initiative's failure; I will give the voters credit on versity of Wisconsin at Madison to include single and what do you have - one confused child, 1. Scare tactics by anti-term limit this one .. They smartly asked: parents, homosexual couples. and unmarried cou- The American family has become subsumed by a forces. 1-553 opponents fright- Why should only our state's poli- ples with children. After all, college administrators culture that is obsessed with self-gratification. Rais- ened voters by bombarding print ticians have term limits, while know best. ing children is no longer a responsibility but a past- and broadcast mediums with the rest of the country does not? Why bother with the marriage certificate? Why time. Children .are being left to fend for them- information on how the state's A good question. But I think if it bother with marriage at all? Co-habitate and live for selves, and some do with deep resentment and bit- political influence in D.C., if the had passed, the rest of the nation the moment. terness. initiative passed, would erode, would have soon followed, But without the family, we are slowly reducing But conservatives and liberals are now in general and could not deter the presence The term-limit issue isn't ourselves to a state of nature. Without the family, agreement that the "American rights industry" has of special interests pushing oil dead. Washington voters must .. immoral acts" like adultery or extra-marital undermined the value of the family. Conservative companies, tree-cutters, and not forget that term-limitations affairs cease to have meaning. and liberals like William F. Buckley Jr. and Wil- apple stealers. passed in Oklahoma, California, In 1960, 5 percent of American births were ille- liam Galston, respecti vely, are joining together to 2. House Speaker Thomas S. and Texas last year. Because of gitimate. Today, 26 percent of American births are "acknowledge the moral superiority of the two-par- Foley. He appeared on just about the continuing dismal perfor- illegitimate. Among the black community that rate ent family, which many liberals have long consid- every talk show and news pro- mance by congress and the is as high as 63 percent. But heh, what is illegiti- ered to be one of many options. " grams around. Voters thought of nation's current sluggish eco- macy when there is no family? him as a "big" man representing nomic climate, the term-limit In 1965, New York Senator Pat Moynihan wrote See HER ION on page 5 "our" state. I thought of him as issue is still very much alive. that "there is one unmistakable lesson in American history: A community that allows a large number of The Evergreen should not have ran the Nov. 13 letter, "Psi oops!" It was not accompanied young men to grow up in broken families, domi- The Evergreen is published Monday through Friday durjngjhesemestet byth~ nated by women, never acquiring any stable rela- by a signature. The Evergreen sincerely Student Publications Board at WSU. tionship to male authority, never acquiring any regrets any difficulties this may have caused rational expectations about the future - that commu- the Psi Upsilon fraternity or Mark F. Roberts Donald Ferrell is general managilr. nity asks for and gets. chaos." The editorial board is responsible for all news poUcies. Opinions eJ(pre~d ri~rein Children need to be raised with the love, firm- are not purported to blitth9se of tne student body faculty, university or its Board of Regents. • ,'(, . , Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Student publications office: Room 113, EdWard R, Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S.,Pullman,Wasllingtoo 99165,9986'. 335-4573. Third IJ5UAUY 17'5A /f1ICK JAG6ER a< class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. PoSTMASTER; Send address 5O!1t fOOTl3l1U- P!.AY£R. BiJT LATE ANYTHING changes II) The Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R Murrow Communication Center, IN '88, AFTtR OUAY/.l3WAS NOMI- NO, ONMI{J(J' Pullman, Washington, 99165·9966. Mail Subscriptions $50 a year or $35'a NATtl/, 5

OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT November 4-22, 1991 Compton Union Gallery, WSU Monday-Friday 1Dam - 3pm Co-sponsored by the ASWSU Outdoor Recreation Center and Underwritten by the WSU Parents' Association. ~....!.i!!I:!::~~~~~t11 STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES Providing Legal Services to WSU students. Office Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30; Wed. 9-4; By Dennis Irwin No one interviewed had anything good to say about the President's domestic pol- Roving Columnist icy in particular. Thurs. 9-1; Fri. 9-12 This week we take a look at someone This week's question - What do you who affects everyone, George Bush. think of President Bush? CUB 316 Phone 335-9539 fI Itt EttT P uGD~ [XJ@[JJ@LRSv CSLRS@CS@@O ~~~ with Chad Jones, a senior in history, said he Michelle Hansen, a senior in animal is neutral on the President. science, said she is not an expert on the 'I think he's doing an OK job. He issue. ATOM AttD EVIL needs to concentrate on the domestic "I think he promised too much as far as issues a little 'more. He is doing great on the educational program. I don't know plus the foreign relations part of it. " (about other aspects). LOCAL OPEttER . "v. h. tc D n. pm $3 - WSO ID. $4 - Non WSO ID SKI-THE BIG MOUNTAIN Semester Break Ski Trip January 5-10, 1992 Martin Andersen, a junior in hotel res- Wendy Blake, a senior in English edu- taurant, said he likes the President. cation, said there is nothing she likes about him. PACKAGE: 4 days skiing. "I like his honesty, the way he says "He is vague and he pays too much 5 nights lodging (full breakfast each morning). things. He seems - contrary to Reagan attention to foreign policy and not enough - to be very forward. He's not like to domestic. Round trip transportation (bus). B,S.ing around, he's down on the same "He should just acknowledge that there SKI FACTS: 8 total lifts, including a high speed quad planet as everyone else. " is a (domestic) problem that exists. and gondola. Summit elevation - 7,000ft. Vertical drop 2,200ft. LODGING: Each room includes queen bed, twin bunks arid private bath and shower. Also, large indoor hot tub, game room, laundry and storage facilities, and TV and fireplace in the lobby.

Margaret Kreidler, assistant news Fritz Berggren, a graduate students in director at Northwest Public Radio, said history, said Bush needs to concern him- This package includes a full daily breakfast and morning shuttle she sees both good and bad in him. self with national affairs. to the base of the lifts. Payment deadline is today == $270.00 "I like his position now on David "1 tend to vote Republican, but I'm not Duke. I like the fact that he is asking the going to vote for him if he keeps up his (based on four people per room). Also a damage deposit of $25 credit card companies to lower their rates. lack of activity on the domestic side." is require. SIGN-UP NOW at the ACT/REC Sports Office, CUB 337, 335-9666 HERION: frompage4 Come visit the ASWSUOutdoor Recreation ~ Community oriented organizations, like Liberals like to chortle at the "Leave it the American Association for Rights and to Beaver" mentality prevalent among Center. We provide rentals, classes, info. ~ Responsibilities, are now asserting that communitarians who view the two parent on special programs, and house the Sports "The more intact families are, the better family as the most stable foundation for Club Federation Office. they are able to discharge their duty of children to be raised under. But at least • ASWSU OUTDOOll instilling basic moral values in their off- Beaver Cleaver knew who his Mom and Open M-F, 8am - 5pm In CUB B-22, 335-2651. . UCUATIONCiNTIlll spring. " Dad were. There is nothing wrong or insensitive As Professor Chester Finn of Vanderbilt about claiming the decadence of alterna- BAJA SEA KAYAK TRIP,Christmas break, Dec. 23 - Jan. 11. University says "we need to teach and be tive living arrangements outside the tradi- Santa never had it so good! This is the trip of a lifetime as censorious about (the family) as we are tional family structure. Just as there is about smoking, cholesterol, recycling alu- exploring the Baja Peninsula in Mexico. Informational meet- nothing wrong with homosexuals formu- minum cans, experimenting on animals lating opinions about "straight" lifestyles. ingThursday, November 14, 7:00pm, CUB Rm 214-216. and saying rude things on campuses." But as a society some basic standards need to be established to maintain civility. Life begins with the family. Without a RENTALRATESPECIALon everything, including ski equipment, This does not mean that opposing points strong family foundation, how can we of views orIifestyles should be stifled or ever hope that our children will grow up over Thanksgiving Break. Inquire at the ASWSUOutdoor suppressed but rather declared void of to respect, their environment and be sensi- Recreation Center. legitimacy. tive to the needs of others? We can't. 6 The Evergreen Friday, November 15,1991 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

our word that we DID NOT con- must be in need of a new watch. It bly achieve? Please, alert me if I to break out, I assume first the fire Psi response sume alcohol at or before the is obvious that the current one is in am missing something important. department would have to be game. desperate need of repair. We pay too much to stay in these called, and then the Hall notified Editor: We believe that the students sit- Rogers Hall was ch~sen for a Residence Halls to be woken up in by the department to trigger the We are writing in response to ting behind us were mistakenly surprise visit ~y those ~mdly gen- the middle of the night for a rou- alarms. Meanwhile, the residents Mark F. Roberts letter printed on construed as members of Psi Upsi- tlemen in the big expensive red fire tine drill that could be performed of the hall are still in a BURNING Nov. 13. As members of Psi Upsi- lon. We regret that these students trucks Monday in the wee hours of at a modest 8:00- or even 9:00 in BUILDING! Please tell me what is lon fraternity, we would like to hampered your enjoyment of the the morning. You say maybe I'm the evening. wrong with this system? Progress? apologize to you, Mark, as well as game, but our inv?l~ement in the being a little hard on this energetic And what happens if there is a I see only money misused disman- to your parents and friends if you situation was minimal. Please decision-maker? Well maybe fire in the building? I take great tling a perfectly good alarm sys- were offended by the situation at accept our apology. someone should sound an alarm in comfort in the fact that Rogers has tem. the Arizona football game last Sat- David A. Haddick his house around I:30 in the morn- installed a sophisticated sprinkler urday. We feel, however, that Todd R. Ulsund ing and see how appreciative he is system with a computer-controlled If we continue having fire drills your complaints were wrongfully Jeffrey J. Eyster of it. I fully understand the obliga- terminal on the first floor to alert at such irregular hours of the night, directed at Psi Upsilon, as well as tion to regularly schedule fire drills firefighters of the origin of a fire, I can only speculate the number of being somewhat distorted. Fire, fire! for the residence halls, however I however someone seems to have students that will begin simply Most importantly, the allegation fail to see the importance of sched- overlooked the old-fashioned ignoring the alarms. I need not that we were consuming, or had Editor: uling these surprise visits for hours hand-operated fire alarm. Yes, point out how extremely danger- consumed alcohol at the game is Whoever is in charge of sched- of the night when most students that's right... they have been ous this could be. truly disparaging. Please accept uling fire drills here- on campus are in bed. What could this possi- removed! Now, if a real fire were Douglas Osgood The pizza, the kegs and a really great party night, let me present an analogy that should be readily By Chris Grygiel held shower thing and give it to your big dumb room- Columnist understood by any Wazzu student. Imagine that you and mate. He shoves the end of the hose. into the keg and 10 your roommates are going to throw a party, not just a and behold it works. Not well, but it works. "This could be bad," said a sullen, and suddenly party, but a multi-keg rager. It's Friday night, you've However, not all the party goers are happy. They're s~rious Tom Greer. Greer is The Evergreen's produc- got the kegs and the band is setting up. Suddenly one complaining the beer tastes funny and they don't appre- non manager, and when he's 'not renovating hippy of your roommates, you know the one who never pays ciate the method of distribution. But you shoot back, mobiles, it's his job to make sure the paper gets to the the WWP bill and has a loud girlfriend (in the biblical "Hey man, it's cheap brew. Just be thankful you're printer every night. Last Monday at about 8 p.m. The sense), runs up and says "man the taps are busted!" getting any suds at all. " Evergreen's shit hit the proverbial fan. After a quick inspection of the taps you determine This, minus the kegs and the bands and the cute The Linotronic 300, the computer thing that basically that they are indeed busted, that nobody you know has girls, is basically what happened at The Evergreen dur- makes the paper happen, wouldn't turn on. Greer, taps you can borrow and, just for the sake of a good ing the first part of the week. As you could probably showing remarkable composure for a man whose ship analogy, that no bar will rent you taps for the night. tell from the graphic quality of the papers Tuesday and was slowly sinking into shark infested waters, calmly Well, you've got a problem. You quickly realize that Wednesday, we basically hooked up a shower deal to announced that alternative measures would have to be calling off the party is out of the question. I mean, you our kegs and let the beer spill where it may. taken to get The Evergreen to the new.s stands. . told that cute girl in your Poly Sci class to show up and Some readers were upset, and some called in with Now to give the average reader an Idea of the gravity more importantly the kegs are going to go bad in a few some unflattering comments. To them, I can only say, of the situation that faced The Evergreen staff Sunday hours. You go into your bathroom and grab the hand 'it's free and the pizza coupons came out, didn't they?"

WALT DISNEY WORLD Ferdinand's in Troy Hall COLLEGE PROGRAM Walt Disney World Co. representatives will present an information session on the Walt Disney World College Program on Monday, November 18,7:00 pm, Compton Union, Room B25B. Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the SPRING '92 COLLEGEPROGRAM. Interviews will be held, for spring interns only (Jan.-May), on Tuesday, November 19, at 8:30 am, in the Careers Services Office. All majors are encouraged to .. CJ: attend.

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By Kristin Kivland Contributing Writer HOTTEST, HIPPEST WSU could save racehorse owners thousands of dollars in training fees if the owners accept the medical advice that their horses are not natural athletes, MUSIC said a WSU veterinarian. The department of. Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Phar- macology and Physiology and Veterinary Clinical Medicine and ON SALE Science provides a performance testing service to evaluate the athletic ability of horses. This is important for those w.ho depend on horses for econonuc reasons, NOW said veterinarian Warwick Bayly, acting chairman of VCMS. Most racehorse owners who spend a couple million dollars on V Check It Out! a horse will ignore the perfor- mance profile and train the horse against its natural ability, said Shere Byrd, assistant professor of $12.99 cd veterinary research. "Performance profile tests pro- vide owners with modernized training methods individualized 99 for each horse," Bayly said. $7. cassette WSU has a strong exercise testing program and is interna- Robbie Robertson tionally recognized as a leading Staryville Q institution for monitoring thor- Fe:nunng: What AboUi. N.l,IW GIJF9f oughbreds' response to exercise, Bayly said. WSU is the only vet- erinary school in the country that owns two exercise tread-mills, and the only institution in the Western states that provides per- formance profiling. Although some researchers CASSETTE - 12.99 argue horses can run faster on the racetrack, it is much more ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT CD-22.99 difficult to control the nature of exercise, take blood samples and monitor responses than it is on a tread-mill, Bayly said. Horses exercise four to five times on. an 18-by-4-foot tread- mill with a 10 percent slope. "The upgrade prevents skeletal problems opposed to running on a horizontal plane," he said. Support Approximately 20 horses per year stay at VC!'1S for exercise testing, Bayly said. Opposed to damaging testing ~ugarAthletics done on some animals, exercise testing has more enjoyable and rewarding points, Bayly said. "I ~withSweatshirts, have never seen a horse uninter- ested in running." . T-Shirts, Caps,

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ATHLETIC/ SOUVENIR DEPT. 8 The Evergreen Friday, November 15,1991 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Surgery can help dogs' eyes see serve dogs' sight. Kristin Kivland A cataract diffuses light and blurs visual images which usually Does your dog have a hard focus on the back of the eye. time seeing where it is walking? . Loss of sight is caused by a If so, then your dog may have milky cloud that has become part cataract in one or both of its of the lens. . Veterinary optometrists can "It is not a growth over the rn sight to affected dogs eye," Bryan said, "It is more a lens replacements. change of the lens material itself, Since the mid-1980s, Gary M. and thus cannot be separated Bryan, veterinarian at the WSU from the lens." veterinarian clinic, has been per- Cataract surgery involves forming cataract surgery and lens removal of the lens itself through implant surgery on dogs at the a small incision, Bryan. said. Fol- Department of Veterinary Clini- lowing surgery, an animal's cal Medicine and Surgery to pre- vision is blurred without the lens to focus images. To restore focusing, a new lens may be inserted. If the dog is in good health and its eye is free of other ocular diseases, a plastic intra-ocular lens may be surgically placed where the lens with the cataract once lay. The intra-ocular lens may produce clearer vision than the dog had prior to the cataract. ALL CHILDREN'S BOOKS 20% OFF The cataract surgery takes about 30 to 40 minutes and an The Rag Coat additional 20 minutes if the dog is receiving an intra-ocular lens, By Lauren Mills , Bryan said. Cataract surgery at ore than anything, Minnawants to go toschool.But VCMS typically costs between first she needs a winter coat. The Quilting Mothers, $450 and $500 per eye. The sur- gery with the addition of the Mwho gather at Minna's house every day to sew and tell intraocular lens approximately stories, offer to make her a coat from scraps of quilting material, costs $700 per eye. and Minna carefully chooses the pieces with the best stories behind The dog undergoing cataract them. Finally the new coat is ready. Minna proudly wears it to surgery will spend three days at the clinic so it can be monitored. school, but she is quite unprepared for the reaction of her new About six weeks after the lens' classmates. removal, the animal's vision is With paintings that capture all the beauty of Appala- evaluated. Evaluation is mea- chia in authentic details. this tender story of a .resourceful moun- sured by how well the dog can tain girl will charm readers with its a.tTinningmessage of love and see, compared to its vision before the surgery. friendship. $14.95 The success rate for dogs is about 85 percent, compared to a 95 percent rate in humans, because a dog's eye is much more difficult to work with, Bryan said. SUPER SAVER

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I~ 10 The Evergreen Friday, November 15,1991 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Smithereens pull it all together on 'Blow Up' LINER plays bass in the Stranglers. He success and plans more collabo- would say Buddy Holly, of By Tim Thomas said that it was good but a bit rations. He also collaborated with course Lennon and McCartney, Evergreen Staff NOTES more of the same. I guess we Dianne Warren (Get Ahold of Brian Wilson, Jagger and Rich- Sitting on the telephone on a took that to heart a little bit. .. My Heart) on the ?ew LP. . ards ... " Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. may and the producer played a role. " "We were rrymg to wnte a "The Buddy Holly story was CONCERTS top-ten hit, as crass as that inspirational. I saw that and not seem entertaining, but if you Working with Stasium (Living • Jazz Band II Concert will be are talking to Pat DiNizio and Color, Suzanne Vega, Soul Asy- sounds. Dianne taught me a lot knew I wanted to be in a band tonight at 8 p.m. in Kimbrough Jim Babjak of the Smithereens, lum) seemed to be a real change about the discipline of' sitting not unlike the Beatles or Buddy Hall. David Hagelganz will be somehow that makes it all worth- from the work methods the band down and writing a song." Holly and the Crickets. I placed directing. Free admission. while. employed on its first three DiNizio has also worked with a musicians ad in a local paper • There will be a jazz concert Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. in I shared a conference call with albums. Robin Zander on a song that may and the rest of the band appear on the new Cheap Trick Kimbrough Hall. Free admis- collegiate entertainment writers "The first album took 10 days answered. They had been playing sion. from all over the nation to talk to record, half the album was album. He also hopes to collabo- together since high school. The about the Smithereens current demos remixed by Don Dixon rate with Lou Reed, but DiNi- Smithereens basically formed in THEATRE (the producer). The second zio's real calling is head song- March 1980." album, the tour and whatever • The UI Department of The- else is in store for the band and album was recorded with Don in writer of the Smithereens. "We wanted to be a band atre Arts will be performing discovered that they have fought just 16 days. Two weeks is ideal Some have been critical of the we'd spend our hard earned dol- two one act plays Nov. 15-17. a long and hard battle for the for us as a band. "Blow Up" band's preoccupation with melan- lars on. The radio was packed The first is Minnesota Moon recognition they receive today. was stretched out over a four and choly topics, but "Blow Up" is with sterile, lackluster acts like followed by The Dream. All a half month period because Ed a true change in many respects. Soft Cell and the Stray Cats. " shows begin at 8 p.m. at the The new album, "Blow Up," Collette Theatre on the UI cam- is a change of pace for the band, (Stasium) had too many other The band claims that the variety The band also likes at least pus. Tickets are $3. Call containing more melodic and bal- projects to do and was really is intentional, and though more one new act that seems worth 885-6465 or Ticket Express at ladeering tunes than previous tired. The demos, to my ear, upbeat in spots, the listener their hard earned dollars. Both 885-7212 for more info. albums. Some die-hard fans were better at times than the fin- shouldn't be fooled. DiNizio and Babjak like Material • Season dramacards for the haven't liked the change in style ished product, but that's part of "I don't know if there is a Issue. 1991-92 main stage production but. the Smithereens aren't apolo- the deal with the devil you make change," said DiNizio, " I'm "I like just about anything but series are on sale now. The getic. when you have a producer." craftsmanlike in my approach, dance music," said Babjak, cards will be sold for $13. For The Smithereens have always my songwriting strength is love "Patsy Cline, Husker Du, Bob more information call Daggy "Songs show who you are Theatre Box Office at 5-7236 when you write, for example shown their Beatlesque influ- lost. The upbeat music can be Mould... I have the new boxed Evening Dress, (from the new ences, and on this album DiNizio misleading, but if you listen to sets of Ray Charles and Fats BARS album) was influenced by an old collaborated with celebrity song- the words in Evening Dress they Domino, and a band from Seat- are a contradiction. It's not as tle, the Young Fresh Fellows. • .CAVERN: Friday and Satur- soul record. The demos for the writer Julian Lennon. day, Bizarre Garden Accident. album were a lot harder sound- "Julian is John Lennon's son, upbeat as you might think." It's good to see a band like 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. $2 cover. ing. The producer (Ed Stasium) so he has a great feel for pop Many songwriters try to bury R.E.M. make it. I've hated pop • RICO'S: Friday and Satur- had a say in the songs." songwriting, obviously ... I think their influences, but DiNizio music since the seventies." day, Crosscurrent. 9:30 p.m. to explained DiNizio, lead singer he tries to avoid the melodic draws his cues from the greats. Explains Babjak, "We're a 1 a.m. No cover. I rock on' roll band, and we won't and songwriter for the band. stuff because of the comparisons, "Well, don't have any • JOHN'S ALLEY: Saturday, "We wanted a change. I took but I really tried to pull that heroes anymore, but there are change to fit the mainstream. I King Brothers. 9 p.rn. to 1 a.rn. the tapes of the last album quality out." people who I respect in their just hope whoever likes the $2 donation. ("II") to a friend of mine who DiNizio found the experience a lifestyles and accomplishments. I music listens." MISC

• Don't touch that dial: it's the Video Underground Marathon Three regional bands ready to rock CUB Weekend. Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday town Records, and have produced a couple of the CUB Saturday, where they will be selling from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. By Scott Sala recordings. But no recordings have been promotional tapes and shirts. Borderline • Poet and WSU Associate made available in stores to date, so you'd The local boys from Moscow, Big Time Professor Ricardo Sanchez will This weekend ASWSU. Entertainment better catch them live this weekend. Adam,. open the show. Or wait! The flyers read from his latest collection again brings a lineup of regional and local Atom & Evil, also from Seattle, is a say Gum Jungle? Well, both are right. Big at The Beanery at 6th and Main music to the CUB. harder, pop band, blending in touches of Time Adam is Gum Jungle, but of course St. in Moscow on Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Seattle-area bands Hungry Crocodiles- and funk. The band was started in 1989 by broth- after losing a singer and adding a horns sec- Atom & Evil headline the three-band show, ers and co-writers Jim and Steve Hoffman. tion. Big Time Adam has officially been • WSU-Pullman International with Moscow's Big Time Adam (formerly Jim Hoffman said in a phone interview he Folk Dancers meets every Fri- around only one month, said singer and gui- day from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Gum Jungle) opening. The two Seattle bands prefers to call the band "popno-thrash," tarist Nate Alford. He said with the addition Smith Gym Room 115. Every- have enjoyed amazing success in and around reminiscent of techno-thrash and techno-pop. of the horns section, the band sounds totally one welcome. Today at 9 p.m. Seattle, and with the help of ASWSU Enter- Jim said he believes a college crowd will different from the previous Gum Jungle the group is adjourning to SE tainment, they hope to expand that success. like Atom & Evil's sound. WSU is their first sound. 405 Bellevue Ave to see a vid- The Hungry Crocodiles really hail from college campus gig, and Jim said he's excited Alford describes the new sound as "hard- eotape of dancing in Hungary. Bothell, yet their sound remains true to the because college students are more aware and edged funk, rather than just aggressive." • The Indian Students Associa- spirit of Seattle's growing music scene. Like will understand the musical messages better. They have eight originals, but play covers as tion is celebrating Diwali (festi- val of lights) on Saturday. For most new bands, they probably don't wish to As for their messages, environment and well. Most of their gigs have been at frater- be pinned down as a replica of any existing tickets and more info call Rajat politics reign highest. Jim said he would like nity houses and private parties, but they have at 334-0316 or Sangeeta at groups, but there is definitely a sprinkling of the audience to "think about the earth and also played at John's Alley in Moscow. 335-2354. the Red Hot Chili Peppers in these guys. get involved - locally and globally." Catch this rising new band when the open • Live At Eight wants audience Probably more appropriate would be to term Atom and Evil have self-produced two the show Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 members. Come see the com- the Croc's music as funk-rock. . ~emo tapes, and recently finished a third self- for students with ID (WSU or VI) and $4 for edy. Be at Murrow Studio 'A' They have their own record label, Swamp- titled EP. You can see and hear them live at non-students. at 7:45 p.m.

Your choice of draft beer. ONLY $3.75 Friday and Saturday 6:30 - 9:30 No cover before 8 pm DANCING TILL 3 AM 611 S. Main, Moscow; Downtown, next to the fire station

TONIGHT! WSUvs. Arizona State 6 p.m.s Bohler Gym & SATURDAY WSUvs. Arizona NOV. 16 • 7 p.m. • Bohler Gym t~~c\e\ Sh()\'l ~ ~e\~~and ~ after the 00 spirit Alive! stop keep that eoug

thanks to theSe Associate Sponsors Monday· • Michael's Italian Steak House • Triticum Press • Sella's wsu, Pullman, Wash. Friday, November 15, 1991 The Evergreen. 11 Video Underground Marathon: Think Don't be 'Deceived' by Hawn of it as MTV without all the dumb ads By Rick Michal Just when you thought it to call it, "It's a college pro- Borderline was safe to watch Cable 8. gressive alternative music Deceived No RKO Theater this week, program with cool hosts." Starring Goldie Hawn an~ John Heard Video Underground has The marathon will be Executive producers: Tett Schwartz seized control on the build- more spontaneous than the and Athena Sylbert ing with the intent of show- show since everything is Story by Mary Agnes ing videos all weekend live. This even includes dis- Donoghue long. robing, which has hap- Directed by Damian Harris Video Underground takes pened in the past to kill This has to be one of the biggest surprises of to the airways for their time between videos. There the fall. I was really impressed with the acting of fourth marathon weekend. also will be a little more Goldie Hawn and John Heard. The performances VU will be on the air Satur- musical variety from the were stunning. Hawn broke from her usual air- day from 9:30 a.m. to 11 regular show because the head blonde roles and played a character in a p.m. and Sunday 8 a.m. to veejays pick out their own serious suspense film. I believe an actors capa- 6 p.m. Approximately 30 videos. bility lies in their ability to split from their usual While the marathon gives amateur veejays will fly by type cast roles (Arnold Schwarzenegger broke closet veejays a chance to the seat of their pants dur- from his 'tough guy' role in "Twins" and Sean ing their one to two hour strut their stuff, it's also an Connery in "Indiana Jones and The Last Cru- time slots. educational experience. The sade"). This is the first time Hawn has ever For those not in the show will give students a done a suspense/thriller movie and I believe that know, Video Underground chance to hone their direct- she did a very good job. . is WSU's half-hour version ing and producing skills Jack (Heard) owns a museum and is in charge of 120 Minutes. Or, as pro- that they might not have of the import of goods. Adrian (Hawn) has an ducer Dan Jackson prefers got during the semester. art studio where she works, and one day meets Jack. They marry, and everything seems to be normal. After a while, weird things seem to be happening. Adrian begins to suspect Jack of an affair because he did not go to Boston after he said he would. Later, Adriane hears from a friend that she saw Jack in a hotel in New York. Adriane later finds strange I.D. cards in his coat

Classics pockets and strange messages on his message (A) pads. Adriane is determined to find the truth. However, there is another issue, there is a neck- 6:30 Mostly lace that has been duplicated and the original has around. Adrian finds out more about Jack and PM Moscow UI been stolen, people are being murdered in an attempt to find it. there is an ending that I really liked. The movie does not ever let you down, the story is com- Adrian decides to confront Jack early on, and ~lete, and has you on the edge of your chair 7:00 naturally, he denies everything. Adrian isn't sat- PM nght up until the end. isfied, so she digs up information about him at I felt that the performances by Hawn and the local records building. Adrian discovers that L~=--+---t-~~4~~~$~=:E~:::;::':C.=ft-q=--~ Heard are worth your time. Other than the story 7:30 Jack has been using an assumed identity and line being a little to predictable, I enjoyed this PM their life together has been a complete lie. When movie, and I hope Hawn chooses more roles like L---4----r----1I..---+---p..:---l~---t_--_i Jack dies in a car wreck, questions are still this in the future. t?"f::rr:.

8:00 Live at live at PM Eight Eight (A) Craven's 'People' more humorous than serious 8:30 Video the son, Poindexter (Fool is his see if they can be 'pure' of sin, PM 8:45 Undergrnd By Rick Michal Borderline nickname), and the mother's and those who fail are thrown in friend want to have so the the basement for the rest of their 9:00 AKO AKO The People Under The Stairs mother can get an operation. life. Of course the 'purity' of PM Take One Directed by Wes Craven Fool and his friend go out to these children is judged in a sim- Secret passages, secret com- the neighborhood to try to find ilar way the mother in Carrie partments, secret hideaways, a the gold coin collection by scall!- judged purity. It seemed every- 9:30 Inovaticn never ending labyrinth of door- ming houses. For example - one thing was a sin to these parental PM ways - this is what this house is time Fool dresses up as a bear figures. Fool manages to get out, like in "The People Under the scout boy trying to selJ cookies but promises to come back and 10:00 Talti,ng Motor Stairs." I was always trying to to get inside a house to check it get Alice and the other people in pM Sports (A) Week figure out where these people over to see if it is worth breaking the basement as well. were in the house, and it seemed into. Fool and his friend come About half way through, the 10:30 Inter- Inter- Inter- Inter- Inter- Inter- inter- like they always were someplace across a house that is very suspi- story line seems to change pace national national national national national national national different. This house, with its cious - there are steel screens and the feeling goes from a seri- PM Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel secret passages, locked doors. and on the windows with locks on ous to a funny movie. This windows raises many questions the outside, padlocks on the seemed to ruin the integrity of Television bythestucents, for the students. - -,-- in the beginning of this movie - doorways. It looks like this is a -'" ------~-- - this picture. I feel if the story it was interesting. . house for gold at Fort Knox. line would have remained seri- The story line starts out sen- This is what attracts them to this ous, there would not have been Take a look at this! ously. A ghetto family is not house. The owner is VERY over- so many holes in the story line. able to come up with the month's protective of the house, and does For instance, why don't the cops rent and the landlord already has not let Fool inside. Fool's friend ever suspect these people? A ONE PRICE FOR .. giv~n them an eviction notice gets impatient and decides to lass or plastic lenses. Includes frames from special group.) black house with locks and steel because their rent is three days break into the house after the screens on the windows, and ~~~ -Sinqle-vision glasses & frames: $70.50 overdue. The mother of the fam- owners have left. They jam their steel doors sealing off the kitchen .-Bitocals: $85.50 ily is sick and not able to work, way in with crow bars, and start may cause some suspicion. Of -Tritocals: $103.50 so the daughter of the family has looking for the gold or anything course this was 'the movies' and to go to the streets to earn money else. sometimes people just throw real- -contact lenses: $69.50 the hard way. The son and the Fool finds out that there are ity out the door. The perfor- (UltraFleX® or UllraFleX® thin lenses. Includes lenses, 3Q·day free follow-up care and guaranteed fit.·) . mother's friend have heard from these people in the basement who mances by Fool and the mommy Chemical care kit is additional. the son's grandfather that the look like savages. There are and daddy were funny, and ~~wmz.m: "Exam cost non- refundable and does not include loss landlords are nothing but insensi- body parts and bones laying all or damage to lenses. pretty good, but if you want to Some restrictions apply. tive people who take all of the over the place. Why were these see a real good movie by Wes No other discounts apply. Discounts not available for prior purchase. money, then wreck the apart- people there? It turns out that the Craven, I recommend "The Ser- SALE GOOD THROUGH NOV. 26, 1991. M.S.B accepted. ments to gain more money. couple of the house, who used to pent and the Rainbow" which is These people are so rich they run a funeral parlor, are twisted available on video. FAMILY VISION CENTERS, Inc., P.S. have gold coin collections, which insane. They adopt children to 800-6th St., Clarkston, WA 509 758-3788 NON -STOP BUS TO SEATTLE Departs from CUB Fri. Nov 22 at IPM DARRELL OLDH~~)land CYNDI ~IAGHER of tltc Seattle Times ant! Seattle Post lntolligencer The Daily Evergreen Staff Returns from Seattle depot Sun. Dec. 1 at lOAM toishto express their ROUND TRIP 7.95 deepest appreciation for NORTHWESTERN· your time and efforts. Stagelines o P.S. Please remember us when we graduate! For Reservations call 334-J4t"2 12 The Evergreen Friday, November 15,1991 .WSU, Pullman, Wash. . Grant uts a lot of heart into her show

By Jennifer Jackson "Brave Heart." Grant and the nifer Seymour, a senior phar- band members provided non- macy student who has seen two Borderline stop, up-beat entertainment with other Grant concerts. "She's Nearly 5,500 excite~ fans packed their high energy singing and down to earth and natural and the Beasley -Perforrning Arts Col- dancing performance. The show takes time to talk to the audi- iseum last Saturday ~ight to see and special effects were a kalei- ence." Amy Grant's "Heart In Motion" doscope of color and light in Grant sang several numbers tour. motion. The stage and back- from her most recent album, The concert opened with a red ground never appeared to look "Heart in Motion," as well as pulsating late and bass thumping the same way twice. songs from "Lead Me On" and so loud you could feel it in your Fans of all ages appeared to "Unguarded." She performed a chest -- appropriate for "Heart in enjoy themselves as they danced two song encore, singing You're Motion." Opening for Grant was and sang along with the music. Not Alone in This World and I Kim Hill, who performed several "Her music is very uplifting Will Remember You. songs from her recent album, with a good message," said Jen- Limited cast doesn't limit play 'On the Verge'

By Dennis Irwin advancing from the confines of They meet people from the future nineteenth century life into the Evergreen Staff and come across various artifacts, freedom of this century. The char- such as Eisenhower campaign but- The WSU Theatre is presenting acters learn to function as part of tons and eggbeaters. Eric Overmyer's "On the Verge, the new times and rebel against They also encounter the several or the Geography of Learning" their strictures. roles played by Baker, whose char- tonight and tomorrow night at 8 Mary is a feminine, solid, acters . were vibrant, contrasting p.m. in Daggy Hall. matronly woman who is able to strictured women with free men. The play features only four make it on her own. Fanny is They range from a cannibal who actors, three women - Mary romantic, she wants to meet people takes on the attributes of his last (Shawn Shepherd Hayhurst), Fanny and have fun. Alex is a forward- meal to a boisterous yeti who for (Cheryl Graeff) and Alex (Megan looking poet. all his yelling is actually afraid to Loughney), and one man (Max The three women, set out on a get close to a woman. Baker) who plays a variety of char- journey from Terra Haute to Terra Some themes of the changing acters. Incognita with no porters or guides role of women pervade the story. The three women portray proper - just three women who decide to At the beginning, Mary and Fanny Victorian ladies from the year 1888 depend on each other rather than refuse to wear pants because they Staff photo by David Wellington who progress into the twentieth Amy Grant performing at Beasley Coliseum last Saturday. men. In place of travelling topo- feel it is a woman's duty to civilize century. The play shows women graphically, they travel in time. the world by making it less mascu- line. Later, they're faced with the fact that women of the 50s wear SHOES· SHOES· SHOES· SHOES· SHOES· SHOES· SHOES· SHOES· SHOES· SHOES· SHOES· SHOES. SHOES· SHOECf) pants. Cf) Cf) The show portrays women who w· · :J: o have to take risks for the first time Cf)m in their lives while their male o» counterparts are regular risktakers, :x:· o such as an investor who kills' him- ;~ DISCOUNT SHOES Cf)m self when the stock market crashes. tBr:f:.~t~· Cf)· The women start off being afraid o \:~\y :x: of everything, but end up loving ~ ·'\t o GRAND OPENING m risk - Mary finds happiness in a • !~ o» o» casino, Fanny by trusting a :x:· o stranger, and Alex by standing up m 33~~0723 o» to a man. ! ;P~CI:~ Cf) Much of the show centers on :x: o language, The three women are ili ;1(1, /~ 225 SE Bishop Blvd, '.~ m o» constantly bombarded with words, en j"-~Y D WHEATLAND SHOPPING CENTER 6/ UJ· en which pop up at nonsensical times. o /jt0( .,',,;> _ next to T.an"as+/'c _ r · :J: h \~ ¢ Ie II II /~~ 5 The words are used to symbolize en m "<..~~_~·";;Z~\ (i 1\ o» the upcoming changes. Some of .' <~.;..•, ;j ss \\" ,Jjp" ~ ,::"-::.6;; '\; !; tt en· the language shows the change in culture. More importantly the function of the language changes, The charac- ters stop speaking simply to ~~~-~~~~II~~~~'.s impress one another and speak !f~:OO~OFF--- ! more functionally, to actually com- municate. : 1 ~;;Jl $9.9~,)~1d Up ~ The stage fit the play well. ~ I 'Gl 3? There was an all-purpose stage for the whole show, but through varied lighting the stage conveyed every- : 1 Grand opening speCials gO~_!hrough month of Novembe~199~ _ ~ ~ ~ L______~ ------. 3? thing from a jungle to a bar. Dif- -I ~ ferent parts of the stage rose up to ~ ,------=:»: ------show their relative importance. The en UJ only props were those that por- o ~ 1 ~ :J: cn trayed a sense of time. en The show's only major flaw UJ i.~..'.'.,'.~\~ o i ~3'OOOFFo=""> y pair of Men's and: ~ with characterization was that the :x: 1 , ..' t'p;;J~)gBoy's shoes. 1 ~ en Victorian ladies were shown as 1 ,~; : Q\;\ '0;.~..,.."'.... 1 ~ being agile, like women more Cf)· 1 ,~ ,:) t.\"....,. $15•99 and up 1 en w ¢.t;j,,;{)., '.> :I: accustomed to running around than ~ 1 Dfl) ~ 'W U Qr I ~ posing. The only character whom ~ '.",.j/tJ C1 1 ~ this fit was the artistic Alex, Who ~en L1 Grand opening specials gQ,_cid,t6rough~______mont~ of November::_199l:_ .J 6Cf) constantly spun in circles. The :x: m other two actresses alternated between quick adroit movements ~ GRAND OPENING SPECIALS!! ~ and prim posjng. I 0 en • S30HS • S30HS • S30HS • S30HS • S30HS· S30HS • S30HS • S30HS • S30HS • S30HS • S30HS • S30HS • S30HS • S3 While Baker did an excellent job of changing characters (he even seemed to be shorter when playing the teenager), he seemed to run out of accents. Although the action (. ), r--2MEDIUM'--1r--URGE---l was set in the United States he spoke with a Cockneyish accent that made him seem as if he should GOdfathirs I GOLDEN CRUST II VEGGIE PIZZA I have been singing for the Clash. (MUSHROOMS, BLACK Although the acting was impres- PiZzarM I 2 TOPPING PIZZAS II I sive, the plot itself was not espe- I $10 99 II OLNES, ONIONS. TOMATOES I cially entertaining. While the play AND GREEN PEPPERs) traces the women's movement and makes some political commentary, 99 the show was most memorable for V : < "7 : :$ 7 : the actors' ability to pull off such 1232 N. Grand demanding and progressing roles. : GOdlathir's COUPON REQUlRED I I~s COUPON REQUIRED I It's a play to see if y

WSU hoops it up against Iceland SIDELINES ''I'm interested in looking at By Chris Cluff us," said Sampson. "What's 1M sports Editor important is how well we do - The men's basketball squad the adjustments we make from Intramural flag football hosts the Sons of Iceland tonight game to game." playoff brackets will be in the second half of a. Bohler He said practice is hard to posted today on the bulletin bash that begins at 6 p.m. when evaluate because the Cougars board outside Smith Gym. the Cougar volleyball team takes know one another. "We need to For more information, on Arizona State. The hoops play games," he said. "Practice contact the intramural office game is tentatively set for 8 p.m. is structured. Games are unstruc- in CUB 337 or call but will commence after the vol- tured; they swing back and 335-6639. leyball contest. forth. " The Cougar cagers are set for And the unstructured environ- Shut Up and' Hike their second and final exhibition men~ is where the poise of play- remained the top Tuesday game, which will be pl.ayed ers IS tested and the real mettle women's intramural flag against the Iceland National of the team revealed. football team as ranked by team. Against High Five America, Godfather's Pizza Toppers The Icelanders are at the end WSU showed what kind of pres- for the week of Nov. 3-7. of a three-week, seven-game ence it has. Teams are ranked accord- fling thrugh the western United All of the starters reached dou- ing to their won-loss record, States, which has included con- ble figures in scoring, with difficulty of league and tests against the Universities of guards Neil Derrick and Eddie sportsmanship. Washington and Oregon, to Hill each hitting a team-high 21 Teams are listed by skill whom they . lost by respective points. Seniors Ken Critton and division and day of the scores of 90-66 and 87-56. Brian Paine added 19 and 13, week. The Nationals have been paced respectively, while junior guard The top ranked Tuesday by 6-9 center Magnus Matthias- Bennie Seltzer put in 1I. football teams of Nov. 5 All five will start tonight. son and 6-8 forward Gudmundur include: Bragason. The 25-year-old Mat- However, two players who Men's "B" leagues thiasson scored 23 points and will be absent from the hardcourt • Spermdogs, 6:30-7:30 are senior guard Terrence Lewis pulled down. seven rebounds p.m. and sophomore forward David against W~shmgton. He had ~9 • Bearded Clams, 7:30-8:30 Vile points against the Ducks, while p.m. 24-year-old Bragason led Iceland Lewis, a 1991 Basketball Men's "C" league All-America and AU- in that game with 22 points and Times • Express, 9:30-10:30 p.m. IUCO Transfer second-team seven rebounds. File photo Coed "B" leagues With an unknown commodity Neil Derrick and the Cougar basketball team hope to han- player, has been out since having • Fudge Factors, 6:30 p.m. like Iceland, scores and records arthroscopic surgery on his right dle the Iceland National squad tonight at 8 p.m. in Bohler • DaChiefs, 8:30 p.m. are the only thing to go by in knee Nov. 4. Gym • South 6gers, 9:30 p.m. determining skill level. ''I'm anxious to get Terrence • Untouchables, 10:30 p.m. Even so, Cougar coach Kelvin strong as the High Five America week. Furthermore, it doesn't team the Cougs beat 95-81 last matter. See ICELAND on page 14 Sampson said Iceland is not as The top ranked Wednes- day football teams of Nov. 6 include: Men's "B" leagues Snap, crackle, pop ... it's crunch • Handy Snacks, 7:30-8:30 p.m. • Gridiron Cowboys, 9:30-10:30 p.m. time for the WSU volleyball team Men's "e" league • Alpha Kappa Lambda II, 6:30-7:30 p.m. By Brian Miller Coed "B" leagues sports Writer • Up for Grabs, 8:30 p.m. Their backs are against the wall, and the line has been drawn. • Little Flip, 9:30 p.m. Tonight the WSU volleyball team prepares to rumble against the • Just a Bunch of Bodies Arizona schools in what is being called the biggest weekend in the with Shoes, 10:30 p.m. history of volleyball at Washington State. The Cougs (21-lO, 8-7 in the Pac-lO) are on the verge of clinching Atomic Sushi (2-0) and the school's first postseason birth in volleyball, and with a sweep this Blue Balls (3-0) remained weekend, the chances of them attending the big dance are good. the top ranked Sunday intra- "We have to win against Arizona, Arizona State, and the Huskies mural water polo teams as for us to even think about the NCAA's," said setter Keri Killebrew. ranked by Godfather's Pizza "We've got a good shot if we can finish fourth in the Pac-lO.'· Toppers for the week of However, standing in the way of the 20th-ranked Cougs' dreams Nov. 3-5. are the Arizona Wildcats and the Arizona State Sun Devils, who Teams are ranked alpha- would like nothing better than to spoil the weekend for the Cougs. betically according to their In their last tangle in the Valley of the Sun, the Cougs escaped won-loss record, difficulty of with a pair of four-game victories. The trio of Kelly Hankins, Carrie league and sportsmanship. Couturier, and Killebrew gave outstanding performances, with Kille- Teams are listed by day of brew shining the brightest with a career-best 82 assists. the week. Cougar coach Cindy Fredrick is hoping "Killer" doesn't get that Tuesday many chances this time around, because she doesn't want to be in • Sigma Phi Epsilon (2-1) another long and grueling match. • Village People (3-0) The Wildcats (4-20) enter their match with the Cougs winless in conference play. But they are hungry to tum things around. The L- F Lagers (2-1) and Senior Kristi Colson is the one piece that has kept the Cats from Sexual Innuendo (3-0) were completely sinking this year. She comes into Pullman as hot as apple the top Sunday intramural pie, leading the team in kills, with 302, and digs, with 273. Colson floor hockey teams as ranked isalso second in Arizona's career assists category with 2,504. by Godfather's Pizza Top- "Colson's a real good hitter, and she's going to get her hits. Fortu- pers for the week of Nov. nately, she's the only real good player they have," said Fredrick. 3-7. "They shouldn't be able to beat us with one player." Teams are ranked alpha- The key to the game looks to be the Cougs' ability to exploit the betically according to their Cats' suspect offense. Arizona is hitting a mere .188 from the floor won-loss record, difficulty of while allowing its opponents to hit at a .245 clip. league and sportsmanship. Middle blocker Carrie Gilley and outside hitter Kelly Hankins are Staff photo by David Wellington This week, all teams own just perfect to help keep the Cougs' red-hot offense roIling. Gilley is The high-fivin' duo of seniors Kelly Hankins and Carrie Cou- 3-0 records unless otherwise tops in the Pac-IO in hitting at .345, and Hankins is sixth in the turier will play its final home matches this weekend as the noted. conference in kills, averaging nearly four a game. Cougs seek an NCAA tournament bid. Teams are listed by skill- The importance of the second match of the weekend will be some- division and day of the what overshadowed as seniors Kelly Hankins and Carrie Couturier Hall on the court after scoring a point. week. play the final home matches of their careers. "It'll be kind of sad because our crowds have cheered me on and Monday "It'll be sad," said Fredrick. "We'll miss Carrie and Kelly a lot; have been the best of any I've played in front of," Hankins said. "I just hope we play our best and are able to go out with a bang." • Flames they've been a key to the success of WSU volleyball." • Whalers (2-1) couturier is enjoying a marvelous season in which she sits atop the The Sun Devils (13-9, 7-7 in the Pac-lO) head into town riding Tuesday high on a two-game winning streak and are hoping to keep things Pac-to's service aces list, with 43, and is second in the nation in • Northern Exposure going under the leadership of senior Debbie Penney. The Burbank, career kills, with 1,468. She also won Player of the Week honors • Which Way earlier this month for her outstanding performance against the Oregon Calif., native is on fire as she gets ready to face the Cougs. In her Wednesday schools. last match against California State-Northridge, she hit an astronomical • Ellesnore Brewmeisters .700 from the floor and had 14 kills. She leads the team in kills and "It really hasn't hit me, and it probably won't until they announce • Taj Mahals my name for the last time against Arizona State," said Couturier. di~:, wit~ 262 and 236, respectively. Thursday She IS a real concern for us " Fredrick said. "If she balances Hankins arrived at WSU with Fredrick and Killebrew in 1989 and • Frozen Toes has been a winning influence ever since. She is number one in career along with Mindy Gowell and Nancy Christian ASU can be a very powerful offensive team." ' . • Puck U kills, with 1,600, and is best known for whooping it up like Arsenio 14 The Evergreen Friday, November 15,1991 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Runners ready for Fresno The Cougar cross country teams head to sunny Fresno, Calif., this weekend for the 1991 District 8 Championships where they will try to 101. ROOMMATES 101. ROOMMATES qualify for the NCAA Championships. Female roommate needed for spring. The men didn't send a team last year but did send two individual Female roommate needed for Chief Joe. Own Large house on campus. Own bdrm. room $230 a month & includes utilities. Call $200/mnth. Call 334-0212 runners. Two females need 2·3 bedroom apartment or Leann 334·2983 Cougars Samuel Kibiri and E.J. Guo finished third and fifth, house, quiet, close to campus. Needed Spring Non"smoking female roommate wantad for semester. Call Paul 335·3534, Iv. msg. Roommate needed A.S.A.P. for spring Spring. Chinook apts., studious but fun, Call respectively, last year and went on to earn All-American status at the semester $196.50 a month. Own room in 334·7477. NCAA Cross Country Championships in Arizona. WANT TO RENT.Older Grad student, family CCN. Call 332·7871. 2 roommates needed lor 3 bdr. house. 10 (3) need house or large duplex/lownhouse in minute walk to campus, $1301 mo. Call This year, the men's team returns both Kibiri, who finished the quiet neighborhood. 334-1961 Friendly, semi·clean female roommate(s) 332·3283. IO,OOO-meter race in 30:45.0, and Guo. who finished in 31:03.2, and needed for Spring '92 in CCN apt., ASAP. Female roommate needed. Chinook 3 bdr. will field an entire team, which will give them a chance to win the 101. ROOMMATES Own room. For details, call Tracy at 334.2783. apt., fumlshed. Non·smokar, $200/month. Call 334-6079, ask for Debl or Sonja. overall title. Male roommate needed, Non·smoking female The women's team finished sixth last year, but returns only one double bed, new carpet, for next semester. 3 bdrm. townhouse at Chinook Apts. 334-0746. 103. APARTMENTSFOR RENT runner who finished in the top 50 last year. . . CCN, $2011 mo. 334·2130. Roommate needed M/F, N/S, share large 2 3 bdr., 1 213 bath duplex. Luiza DoNascimento, who raced to a 13th-place finish in 17:31.8 N/S female roommate needed for 2 bedroom bdrm. with a grad. student for Dec. or Spring Hot water heal. No pets, in the 5,000-meter course, is the top returner ~rom .that team. Stacey apartment. Own room. $2121 mo. 332·1590 semester, $204 a month. Call 334·9526 care for own lawn. 332·1385. eves. Brown ran 18:35.3 to finish 53rd, and Cathenne Linnes placed 64th Roommate needed ASAP Ayell, Jan.t, 5 min. from campus, spacious' Own room, CCN one bdrm. apI., off street parking, water paid, with a 19:10.6 time. 2 male roommates needed to share a 4 bdr. Call Wendy 332·8692 $295 month. 334-4796 after 6 on wkdys. CCN apartment for Spring semester. Own "It will be a fast race," DoNascimento said. "The Pac-IO's got us rooms. Call 334·2198. used to the fast pace of the races. We'd better be ready; it is the last Roommate wanted for spring '92. Clean, out. race. " going NS male or female wanted. $199 mo. in The men are hot off a fourth-place conference showing. The com- . large 2 bdr. 332·1249 ask for Brock or Chris .... BEEDY/NAPA petition should be more of the same with 1991 Pac-IO champions 2 N/S Females needed for top floor CCS apt. Arizona, as well as Oregon, Washington, Arizona. State, California, for spring. WID, 1721mo. & 1/4 utilities. Call 4NAPA~ Stanford and USC, leading the oppositions' charge m the tourney. Jen at 334·3236. ,...,® AUTO PARTS No Smoking female roommate needed for two -LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED- bdrm apt studious and neat $215/mnth plus 1/2 utilities. Ask for Heather at 334·3780. ICELAND: from 13 Male roommates needed for spring 92 $130/mnth & utit. Clean and spacious 6 bdrm house, own room. Call 332·1075 or 332·1087. .------.~~ back," Sampson said. "If he had out the year. Need female roommate for Spring '92 Clean, to play, he could play. He's 90 "That's important," Sampson. non-smoker for 3 bdrm. Townhouse Chinook · . percent, but we want him 100 said of the sophomore' consent, Vlg. $200 & util. Call 332·2761 : ~~~c~s~r~~~~~,~!:~~~s~ : percent. " adding, "When he's in his fifth Male roommate needed for Spring sam. • on windshields, windows and headlights. • Own room, one block off campus In • 17000 (12.5 oz.) • The 6-4 Lewis led the Cougs year, he'll be a fifth-year senior Reaney Park. Cheap apllt utll. Call Mike at with an average of 14.8 points - like Brian Paine is now. " 332-8726. per game last year. 2 roommates needed for house at 530 Maple Sampson explained that Vik's SI. Available 11119, Nov. rent paid. Call Vik, a 6-11 sophomore from redshirt status will make him 334-4371. : $1 19 : Everett, will redshirt the 1991-92 more like a member of next Non.smoking, female roommate needed, for spring semester. $185/mo. + 'I, util, Close to season, according to Sampson. year's recruiting class. campus. Call Annette at 332.7960. •• coupon Sale ends 11/22191' ••• "He needs to (redshirt), " said The Cougs will be without Vik Non·smoking female roommate. CCN apt: • with Sampson. "He's still I~.." for the season, but Lewis should Can move in Dec. tst, $189/month. 332·6286 Monica. Sampson pointed out that Vik return to practice Nov. 18. ._...... • Roommate(s) Needed Immediately I1 Ig rm is fourth at the forward spot Meanwhile, WSU will con- avail. for 1or 2 persons. Share 3 bdrm apt. • Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to S:30 behind Critton, Paine, and Rob tinue to improve its defensive Woodatov8, close to camp"s. 332·5867. • Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 Corkrum. He also said Vik pressure and rebounding against Roommate needed for spring semester non- smoker. Own room $212 a month plus utilities. agreed with the decision to sit the Sons of Iceland. Call Eric at 334·3193 334·-4511 S. 124·2GRAND WELCOME COUGAR FANS

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• FromNOON·2pm Palouse Legion Hall • (follow signs) FRESH SEAFOOD Sponsored by Join us FRIDAY NIGHT Palouse Uons Club for one of our fresh seafood entrees. V• S. 300 GRAND 334-3822 lHI

PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW 'EV ANGEUCAL CAMPUS THE JEWISH COMMUNITY HARVEST Pastor Anhur L Sanford American Baptist/Disciples of Quist FELLOWSHIP of PuIIma"nlMoscow CHRISTIAN CENTER SE 125 Spring (across fran Taco Time) 123 W. First: Comer 1st & Jackson 332-3086 CUB Gridiron.Room NW 1220 Nye Street Sunday School: 9:30 am Phone: 882·2924 ...... Moscow, Idaho High Holiday and monthly Shabbat Sunday. 10:00 am Pastor. Bill Lemm Wonhip Service: 11:00 am Sunday Morning Wonhip ... ll :00 am services. Community Hsnukah and Fellowship hour immediately Info: 332-8142 Services: affiliated with American Baptist Seder Celebrations. Student following worship service. W ednesdays 7:00 pm Churches and Common Ministry activities, children's programs and Church School for all ages ...9:30 am CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sundays l0:00 am discussion group. TRINITY LUI'HERAN CHURCH Pastor: Mikc Burr SE 915 High SL,334-2040 LIBERTY BIBLE CHURCH NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 Pastor Darrell Tidwell SEVENTH-DAY Sunday 9:30 s.m. Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor SIMPSON UNITED Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am ADVENTIST CHURCH_ Call for mid-week info.: 332-4979 WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Morning Worship 11 am 1015 West "cn SL, Moscow Located In mile south of Pullman Rev. Roger Penenger, Pastor NE325Mapie Sunday Evening Worship 6 pm Saturday Sabath School: 9:30 am Safeway in Evergreen Community, Traditional Sunday Wonhip 9:00 am Graham Hutchins, Pastor Wed. Evening Bible Study 7 pm "'1st house on the right Fellowship Hour l0:00 am' 332-5212 Church Service: 11:00 am "'NURSERY provided Education Hour 10:30 am Common Ministry, 332·2611 CHURCH OF CHRIST PASTOR Ray Roth Nunery Available Sunday Worship: 10:30 am NE 1125 Stadium Way 882-8536 DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Church School: 9: 10 am Camus Minister: Sponsor of Studio 7 A Memb« of the Wisconsin LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Classes for all ages, incl. University Mike Doughty--334-9451 EvangcJicaJ l..ulhcran Synod SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 Building a Community of Ouistian Love. student classes. Grad Student Sunday Morning Wonhip 9:30 am PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Karl A. BanIeu, D. Min., Sr. Pastor Swtday Wonhip: 9 am Support Group meets monthly. Bible School (all ages ) 1l:00 am PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA Phil Vanee, Cunpua Pastor NE 1630 Stadium Way Sunday School &; Bible Claa: 10:30 am Group Bible studies during week CALVARY CHAPEL (I block west of Coliaeum) NE 620 Stadium Way (•.,..,.. from Excdl) Nune Available SE 190 Crestview, 332-2273 ry Pastor: Daniel. Sapemein For transpollaticn and mom info 332·2659 Call: Putor Jamal Humann SlDIdoy: Bible IDotnl<:bm 9:00 LID. Pastor. Dormie &; Donna Haynes ST, THOMAS MORE 332·1452·-office, 334-S61~hcme WonIUp 10:30 a.m. SlUIday Services (Nunery prQVided): Catholic Student Center Campus Ministry: Jim Nielsen Wccbodoy WonIUp 7:00 pm. K·Howe 332-2611 Pre-Service Charismatic NE 820 "B" Street UNITARIAN CHURCH Friday: Cam_ Cbrt.IIAD Fello_hlp University Fahip: Monday 5:00 pm CUB111 7:30pm. Prayer (adults ) 9 am Sunday masses: 9 am, 11 'am, 7 pm at the K·House OF THE PALOUSE School of the Bible (children) 9 am Fr. Mike Krir,g Sunday Wonhip: 10:45 am 420 E. 2nd St. A o,""';c, Gr-u., CIuIrt:A PrtMdi", Worship & Children's Church .. .lO:15 am Sr. ROSalie l.ocati Sunday School: 9:30 am A""""". for Lif- Siltc_ 1971 comer of V lIDBuren, Moscow Evening Wonhip 6 pm Campus Minister: Karen Mertens LOGOS YOUiH PROORAM Rcv. Harold W. Beu Wed. Scrv. (Nunery provided) ..6:30 pm All. ARE WELcOME amman Youth Club (grades 1·12) 882-4328 or 883-4403 call for more infonnation 332-6311 SlDlday Services: 10:00 am WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, November 15,1991 The Evergreen 15

103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 401. ALTERATIONS 821. BICYCLES 907. LOST

Sewing & alterations-mending hems, buttons, 21 speed SEKAI Bigloot. 2 lemale cats, one siamese & one black cat Attractive, modem, up-down townhouse apt. etc. Costumes, Christmas items, women's 19" Irame, like hew. $300. w/Wht. paws losst around Valley Road/Cove- two bedroom, view, available after mid-Dec. clothing. Call 332-8811 eves. & wknds. Call 332-0487. way around Nov. 2. Call Shannon 332-8956 Call 334-9663 evenings or wknds. Lost: 35mm camera in black case. Lost 411. TYPISTS 822. SKIS & EQUIPMENT around .CCN Bldgs K & L on 11/2/91. Please 1 bedroom apt. call Katie Dunks at 334-4678 il lound. available immediately. 5 min. walk to campus. Typing·reports and term papers. Fast turn- Fischer RC4 skis: 200 em wi Marker MR bind- Call 332-6766. around, will correct spelling. Call 332-8811 ings plus ski bag and coupon for a f~ee tune Lo~t a bag with cross stitch projects, sewing eves. & wknds. and wax at Bike and Ski. They'ro;) In great projects. Dropped 10 route Irom the alumni 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION Sp. 92, MIF roommate to sublease 2 bdrm. shape bllt I need cash. $125. 332-8019, ask side of the stadium to the parking garage after apt. Furnished, off campus, quiet, $205/mo. the Nov. 9th game. Extremely sentimental. lor Kevin. Experience Travel Agent Needed min. 2yrs. Rmmate never around. 332-2408 5-7pm. Reward If lound, please call 549-3472 Iv a experience preferably Apollo trained. Apply 82S. STORAGE msg. One bedroom apartment lor with Peg at Wheatland Travel Main Branch. spring semester SUb-lease. SW 105 Grand. Covered boat & camper storage. Some spots 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS Call 332-1992 & leave message. 1985 Mercury Lynx,S speed, vy gcond. red, left in Iront lor steelheaders. $150/yr. Up to 25 1 round-trip ticket, Seattle-Paris, France, lor AM/FM cass, snow tires. $2700 OBO. Call ft. 332-2443 ask for Phil. Studio Apartment for rent Chrislmas Break. Call for dates. $550 OBO. eves/wkds. 335-4078. ,.. .'~ 332-6052. Starting January 1 826. COMPUTERS Call 332-1896 Third Dimension 604. CARS BELOW $1000 IBM Compatible computer. 40 meg H.D., 2 Sub-lease 1 bdrm CCN apartment for the floppy drives, printer, lots 01 software. spring. Must be non-student or married, 77 Caprice, good condition $650/obo. 334-7002. Cuts Benefit $301lmnth. Call Marl< at 332-5540 $700 OBO. All needed servicing Commodore 128 with color monitor, disk is complete. Call 334-0432 drive, printer, and some games. $500 OBO. 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT Call 332-0455. en-I-l1jm1 605. IMPORTS ~ 2 bedroom lumished apt. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTTA GO for sub-lease spring semester. '70 VW BUG for The Terry Wilson Call 332-2407 Runs good, new seats. $1499 OBO. Apple Imagewriterprinter, $200. 2 electric Call Carola at 332-1987 or 335-3552. typewriters, $30 each. 1 manual typewriter, Family. Fum. studio, Larry St. Irom Nov. 20. Pay rent $25. Call 332-4645. 913. PERSONALS from Dec. Quiet, next to bus stop. $260/mo. FOR SALE: Dynaco 400 200W/ch basic amp. Sunday. Nov. 17 from Garbage, hot water pd. 334-6605 606. DOMESTICS Nikon 500mm reflex (Nikkor), like new. FREE PREGNANCY TEST REASONABLY PRICED! Call Keith 883-3718. Noonto5PM EARLY DETECTION 1 bdrm. fumished apt. Carport, laundry. Sub- For Sale-Yellow 1972 EI Camino. ALL services free, Open evenings and Satur- lease $320/mo. Available 1192. 332-0823 or Excellent Condition. Third Dimension day, Call 882-2370, 24 hr phone line. Open 334-3448. Call 332-5895 :'. " :N>;." Door Pregnancy Ctr. ",OX:' ,.... '" h'_ :"_ sss .;.", ~' ~:::}:;: (Palouse Empire MolD • GAY & LESBIAN ASSOCIATION 107. TRAILERS FOR RENT 611. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES NEED 2 APPLE CUP TICKETS $6 haircut Support Group & SOCial Activities Call 332-1856 (home) Call 335-4311. For Sale 2 Bedroom 12x65 trailer with aircon- 2 new studded snow tires. 155 SR 70-13. Also or 335-8522 (office). All proceeds donated ditioner, Washer&dryer. Available after Dec. have link chains to lit. Fits most VW, Toyota, 10th. $4000 cash. Call 332·0173 after 5P.M. Honda cars. All lor $100. Call 332-1738. 907. LOST to the Wilson Family.

Lost: Prescription glasses on Thursday, Oct. WOMAN6 108. HOMES FOR RENT WASHER & DRYER U~tU l,;AH:i/ 31 between Van Doren and Avery, around Rent $30/mo. Free maintenance and delivery. Available Jan 1: 2 bedroom in Garfield. 30 10:20 AM. Substantial reward if returned. Call CRA-PEN RENTALS, 882-9235. full fiB~ Fashions minutes to campus. WasherlDryer, carport, Please call Arthur 332-3781. ~ quiet area, pets ok. $350/mnth. Kristin at TRUCKS UNDER Lost: At game on 11/9- gold-rimmed At the MANDARIN WOK, E The Palouse Empire Mall 882-9561 before 3 pm, 635-1622. glasses in black case. serving lunch buffet Please least message 332-3156. every Thursday and Friday, $5.50. 332-5863. ~6-~ . Cozy 2 belr. home In Albion with yard. Ideal 12 &rz.es for single or couple. $300. No dogs. I 872-9480 or 334-1300. $4999 OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham 113_ MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE '88 Chev Cavalier 4Dr. $4815 He~- ~OU 'fwD ~AV~ #1P66B,IG1JC5111JJI48940 1HE GREEN SHIP IS 1978 Liberty 14 x 56 Mobile Home in Palouse. BWJ ~ERE LONG 2 bdrm, alc, wflj hookup. In lot (pets allowed). auf $9,500 or will talk. 509-878-1219. '87 Mercury Topaz4 Dr,$4747 ~NCUGH) CHARlfi " 11P131A,1MEBM38S3HK6119193 Cozy 10X5O two bedroom mobile home in Terrace Estate. Gas range, Electric heat. Cute and Clean. $6500, Call 332-0480 '87 Chev Sprint 4 Dr, $3547 /IPI14M. JG1MR6151HK742565 1975 - 14' x 70', 3 bdrms., 1 112 baths, W, D, OW. Small fenced lawn w/storage shed & pets '87 Pont Grand Prix $4999 allowed. $9900. Leave message at 2-8199. IOP146A,2G2GJ11A22112442 10x50, 1 bdrm. Cozy, well-insulated. Fenced '86 Nissan Wagon 4 Dr$4864 yard w/dog run. Perfect lor pets. 10 min. walk IKJ491B. JNl HM057SGXOI0224 to WSU. Avail. 12117. $3700 OBO. 332-1611. '86 Olds Calais 2 Dr. $3691 115. FARMS FOR SALE 'IP161A,1G3NF27A7GC812128 by johnny hart 100 acre farm: 75 acres farmground, 25 acres '86 Olds 98 4 Dr. B.C. of grassltrees, large machine shed, shop and $4644 trailer spot. 7 miles south of Pullman. 11 P59A,1G3CW69B3G1305872 $175,000. 332-2443, ask lor Phil. '84 Merc Marquis 4 Dr. WHAT p:;> yOti CO/'l";'C)€:R $2680 ~~NllAL. FOR THe. 11 C39A,1ME8P8936EG6237301 EMPLOYMEN'X: 5t1R.",vALCf'·r~e:HtlMAN RAce? '85 Celebrity 4 Dr. $3724 FWD 'IC4()4A, CRUISE JOBS 2G1AW19X3Fll08420.V6,AT,PS, Cruise Unes Now Hiring. Earn AC,TW, cc, AM/FM,75,000 miles, $2,000+ per month working on '80 ToyotaTercel 2 Dr. $1344 auise ships. Holiday, Summer 'IC47382, AL10123161 and Full-time employment avall- able. For Employment Program '85 Olds 88 2 Dr. '$4967 1140A,IG3CX6931FI34183B call 1-206-545-4155 ext. C213 Do you need money to continue your educa- '81 Chev K10 4x4 $3999 tion? Take a semester off to eam enough for #1298,IGCEKI40782127894 DILBERTTM your next year 01 college. Yak Inc., a Seattle by Scott Adams based company is hiring seafood processors '79 Chev 1/2 4x4 K10 $2366 to work aboard its processmq ship in Alaska. 11C478B,CKI149Z165940,93,000mi Pay is $7.00lhr for regular hours and $10.50 TMNK YOUI\LL fOR COMING I\fTER YOUR CHOWDER BATH THEN I'll TALK lor overtime hours upon completion 01 con- '71 Datsun PU$799 tract. 80 hours a week is not uncommon. Must 11C455A,Pl521543759,GoodRunner TO DOGBERT5 "NEW AGE TI1ERI\PY, I WILL BE CHf.NNEL- ~uc TO HIS CAREER. sign a four month contract, beginning the first week 01 January. Contact Pullman job service, MINERAL Wt\TER :SPA:' ING THE SPIRIT OF JACKIE - S. 405 Grand lor more details. 1"\1\50N IN MLlROOI"\ ,. B " ~

820. SPORTING GOODS

LEARN TO DRIVE. Moscow Driving School, Brand new Tasco Pro-Point Laser Dot scope Philosophy breaks out on the field. private instruction. start anytime. 882-7993 w/accessories. Regularly $160, sell lor $130 "I lift, you grab ... was that concept just a little too evenings/weekends. aBO. Call 332·6052. complex, Carl?" NIKE NIKE NIKE NIKE NIKE AIR MACH FORCE HIGH AIR MACH FORCE MID AIR SABRE FLIGHT HIGH AIR SABRE FLIGHT LOW AIR TRANSITION FORCE MID A supportive, comfortable leather A light yei supportive, comfortable A lightweight, well-cushioned shoe A light, well-cushioned shoe with an Built on a "performance" last to fit a high-top court shoe with a large leather court shoe with a large with a full-grain leather upper. A Air SoIe® unit in the heel for excep- female tool Large volume Air Sole® volume Air Sole® foot cushion. volume Air Sole® foot cushion. high-top design lends extra support. tional comfort Leather upper. unit cushions the foot. Reg. 79.95 Reg. 79.95 Reg. 69.95 Reg. 64.95 Reg. 69.95

REEBOK REEBOK REEBOK PUMP LCS MID BATTLEGROUND PUMP BOULEVARD Pump it up with Reebok! A premium- Along with the 'Pump" technology; A high-quality leather upper A dassic all-purpose court shoe An all-purpose low-top court shoe constructed of full-grain leather for quality leather mid-cut designed for this shoe offers a high abrasion- combines with an abrasion-resistant constructed of full-grain leather for comfort and support. indoor sports. resistant outsole for traction. outsole that provides sure traction. comfort and support. Reg. 49.95 Reg. 134.95 Reg. 99.95 Reg. 54.95

ADIDAS ADIDAS ADIDAS ADIDAS ADIDAS ARTILLERY HIGH ARTILLERY MID TOURNEY MID PHANTOM HIGH ASSOCIATION A top-quality leather high-top with This premium-quality leather mid-cut A lightweight premium-quality leather A quality-leather high-top court shoe A lightweight leather high-top with sure-footed traction for indooor court court shoe provides sure-footed mid-cut court shoe designed for use that looks good on or off the court. sure-footed traction and well- sports. High-top provides support. traction on indoor courts. on indoor courts. Leather upper. cushioned insole. Reg. 94.95 Reg. 89.95 Reg. 69.95 Reg. 64.95 Reg. 49.95

ASICS ASICS ASICS ASICS ASICS G T DRIVE SPOTLYTE G T LYTE X CRUSHER MID CRUSHER LOW A performance court shoe featuring A performance court-style shoe A performance cross-trainer that is You'll love these shoes for their A light low-cut sport shoe for training Asics Gel® cushioning for advanced featuring Asics Gei® in the forefoot to very .Iight, very comfortable and performance and comfort whether or competitive sports. A very shock absorption. provide advanced shock absorption. made to last. you're training or playing! comfortable performance shoe. Reg. 99.95 Reg. 84.95 Reg. 89.95 Reg. 67.95 Reg. 59.95 84.95 69.95 Men's sizes