y T • o c T o B E R 2 2 • 1 9 9 1
Local groups clash on abortion issue showers. winds Roe vs. Wade, except it would limit abortions get their abortions and have the state pay for it. 15730 mph, high Voters to decide to before fetal viability under normal circum- Millich said only people who qualify for stances. Medicaid could get abortions and those would near 60 The initiative also calls for guaranteed funds be receiving funding for maternity care instead, Initiative 120 soon for low-income women to get abortions, as which would be more expensive. long as they are able to get maternal care. Right now, the state pays about $63 million a By DennisIrwin The two groups disagree about exactly what year for maternity care and $2.6 million for A humorous look Evergreen Staff atWSU's the effects of the initiative would be. Scott abortions, according to Washington literature Schwab, from Students for Life, said because it campus Two local organizations are at odds over Ini- supporting Pro-Choice. tiative 120, the abortion initiative. provides for matching funds for abortion and Millich said she is in favor of the initiative page 4 The National Abortion Rights Action League maternal care, the initiative would raise taxes. because she believes women should be able to is a single-issue organization dedicated to solid- How~ver, Krystie Millich, NARAL presi- make their own decision about reproduction. ifying abortion rights for women. Students for dent, said there would be no change. The initia- She said women don't have access now to Life is a pro-life group opposed to the initiative tive calls for equitable funding, which the state dependable birth control and sexual education WSU club glides as beneficial to no one but abortionists. The already provides. According to the initiative, and two or three out of every four women are to victory groups are in conflict as to what would happen ~regnant w<;>menshould have equal opportuni- rap~d by the time they finish college, so women ifInitiative 119 should pass. tres to abortIOns or to live births. page 6 don t really have control over when and how The initiative would give women in this state Schwab also said the initiative would allow the same rights to abortion as are guaranteed by women from all over to come to Washington to See ABORTION on page 3 Conflictologists share Carefu I now. •• views with WSU faculty develops, other Russian conflictologists By Cathlin Donohue have developed their own school of con- Evergreen Staff flict resolution outside the established Ru~sian scientists developing the study institutional system. f conflict resolution played a weekend- Timofey Sergeitsev and Rifat Shaichut- fong igra, or game, with WSU fa.culty dinov, the analysts who developed their members from several departments In an own school of conflict resolution, pre- attempt to further cooperative efforts and sented their unique methodology to WSU researchers, Russian colleagues and mem- II bers of National Center Associates, an American negotiating firm, this weekend. At the end of the Shaichutdinov pointed out, conflictology games, we all should is not "solely a handmaiden for old pro- jects and old plans," but rather the study have a clearer picture of many complex processes and t.heir interactions, which can only be examined of what our mutual outside of established institutions. interests might be. Nicholas Lovrich, a WSU professor of - Nicholas Lovrich political science and a participant of the game, said the three-day program was designed to provide an example of the understandings between the two countries. application of conflictology to change in Members of Lengiprogor, the St. large systems as well as to provide a basis Petersburg State, City and Regional Plan- for continued cooperation and research. ning Institute ~n~ representatives of the "At the end of the games, we all Russian ASSOCIatIOn for t~e Suppor~ of should have a clearer picture of what our Ecological Issues shared their perspectives mutual interests might be and what our about the resolutio~ of c.onflict within the possibilities for collaboration among fac- remains of the Soviet Union, ulty, students and administrators might While members of Lengiprogor are be," Lovrich said. faced with the problems of resolving con- While participants from WSU were flict within an old institution as a new sys- tem of government and regional planning See GAME on page 3
In the Oct. 21 issue, a reporter's name should have Staff photo by Darren Wellington been spelled Kristin Kivland. Dave Gov~r, a SCientific glassblower, puts finishing touches on a hydropOniC apparatus in the Physical Science Building basement.
tions throughout Spokane County. the Alamo Community College cation and removal of feeding theory but not in practice," said Firefighters Fires in Lincoln, Pend Oreille District of San Antonio, Texas, tubes, even for patients with living Kirk Robinson, president of the subdue flames and Stevens counties were con- which has 32,000 students. wills, according to a survey group. tained over the weekend. -Lawrence K. Pettit, a professor released Monday by supporters of "With respect to removal of (AP) - at Southern Illinois University in Initiative 119. feeding tubes, they are almost Strong, gusty winds stirred up hot Four interview for Carbondale, and a senior fellow at Of the administrators at 50 nurs- never followed," he said. spots in major fires around Spo- campus president the American Council on Educa- ing homes who were contacted by Officials at 15 nursing homes kane on Monday but a small army tion. Pettit has Northwest experi- a student intern for Washington said they would remove tubes to of firefighters kept flames inside ELLENSBURG (AP) - Four ence, serving as head of the six- Citizens for Death with Dignity, honor a living will, 16 would not containment lines. finalists for president of Central unit Montana University System most said they generally followed remove them even at a patient's Nearly 3,000 firefighters and Washington University will be from 1973-1979. patients' written desires on the request, 13 would seek a consen- scores of trucks, helicopters and interviewed next month, board -Richard B. Goetze, Jr., an use, denial and removal of life- sus of relatives and doctors and six bulldozers were arrayed against chairperson R. Y. Woodhouse said independent consultant to the sustaining equipment. would disconnect tubes with the wildfires as a storm front moved Monday. Institute for Defense Analysis and "We find they're honored in approval of three physicians. acrosS the state, packing sustained The candidates seek to replace to Congress. He is a retired Air 38 mph winds gusting to 52 mph. Donald Garrity, who is leaving Force major general and former "We're doing really quite well this winter after heading the 6,000- vice director of the joint chiefs of in keeping a handle on them," student school since 1978. staff. Lloyd Handlos, a state Department The candidates are: of Natural Resources spokesman, -Robert T. Tad Perry, associate Supporters poll Sex is nobody's business except the three said of the area's major fires. vice president of Ball State Uni- nursing homes people involved. Several new fires were reported versity in Muncie, Ind., which has but quickly contained by special 20,000 students. SEATTLE (AP) - Nursing home - Unknown strike teams assembled in loca- -Ivory V. Nelson, chancellor of policies vary widely on the appli- 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 Evergreen will attempt to publish each brief, but reserves the right to limit Madrid $238 Copenhagen event announcements to one day pel' week. Frankfurt $249* Paris Tokyo $269* Sydney A brief's form must be submitted for each desired announcement. The Auckland $395 * Moscow Evergreen cannot guarantee space will be available for all briefs submitted. * Faru IIIeach way from Seattle based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrfctlons apply. Council Travel Announcements 1314 NE 43rd Sf. 11£10 • Parent effectiveness training will be offered Thursdays for 4 Seattle, WA 98105 weeks at the Koinonia House, next to the Bookie, from 7:30 p.m. to 10 206-632-2448 p.m. beginning Oct. 24. Materials fee is $10 for students, $15 for 800-544-4001 nonstudents. Scholarship funds available. For more info call Jim C;p~dal number - 63~'2604 Nielsen at 332-2611 .
• The sexual assault prevention course will wrap up today at 12: 10 p.m. in CUB B-25-B. The course is sponsored by the Women's Resource and Research Center.
• CCFSA meets today at 7:30 p.m. in White Hall Room 104. Come for the trick-or-treat extravaganza.
• The Graphic Design Student Association meets today at 6 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building Room 7088. New members welcome. Questions? Call Lisa at 332-4518.
• SAC members meet today at 7:30 p.rn, at the Lewis Alumni Centre. Pictures for the Chinook will be taken so bring your sweatshirts. Also, pumpkins will be carved.
• New Horizon Singles invites all adult singles today to a discussion of" 13 Reasons Not to (Re-) Marry. " Call IN at 334-3921 for details.
• Washington Intercollegiate Student Legislature meets today at 6 p.m. in CUB 232. Come see what being a student legislator is all about. New members welcome.
• WSU Christian Science College Organization meets today at 5 p.m. in CUB B-15. All are welcome.
• Gay/Lesbian Support Group meets Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. in Ad Annex 3050. Questions? Call or write Counseling Services, 300 Ad Annex, WSU, 335-4511.
$6.39 • Alpha Zeta meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 6 Plua Tax p.m. Hulbert 409 .
• The Dept. of Educational and Counseling Psychology is looking for volunteers for a study of the effects of restricted environmental stimulation (R.E.S.T.) on smokeless tobacco use. Confidentiality is 307 W. 3rd E.460 Main assured. For more information call 335-7016. Moscow Pullman 883-3841 lIVe Deliver 332-5906 • Join us for Bible studies: Mondays at 8 p.m., Tuesdays at 7 p.m. And. prayer/faith sharing groups are Tuesdays at 8 p.m. or Wednesdays at 9 p.m. All at St. Thomas More Catholic Chapel/Student Center, NE 820 B St. 332-6311. A GOD OF HELP • A one-day workshop on time management will be held Oct. 24 at Every good and perfect gift comes/rom God. God offers us wisdom,peace,forgive- Templin's in Post Falls. For more information contact the University of Idaho's Center for Business and Development and Research at ness, love, strength, hope, and many other gifts through his son, Jesus Christ. We, 885-6611. the undersigned, havingfound God's provision sufficient to meet OUT needs, are eager to share God's love with you. Contact any of us ifwe may help you.
SIUII Adam. Lynn Little Joan Pubols ""'--olPJI. 8ioAid ~AuiIwa
Jon OuislOpher Rick Grunewald Marjorie Becker Pbpiaillducal.Jr ~ I'Iopom CoonIiuoI ABORTION: from the cover they become pregnant. for women. Schwab, however, said the Any health care provider could Russian school builds WSU bonds main issue was not women's perform abortions and women A representative from a Rus- cities in the state to give lec- People cannot hope economic rights but profits for abortionists. would have no recourse for sian university's commercial tures about business in the changes will solve all the prob- He said according to the initia- botched abortions so long as the bureau is at WSU working to Soviet Union. lems over night. tive, abortions would not be safe provider acted in good faith. improve the relationship He said he expects there to Russia will never have an between the two schools. be private businesses in Russia, economy like the Unites States GAME: from the cover Andrey Bondarenko, deputy but economic development was no two countries are the same' director of the Far Eastern State greatly harmed by the failed Bondarenko said. ' mainly interested in applying "These sorts of cultural differ- University Commercial Bureau coup. Vladivostok, the city where these new methodologies to envi- ences popped up all over, and in Vladivostok, is working with With the union broken up it he works, is in the far east of ronmental conflict, the Russians' could serve as the basis for the college of business and eco- is more difficult to do business Russia. discussion involved all levels of future research in the possibilities nomics and the small business with other republics. That region has great poten- conflict ranging from environ- of identifying how cultural differ- development center for the next It will be at least two years tial for small businesses mental concerns to major ences alter the way you have to two weeks. before conditions improve in because of its location on the changes in the international sys- approach conflict resolution, " He also will travel to other the Soviet Union, he said. sea of Japan, he said. tem. Rosenman said. Robert Rosenman, an associate professor of economics at WSU, said the most fascinating aspect of the game was the cultural dif- ferences which were revealed. Rosenman gave an example of the different interpretations of the Declaration of Independence offered by the Russians and the Americans on Saturday as one FISHER KING such cultural difference. NIGHTLY 6:45/9:30 also 1:00/3:45 SAT/SUN attraction &JOHNNIE VALUE Nightly at 7:00/9:'2J) DAYS! also Sat & Sun 2:'2J)/4:40 lRl &pecial attraction the SUPER 7: 15/9:00 (RJ al_ Sat .. 5un 2:45/5:00 SoftTaco DEADAGAIN $I 7:00/9:10 nhlbt11: 7~! also: 2:15/4:30SAT/SUN DOcrOR NIGH1LY 6:45 2~$2.59 ALSO 4:30 SAT/SUN N1GIiTIl' 9:00 oloo Sal & Sun 2: 15 NECESSARY II'O-J3I ROUGH:NESS Nacho ~ cbt.••$2.29 Ed~MaeAntl~1es.s On Exftr VabeDciysl II~Taco1i~~- PACIFIC NORTHWEST WINEFEST 1991 October 25, 1991 Banquet Room, Quality Inn, Pullman, Wa Enjoy 18 wineries from throughout Washington, Idaho and Oregon Hors d'oeuvres from .these regions will be featured Wine expert Nick Sanyal will be speaking on "How to be a wine expert in 15 minutes" 4 The Evergreen Tuesday, October 22, 1991 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Booth's cuts may Dlean temporary leave, without pay a good idea but then again so did voting for affect real people with real lives. The people of The budget wizards are hard at work these Booth Gardner. the Northwest can no longer bury their heads days attempting to work miracles with Washing- A very basic interpretation of unpaid leave behind a false truth about a strong regional ton State University's spending habits. Governor can be described like this: an employee walks economy. When drastic measures such as Gardner is ordering state agencies to cut their into work and his boss says, "Don't bother unpaid leave are even half heartedly considered, budgets by November and the accounting staffs coming in next week. It's your turn to do your the economic diseases are starting to fester. of different WSU departments are doing their part for the university and your country." So Let's hope unpaid leave is not necessary. At best to squeeze blood from a turnip. the employee gets a week to himself to contem- best it is only a temporary solution to the long The people trying to shave fat where none can plate how he is going to pay his rent, feed the term problem of shrinking budgets in the face of be found work in millions and billions of dol- kids, and pay for his mother's operation. exploding costs. The university needs to show lars, nipping and trimming with a simple OK, that's a cheap shot at people working its employees it has faith in their work and their rat-a-tat on a PC keyboard. The job is thankless hard and doing the best they can in a tough situ- commitment to WSU even in a time of budget- and often impersonal because the people these ation. But the exaggerated example makes a ary crisis. Instituting anything similar to a budget changes affect are only numbers that can good point. Whether unpaid leave ends up as an "leave without pay" policy would start the be erased like simple mistake. option selected by some university departments WSU employee ship sinking in the middle of an Now some budget busters are suggesting the or not, just the idea of considering such a pro- economic storm. university erase the necessary numbers with a posal is frightening. Lloyd D. Brown technique called "unpaid leave." It sounds like Booth's budget cut requests are real and they -ie« 0- '\to\ Ilfe" pvbli c 'gU(e..,.,·,. , A look at WSU ...Well I aft-er- idt\~j f\1c. h;~.'\' one of those "cool" green "'-'dS "M'dn ot 5'+eel he'd t~ottv\ tv By John Kosh Jr. / trucks. un4(6) S ;r1(e C001d S~e me.. Evergreen Staff f( me.... ne Has anyone ever been or know n ;:.:> \zd ~',-ij., hIS Who are these guys on campus anyone who has been to the who spend all day blowing fourth floor of the CUB? )(-1 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, PO. Box 2008 C.S •• Pullman. Washington 99165-9986.335·4573. Third 1M PR()1Jl) TO8C A mINT 0' class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. POSTMASTER: Send address ute! 1/11 PROUf)OFMYANTI- cnanqes to The Evergreen, Room 113, Edwarg R. MurroW Communication Center, !?RJ.E £?eAl.E;R MUZAK IDEA I Pullman,. Washington. 99165·9986. Ma~ Subscriptions $50 a year or $35 a I WAS ffJPING YOUP 8f3 PFWP semester. USPS 142-860. 705TANP8YMYSIOf;,7D9IIII?& IN 7H£Cfl3OfTI And ..evv C. Walker Lloyd D. Brovvn EVergreen Editor OpInions Editor ..Jennifer..Jones Patrick T. Greer Asst. to the Editor Production Manag·er ..Jennifer FoX Sandy'Hood Managing EdItor Advertising Manager Chris Cluff ~~~s BerJr:~a Sports Editor Paul F. StriCkland G,-aphics Editor ~~::, ~:~~~:;'?!'n WSU, Pullman, Wash. Tuesday, October 22, 1991 The Evergreen 5 LETTERS: from page 4 Let me suggest another situation. ence of which Martin Luther come women, but deny them with the book's listing before calling "0." Many people in Harlem feel that King, Jr. and the civil rights access to abortions because their I thanked her for that lovely tid-bit of information, but told her I the Ku-Klux-Klan is morally movement is a prime example. health care provider is the gov- didn't give a damn what she thought I should do and to please give wrong. Why should their tax dol- If Initiative 120 is ratified by ernment. If, as Mr. Miller sug- me the numer I just requested. lars go to pay police to protect the public of Washington State gests, the government in defer- This must have struck a nerve, for instantly she starts giving me the Klan as it marches trough there will be public abortions. ence to the feelings of pro-life the "I don't have to take this" speech and the "I just work here" Harlem. Perhaps a benevolent The very existence of the law supporters turns women away to speech. society will provide them with necessitates it. There will also a benevolent society it is nullify- guards. Do you begin to see a be, in the sense of Mr. Miller ing the law it ratified. Both standard GTE speeches, I mentally noted. I explained to her problem with Mr. Miller's logic? unjust public abortions because Now is the time to decide that I merely wanted a number and not an argument. When Mr. Miller glibly of taxpayer dollars funding abor- whether or not those on public But that wasn't good enough for her. She just went on, almost in pounces upo~ th~, solut!on "no tions of low-income women. He assistance can have their health tears, about how she was having trouble with her boyfriend. Public Abortions, he IS found sees public abortions as a miscar- care provider, the government, I had no choice but to listen politely, for I wanted my number. once again to be speaking in a riage of justice; I see his argu- fund abortions. Finally after her "I have three tests and two papers due this week" contradiction of terms. Law is a ment and solution as an abortion Where will this forum take speech, she gave me my friend's new number. public consensus of the individu- of justice. The law cannot be place. It will take place Novem- als who constitute a society. At partial to one group over another ber 5 in little booths when indi- After thanking her for a lovely conversation, I hung up and quickly times, all in society do not agree in the realm of funding. viduals participate in the forma- dialed my friend's new number. upon the laws which govern the There must be equality under tion of their society by voting society. A recourse open to those the law. It would be hypocritical upon Initiative 120. Surprise, surprise. who disagree is civil disobedi- to fund pre-natal care for low-in- Susan Comilang It was the wrong number. 1 MEDIUM YO CREAM with one topping EXPIRESNOV. 5, 1991 Generic SOFTWARE ~cAM~; ~l\DI~ NE 600 COLORADO 334-SUBS "Irs great 10 be SUB-conscious" AUTOCAD Release 10 INTRODUCING NOON STEP/BODY SCULPTING AEROBICS a, with Reebock step and hand weights AUTODESK 8 week session: October 21-December 20 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:1 Opm - 1:OOpm New Conditioning Center AUTO CAD Release 10•••••••.•••••$500.00 2nd Floor Fieldhouse (above Olympic weightroom) AUTO Sketch 3.0 •....•....•.••....•••..•..•49.95 Generic CADD 5.0•.•••••.•••••••••••••••199.00 $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students Gelle~c :J][) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••JL!)!).O() Professional CAD software is now available at an Signups begin Monday, October 21 for this non- incredibly low educational price. credit leisure ASWSU Co-Recreation class at the Activities/ Recreational Sports office in CUB 337. (335-9666) ELECTRONIC DEPARTlVlENT Valid WSU student ID's will be required for student rates. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONE!!! .... I• ...... I I I I I Call Us! 332-8222 - .. Great for big appetites on a small budget. Order a large DOMINO'S PIZZA with 883-1555 Iyour favorite topping. When your pizza arrives, you pay for a small. So, you get a large pizza, but pay for a small! Only on Tuesdays and only at DOMINO'S PIZZA. IAdditional toppings available for $1.00each. , Not good with any other offer or coupon. Cokes NOT included. Good Every Tuesday. Just Ask. 111 .. 6 The Evergreen Tuesday, October 22,1991 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Crew club rows to win in Regatta SIDELINES rowers in one boat, we spread them evenly By Frank Hill they won their race by." . The heavyweight's victory was especially throughout. That's why our 'B' boat beat our Sports Writer 1M sweet for the club's vice-commodore, Mike 'A'," SPOKANE, Wash. - The WSU varsity "The Hammer" Powers. Saturday's win In the novice-eight II race, WSU's "0" Intramural racquetball heavyweight-eight boat stroked its way to marked the first time in three years Powers boat finished first in a time of 18:06. The tournament entries are due victory Saturday, leading the WSU jnen' s helped pull the WSU heavyweights home to 'Zags came in second in a time of 19:01, and Wednesday in the intramural crew club to a first-place finish in the Head victory. the Cougar "C" boat brought up the rear in office in CUB 337. Play of the Spokane Regatta held at the Gonzaga "It was just a great win," Powers said. a time of 20:04. begins Oct. Friday. University Rowing Center. "It proves that the varsity heavyweight boat The Cougar's novice "C" boat's time, Entries for the men's and The eight-man crew covered the three-mile is back. A win like this can only help us." however, was slowed when the boat's fifth women's 3.5-mile turkey run course in a time of 15:48 - more than one But while the WSU heavyweights were rower broke a rigger early in the race. Thus, are due Thursday in the minute ahead of the runner-up Gonzaga boat. grabbing the glory, it was the WSU light- the "C" boat completed the race with only intramural office. The race "They beat them by one minute," said weight-eight boat that turned in the fastest seven oarsmen. will be held Sunday. Entry Ernie Iseminger, WSU men's novice crew time of the day, covering the course in a time "We were really encouraged by this fee is $11 with a shirt, $6 coach. "That's unheard of in this sport." of 15:40. meet," Iseminger said. "We know our team without. What made the heavyweight's victory even Gonzaga's lightweight boat finished a dis- is ready to compete at a high leveL" The intramural men's more impressive is that the Cougars also tant second in a time of 16:42. wrestling tournament will be defeated a boat comprised of ex-collegiate Gonzaga captured its lone win of the day The Cougar heavyweights will get a held Saturday. Weigh-ins are rowers who are training in Spokane for the in the men's novice races. chance to see how they stack up against some Saturday morning, with the 1992 Olympics. The Bulldogs won the men's novice-eight I of the best rowers in the United States when tourney beginning at II a.rn. The Olympic heavyweight hopefuls fin- race in a time of 17:30. WSU's "B" boat they travel to Portland, Ore., Nov. 2 to par- Cost is $3 for students and ished third in a time of 16:50. was second in a time of 17:42, while Gon- ticipate in the Portland Loop Regatta. $6 for faculty, staff or "There were tears in the eyes of some of zaga's "B" boat was third in 18:29. The Collegiate teams from all over the country spouses. our rowers," Iseminger said of the victorious WSU "A" boat finished fourth in 18:51. will take part, including teams from such Cougar boat. ..After the race, they had to "The Gonzaga coach did his boats with his rowing powerhouses as Harvard University, Entries for the intramural carry their boat back through the crowd of best rowers in 'A', his next best in 'B' and the University of Washington and the Univer- Schick three-on-three basket- about 500 spectators, and the people gave so on " Iseminger said. "We balanced our sity of California-Berkeley. ball tournament are due Oct. them a standing ovation. That's how much boats.' Rather than putting all of our best 28-29. Cost is $15 per team. For more information about any event, contact the intramural office in CUB Gonzaga gets by Cougar lacrosse 337 or call 335-6639. E.J. Sanders scored four goals, cer Field Saturday. football score." half, barely outscoring the Cou- BASKETBALL and three other Cougars collected The Cougars are now I-I dur- The Cougs, Who beat Gonzaga gars, 12-11. hat tricks, but it was not enough ing their fall preseason schedule. 14-12 two weeks ago in Spo- "Our problem was we didn't PARIS (AP) Magic to defeat Gonzaga University as "It was really a shoot-out," kane, trailed at halftime, 9-7. capitalize on our scoring Johnson scored 16 points and the WSU lacrosse club dropped a said Paul Catts, WSU lacrosse The Bulldogs, however, found chances," Catts said. Addition- had 17 assists as the Los 21-18 decision on the WSU Soc- coach. "It sounds more like a the going rough in the second ally, Catts suited up four players Angeles Lakers defeated Jov- who had never before played in a entut Badalona of Spain lacrosse match. 116-114 in the final of the Sanders led the team in scor- McDonald's Open last week- ing and tallied one assist. Also, end. NBA teams are thanks in a large part to the unbeaten in the five-year efforts of Sanders, the Cougars tournament. dominated the game's face-offs, capturing 32 of 41. In addition to Sanders' goals, BOWLING Brian McDonald, Eric Burke and DENVER - Mele War- Barry Barr collected three goals dlow fired off a 201 average, each. McDonald and Burke also including a team-high game each garnered one assist. score of 246, to help the Craig Brooks tallied two WSU women's bowling club scores, while Jason Hoggins, to a 10th place finish at the Keith Hubert and Paul Snorski Brunswick-Denver Open last rounded out the Cougars' scoring weekend. with one goal apiece. Hoggins Wardlow, who finished also tallied one assist. third in the all-events compe- The diversity and balance of tition, was named to the all- tournament team. "We haven't had a woman named to the all tournament team in quite a few years," said Mike Hoobler, WSU bowling club coach. "Mele bowled really well." West Texas State Univer- sity won the 14-tearr. wom- en's tournament. Meanwhile, as Wardlow was tearing up the lanes for the Cougar women kegglers, WSU's Mike Hanson was leading the men's charge. Hanson, who averaged 214 for the tournament, rolled the Cougar men to a seventh place finish out of 24 teams. Hanson finished eighth in the all-events portion of the tournament. Club president Bobby McKenzie placed 35th individually, with a 201 average, and Jodey Rees was 44th with a 197 average. regular price The Cougar women were paced by Wardlow, Jacki Cook, who finished 27th carryout only place with a 184 average, and Leslie Joplin, 43rd place 1 0 / 2 2/ 9 1 and a 174 average. Sacramento State College won the men' s team tourna- ment. Both Cougar bowling clubs take to the lanes again this weekend when they roll on down .the Columbia Gorge to take part in the Northwest Intercollegiate Bowling Conference fall tournament. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Tuesday, October 22,1991 The Evergreen 7 Canopy for a long-bed pickup. STOP RAPE NOW!!! TAKE BACK THE FREAKERS BALL COMMERCIAL SPACE $1000BO. NIGHT Rally and. March, .october 24, 5:30, available in the ADAMS MALL. 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS Call Roy at 334-0968, after 6 pm. Holland Lawn. Bnng flashhghts and signs. Sat. Oct. 26, 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Door & Contact Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663. ~stume prizes- No Host bar available, fund- . 1987 Honda Spree. rarser for the Gay and Lesbian Association. Low rrules, excellent condition. Helmet For location and details, 335-4311. 101. ROOMMATES included. $360 OBO. Call Trevor at 335-5920. S~ '89 YSR SO. RESTAURANT ROOMMATES Bought new, 6/91. Only 40 miles, Do you have your roommate for this Fall? $90010bo. Call Kris, 335-7571. in PRICE LIQUOR ! II you don't. why not try the All you can DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. 1982 Suzuki SP500 Tuesday 8p~Zam Quiet non-smoking female roommate needed. onloH road. Only 2500 miles. s. 100 Grand eat own bedroom, in apt. complex near Reaney $,550 obo. 334·9361 Park. $25O/mo. + util. 334-2181 after 5:30. Super Clean '81 Honda 400 Custom. New BEADS!BEADS!BEADS!BEADS! Fettuccine battery, Plexifairing & tailpack bag included. Female roommate needed ASAP. Imported trade beads. $675 080. 334-7804. CCN. own room. furnished. Discount prices, 334-0551. Call Lori at 334-5469. Honda Sabre 700, 5K miles. Alfredo Excellent condition. $2000 FIRM. Roommates ASAP. Own room. 908. FOUND 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION 332-5389. wid, fireplace, pets. $170 + % utilities. 334-7965. '86 Honda Spree, Black, Excellent condition, Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella Wheatland Travel· Campus location. low mileage. Basket and helmet included. blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos: NE 820 Colorado (across from the Coug) SerioUS, studious,. NIS female to share extra- $400/0BO. 5-7222 ask for Angie. #1 Campus Travel Agency. 332-1586. large room in Chnstlan home. 5 rmn. to cam- InqUire at the Police Department, Safety BUIldIng. pUs. $175 mo .• meals optional 332-5629 WANTED: Motorcycle, wrecked or running. Will pay cash. Private party. Smokey gray cat with white paws & chest Need one non-smoking, serious student to 334-0236. share one bedroom apt.in North campus found near CCN. Appears as though it's been Heights. Grad student preferred. 332-0672 on a fIght, or through surgery. 332-8183 604. CARS BELOW $1000 Roommate needed A.S.A.P .. A piece of jewelery found at the football game washer & dryer. CCS $171 mo. 1980 Ford Fairmont. Automatic transmission, on October 12. Call 335-1686 to identify. Can be reached at 335-3696 air conditioning, new tires, $500 abo. Call 332-5359 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 605. IMPORTS 913. PERSONALS 3 bdr., 1 2/3 bath duplex. Hot water heat. No pets. 1979·Toyota Celica-snow FREE PREGNANCY TEST care for own lawn. 332-1385. tires, runs well $1250 abo. EARLY DETECTION & Dorm refrigerator $25 332-1941 one Sr. Apartment for rent through July, 92. ALL services free, Open evenings and Satur- $340/month. Call Wil-Ru Apartments at Healthy but homely day. Call 882-2370, 24 hr phone line. Open Door Pregnancy Ctr. 332-5631. 1979 Honda Civic. 332 ...4288 $120010bo. Call 332-8813. New 2 plus bedroom. 1 3/4 bath, DIW. wash/dry, garage. 5 min. from campus. Avail- 1985 Toyota Celica GT, red. cruise control. able immediately. 332-5629 AT, electric sunroof, AM/FM cassette, only 40K miles. Nice. 334-6661. NEEDED: 3 or 4 bdr. apt. or house for spring semester. Preferably close to campus. Call Angie, 334-3142 or Juhe & Kathy, 335-2594. 606. DOMESTICS Available: 19834 Dr. Chevy Citation. one bedroom unfurnished apartment. Good Condo $1500 abo. 332-8622 Call 332-6548 alter 5 PM 1985 Ford station wagon. 50,0130 miles, 108- HOMES FOR RENT AMIFM, AIC, cruise, exc. ccndition. $2,60010bo. Call 332-0378. ~edroom house in Moscow. available Nov. 1 Professional couple or family preferred. $750/month. Call 1-928-7565. 110. HOMES FOR SALEIPULLMAN In the market for a new B.C. HOME? by johnny hart lOOk for the area's best today in classifieds. ___------335-4573. SELL your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and FoR. 2 CeNT'S Ib ~L1~~' make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 THIS lOlJSY .JDB . I TODAY. 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT .. IAlSE $500 ...$10C!O...$1500 - c<~,~ Panasonic programmable CD player, amfm stereo radio and cassette recorder. $200. If_O-O Ll 332·7320 t~~~ Panasonic portable CD player. .\ Ylc Perfect for home or car. $t511 obo. «,t ~-\\ [~;r·:.]~ Call Tony 334-6285. /' ,..__j ;:ttr F"~II» Carver M-l.0 & 200 W amp. $450. Carver C-2 DILBERTTM Pre-amp $325. NAD 6155 Casselle Deck by Scott Adams $400. Hardly used. 332-1066. RAISING I'VE. DEClDE.D TO BU[LD A. 5LANKET FORT WITH For rour fraternity, 820. SPORTING GOODS sororIty, team or other T~E. LIVING ROOM campus organization. BRAND NEW Look Lamar freestyle snow- FURI\HTURE AND A.SO&URlY' NO board w~h Kemper bindings. $150. Ask for LIVE IN IT fOREVER.. INVlSJM.IIT.'QUI.,D' Terry at 882-7680. CALL 1·800·950·8472, ext. 50 826. COMPUTERS 1'1'\ 50 PROUDOF 304. PART TIME IBM ATIXT Clone, Dual drives, keyboard and monitor, word perfect, Lotus 123. I'll set up NoW interviewing for part-time posinons, work- and teach you. $475. 334·0236. ing with developmentally disabled adults. weekday afternoons/evenings, also for a weekend position (includes overnight), open- 827. PETS ing in December. Epton House Assoc .• THE FAR.SIDE By GARY LARSON 332-7653. For Sale: Vietnamese potbellied pig. Great by Buddy Hickersor r.;;;;,-===------'"";D7z'>=::::'l Sorority needs help through personality, 9 months old. Neutered, house- lunch and dinner hour. broken. $275 OBO. Call Beth at 334·6866 or 332-8431. David at 334-5684. Filmmaker needs PRISALES person to work on commission, plus pay for a local sponsor- 828. STUFF THA r's GOIT A GO ship drive. Call 334-2229. 308. MISCELLANEOUS S&W .22 pistol, $100. Panasonic printer, $125. HP 19·b calc., $70. Cobra CB radio, - OVERSEAS JOBS $80. It's gotta go, OBO. Call 334-2130. $900-20OOlmo: Summer •. Year _rollnd. All countries. All fields. Free onfo. Wnte IJC, PO Radar Detector-Whistler Spectrum 2 (remote) Box 52-WA04, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. New $125. Ultimate 6x9 car speakers. New $45. Call 334-1543. Many positions open immediately for outside sales reps, contract wroters, telemarketers, 13 inch color TV w/ remote, $175. Component prep cooks, delivery people. Part-time or full- stereo system with tuner dual cass.iCD time. We'll work with your schedule. Call player, $350. Call 335-2203 tv. mess. 332-6275. HOT 104 KHTR 29 & 20 gallon oak fish tanks, complete w/oak rt-time DJlBoard Op needed. Some experi- stands, all accessories. Great condo $180, ~nce helpful. Call Shawn at 332-6551. $140 OBO. 10 gallon tank $5. 332-6583. 10 gallon fish lank, with everything, great con- dition. $50 OBO. Call Sean at 334-0503, leave message. U-Pick WSU APPLES •• N. Fairway Or. Orchard" TH and Fri l1am-7pm. Sat 9am-3pm Sony car amplifier XM-2040, $110. Sanyo Sept. 26 thru Oct 26 30tllb. rack stereo system & speakers, sounds great, Bring your own bags or boxes. $175. 334-6426. ask for Dave. Regrettably, the Labinski brothers had DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOR LESS. 'Kicker' type 100 watt car speakers used 1 "This is Dr. Vanderbeek. He's one of our biggest Adams Mall Laundromat, lower level. week. New $175, yours for $140 ooo. selected an apartment in the heart of the 50t wash, 50e dry. microbiologists. " 334-6964 eves. Bermuda Triangle of jam sessions. 8 The Evergreen Tuesday, October 22, 1991 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Braves backed up, but back home now ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Steve Avery, who won two learned how to win big games. Terry Pendleton, the NL's duce in the clutch Sunday night. Braves still like their chances in games and didn't give up a run And we have some big games leading hitter with a .319 average With the score tied at 2-2. the World Series. After all, in 16 1-3 innings in the NL play- coming up." during the regular season, hit Rafael Belliard at third and Pen- they're back in the land of natu- offs against Pittsburgh, will pitch The pitching during postseason only .167 against the Pirates and dleton at first with one out in the ral grass and tomahawk chops, tonight when the series resumes. play hasn't been the problem for was O-for-6 against the Twins top of the eighth, Gant popped and they have two of baseball's John Smoltz will start Wednes- Atlanta, however. It's been the before getting two hits Sunday out and Justice flied out to end hottest pitchers ready to face the day night. lack of hitting. night. Atlanta's last threat. Minnesota Twins in Games 3 and The 21-year-old Avery, 18-8 In the seven games against Leadoff hitter Lonnie Smith is Scott Leius got the game-win- 4. during the regular season, has Pittsburgh, the Braves batted O-for-6 against Minnesota, and ner for the Twins with a solo The Twins won the first two not lost since August. only .231 and scored 19 runs. So Bream is l-for-S. David Justice homer off Tom Glavine. Glavine games of the best-of-7 series at Neither has Smoltz, who far against the Twins, the team is is 2-for-6, but hasn't driven in a gave up only four hits, but one the Metrodome, 5-2 on Saturday pitched the NL West clincher hitting .226 with four runs in two run. Ron Gant is hitting .500 of the others was a two-run and 3-2 on Sunday. The Braves against Houston as well as Game games. with four hits, but failed to pro- homer to Chili Davis. took a day off Monday after 7 against the Pirates. He went returning to Atlanta, while the 12-2 in the second half of the Twins worked out at Atlanta-Ful- season to finish 14-13. ton County Stadium. "It's obVIOUSwe're in a good "It's not a good situation to be position," said Twins catcher DH Davis out of game three in, but we have had our backs up Brian Harper. "But now we have against the wall all season and to face Avery and Smoltz. It ATLANTA (AP) - The Minnesota Twins will either. At least not Tuesday. A .311 hitter. unveil their doughnut offense in Game 3 of the have come out on top," said could easily be tied up ." Harper is the Twins' starting catcher but doesn't World Series. Chili Davis can't play, and Brian Braves first baseman Sid Bream. Smoltz likes that idea. work behind the plate when Scott Erickson, Min- "It is a pretty good feeling going "We just have to prove every- Harper won't play, leaving a huge hole in the nesota's Game 3 starter, pitches. middle of Minnesota's attack. back to Atlanta having Avery body wrong again and go out and Against left-hander Steve Avery, one of base- and Smoltz going for us in the win," he said. "We understand When Series games are played in AL ballparks ball's best pitchers the last. two months of the next two games." what we have to do, and we've like the Metrodome, both teams use the DH. But season, the Twins' will have little punch at the when the event shifts to Atlanta-Fulton County bottom of the order: Scott Leius, the righty-hit- Stadium for Games 3, 4 and 5, NL rules apply. ting half of their third base platoon; catcher LACROSSE: from 6 "I guess this week I'll be an overpriced cheer- Junior Ortiz; shortstop Greg Gagne, and, making leader," Davis said. . his first pro plate appearance, Erickson. the Cougars' goals was especially the Cougars with two assists. ... The switch-hitting Davis, who led Minnesota - Those four combined to bat .260 with l3 encouraging, Catts said. approximately 100 fans turned and all AL designated hitters - with 29 home homers - all by Leius and Gagne - and 73 RBIs "We got nine goals from our out to watch the match .... WSU runs and 93 RBIs, will be on the bench against this season. attack positions and nine from led the match 6-2 after one quar- the Braves on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- Gagne and Leius, however, have proven to be day. our midfielders," he said. "That ter but surrendered six unan- anything but easy outs this Series. Gagne's three- shows" balance, and that's pretty swered points to open the second "It's going to affect us a lot more than them run homer keyed Minnesota's Game I win; Leius good. quarter. Late in the fourth making an adjustment to having a DH, that's for won Game 2 with an eighth-inning home run. period, the Cougs tied the match sure," Harper said. "American League teams Harper and Davis are confident the Twins can The lacrosse team plays its at 18 When Barr rammed home a gear their lineups to having a DH. Chili is right claw out enough runs to help Erickson, a 20- final road match of the semester ~oal, but Gonzaga scored the in the middle of our lineup. We're just going to game winner during the season. Saturday in Walla Walla when final three points to ensure the have to work around it. "We've picked each other up pretty much all the Cougars take on the Mission- win. '" Weather permitting, "Guys like myself are going to have to get season," Harper said. "That's how we've gotten aries at II a.m. WSU may host Whitman on some big hits." here, with different guys doing well every Nov. 2. Guys like himself won't be in the lineup, game. " Club Stuff. Ed Repanich led 286-12MHz Syslem .. 386SX-16MHz SY'lem .. * All Systems Include * 386-25MHz Syslem .. -1MB RAM, 2FD/2HD Controller 38&-33MHz wl64k cacha .. -1.2MB or 1.44MB Floppy Drive 488-33MHz w/256 cache ...... -- Opllons-- .12" Monochrome 40MB HOD, 0011. . Amber Monitor 80MB HOD, add . .2 Serial/1Paraliel/ 100MB HOD, add . 1 Game ports 200MBHDD, add . 01-Key Keyboard, Turbo, Baby Sign-ups Begin TODAYfor these ASWSU Great . w/200W Power Supply Co-Recreation non-credit leisure classes. 1-800-6 .1 Year Parts and La!:!)r (206) 253-9268 ((408) 8 week session: October 21-December 20 *WSU Students WDERE IT'S Abdominals Only Exercise T, Th, Sun 4:30 - 5:00 pm $20.00 Aerobic Strengthening T, Th, Sun 5:15 - 6:30 pm $35.00 ALWAYS SUMMER Legs Only Exercise T, Th, Sun 6:30 - 7:00 pm $20_00 Step Aerobics T, Th, Sun 5:10 - 6:25 pm $35.00 Check on space availability in these classes: *WSU Students Aerobic Dance M, W,F 5:20 - 6:35 pm $35.00 Aerobic Fitness M, W,F 5:15 - 6:20 pm $30.00 Body Sculpting Aerobics M,W,F 5:15 - 6:30 pm $35.00 Step Aerobics M,W,F 4:10 - 5:10 pm $30.00 Saturday Only Aerobics Sat 10:00 - 11:15 am $10.00 Yoga Asana M,Th 5:30 - 6:45 pm $20.00 And, Introducing ... NOON STEP/SCULPTING AEROBICS M,W, F 12:10 -1:00 pm $30.00 BODY MAGIC The sun Don't let never sets A $5.00 non-WSU student particpation fee will be assessed non-WSU students. Valid WSU that * at Body Student lD's will be required for student rates. sUlDlDer Magic. tan fade. Brighten (;olDe in Sign up for these non-credit classes at the Activities/Recreation Sports Office, your life! Today! CUB 337 (335-9666)_ ADAMS MALL 334-1761 Pizza Haven I------COUPON II ------COUPON II ------COUPON I Ir------·COUPON • DELIVERY :MEDIUM:: LARGE:: C~~8I~R : :2nd PI7lAOFFER: : $1TOPPING PI7ZA :: 1 TOPPING PIZZA :: Med. $7 _99 +tax: IBuyanymediumorJargeandgeti 334 • 2535 I . 4.59 + tax II $6 49 I I Large $9.99 +taxl la2nd~ediuml topplngpizzafotl • PWS 1- 32 oz_Pepsi II • + tax. 12 FREE 32 1.1 ~3~49+lax : I Extra toppings 75¢ I I PillS 2- 32 OZ_ PFPSIs I I oz.I • 4pm-lOpm ALLDAY • Pan style add $1 00 I I Extra toppings $1.00 • I PEPSIs with each • I INCWDESBEVFRAGE SATURDAY . - I Pan Style add $1.00 pizza ordeeed, _ I • Daily I ------1 '1 --_. ------