Pizza Driver Robbed at Gunpoint Measles by That Time It Was Too Late to Try and Drive a Large Caliber Gun

Pizza driver robbed at gunpoint Measles by that time it was too late to try and drive a large caliber gun. Two men steal $20 away. ' Police have classified the incident as rob- "It wasn't a planned robbery of Domino's bery in the first degree, but do not have any deadline By BARBARA La_;;;;g •.····· or even delivery drivers," Scott said. "Anyone suspects at this time, a Pullman police depart- who was driving down that street would have ment news release stated. • Daily Evergreen Staff been robbed." While the men took all of the driver's Two men stopped a Domino's Pizza delivery Domino's cars do not have signs on the money and ran away, they did not get that .cornms driver early Tuesday morning and robbed her roofs, so Scott said the robbery could not much money because Domino's has a policy at gunpoint, according to police reports. have been planned for anyone person. that drivers will only carry $20 at a time, By AARql_.1t1& The driver was returning from a delivery at The driver was at the 500 block of Maple Scott said. Daily Evergreen Staff 12:35 a.m. when a man jumped out in front Street, at least 10 blocks away from her last "They got it all, but it was only $20 Students beware: Today is of her car, Bob Scott, Domino's owner, said. delivery, when the robbery took place. because we strictly enforce the policy," he She slammed on the brakes to keep from hit- the last day to receive the Both men were wearing ski masks and dark said. required measles shot ting him. clothing and were described to police as large Other Domino's safety policies include needed to register for the After she stopped, another man knocked on and muscular. never delivering to a dark house and keeping spring semester. her window with a gun and demanded her The driver said the man with the gun was away from dark areas, and now drivers have The shot is needed to pro- money, Scott said. black. However, Scott said she could not been warned to avoid dark streets if possible, tect the community from an The driver did not realize the man in front or at least be extra cautious, Scott said. identify the other man beyond his build and epidemic. Even though no of the car was wearing a ski mask until she "We just want them to be extra careful clothing because he was too far away. measles cases have been heard the knock on her window, he said, and The gun was described in police reports as now," he said. reported on campus this year, it is always a threat, Dr. Nancy Carter, of Student Health Services, said. Give blood Moscow had an outbreak a few years ago, and while the results were not catastrophic, Carter said measles can be a fatal disease. If students are wondering if they are 'covered, Carter suggested they talk to their parents or the doctor who provided their childhood care and check their records. Students who do not have their shots will not be allowed to register for spring semester. When a student attempts to register, in place of their registration packets will be a slip showing their delinquent shot record. It will be treated as if they have an outstand- ing debt to the university, Carter said. A booth will be set up during registration for students who need shots. The vacci- nation only takes a few minutes and students have only a minimal risk of swelling or . Staff photo by Terry Thorn Nursing student Kristen Winters waits for students who want sign up for the upcoming blood drive Thursday in the CUB. soreness, Carter said. "Some people just hate shots," she said. Students should be required to be immunized' POW highlights military issues panel before they get on campus but since many are not, it is prisoner of war. Bolz, the committee's co-chairman, said. . very important they come in By MONICA FISH Because of his service in the Air Force, "We attempted to find people, experts, who and get the shot, she said. Contributing Reporter Storr was selected for the Alumni Achievement could give valid opinions on military issues," Right now WSU has A WSU graduate and former prisoner of war Award. he added. approximately 1,200 students in Operation Desert Storm will participate in a Storr and others on the Nov. 12 Veterans The panel will consist of Storr, Army Ser- who, according to university Veteran's Day panel discussion, sponsored by Symposium panel will discuss issues of mili- geant Kim Chilberg, Army Specialist Chris records, still need shots. the ASWSU Veteran's Affairs committee and tary, women in combat and veterans at 3:30 Winn, former Army Staff Sergeant Kelly Fair, Carter said 80 or more students are coming into the The Daily Evergreen. p.m. in Fulmer 226. less, assistant professor of sociology Greg hospital each day. Air Force Captain Dale Storr graduated from ASWSU Veterans Affairs Committee is orga- Hooks, assistant professor of hiswry Noriko The shots are free, and WSU in 1983 with a degree in mechanical nizing the event in honor of Veteran's Day. Kawamura and Evergreen columnists Mark through Friday the health engineering· and served in Operations Desert "We (the committee) hope that WSU under- Driscoll and John Kosh Jr.. clinic is offering after-hours Storm and Desert Shield as an A-10 pilot. stands more of what possible impact the Winda Benedetti, editor of the Evergreen, appointments for shots with- Storr was shot down and presumed dead changes in the military will have on military will moderate and three Evergreen reporters out charge. Feb. 2, 1991, but he was actually taken as a personnel and veterans in general," Mark will question the panel. Archaeology professor digs away at mastodon's clues roamed the continent during the last ice age until about butchery on the animal. . By JOHN J(OSI!..• ~ 10,000 years ago. "Dated at 12,000 years before present, the discovery is Daily Evergreen Staff The dig began in August of 1977 and did not end until the oldest documented site of human activity in the North- late 1985, but research and investigation into the site out- In a room filled with artifacts and piles of notes spilling west," Gustafson said. side Sequim on the Olympic Peninsula is far from comple- across several tables, a WSU professor vividly recalls how The excitement began hours after Gustafson's arrival to tion, Gustafson said. Fifteen years after its finding, the one of the Northwest'S major archaeological finds was the site. Before the first night's end, he haG uncovered a more than anyone could have imagined. archaeological discovery is still offering as many questions portion of one of the mastodon's ribs with what looked to as answers. be a projectile point sticking out of it. WSU Associate Professor Carl E. Gustafson was head of The site was coined the "Manis Mastodon site" because "What thrilled us was that the wound's edges showed an archaeological dig that uncovered a 12,000-year-old it was discovered near and on the property of Emanuel and signs of significant healing. That would indicate that the mastodon skeleton, and consequently ripped at the con- Clare Manis. wound was not fatal," Gustafson said. ventional wisdom of ancient Northwest human history. It was not the skeleton, found on the outskirts of A mastodon is an extinct North American elephant that Sequim, that astounded Gustafson, but evidence of human See Mastodon: page 3 Page2 The Daily Evergreen Friday, November 6, 1992

INFORMATION FOR THE SCHOLARSHIPS LISTED BELOW IS Evergreen wins 3rd in contest AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF SCHOLARSHIP SERVICES-A.E. McCARTEN OFFICE SUITE IN STREIT-PERHAM. UNLESS SPECI- The Daily Evergreen took third "In the last two years, we are "I think this award will boost FIED OTHERWISE, ALL SCHOLARSHIPS LISTED ARE FOR THE place at the National College the only school that has placed morale, and give the staff an 1993-94 SCHOOL YEAR. Media Convention in Chicago in the top three twice," Jeff incentive to work even harder to earlier this week. Hand, adviser for the student improve the paper," Winda Applications for WSU academic scholarships are now available. The Oct. 23 edition of the newspaper, said. The Evergreen' Benedetti, editor in chief of The . Included in this application are Glenn Terrell Presidential Scholar- Evergreen competed against col- also placed third in last year's Daily Evergreen, said. "The ships, College of Business and Economics Scholarships and mis- lege newspapers from across competition. whole staff has worked hard this cellaneous university scholarships. Feb. 1 deadline. the country. The issue included ''We started the improvement semester to make reporting and coverage of President-elect Bill last year and it has been con- design improvements." Clinton's visit to Seattle. tinuing," he said. "That Schools placing above the • American Railway Engineering Association - up to $4,000. The competitors were judged improvement has been noticed Evergreen were the Daily North- For students who have a potential interest in railway engineering by six Chicago Tribune employ- by people on campus, and now western and the Daily News and railway-related careers and who have completed their first year ees on the quality of news cov- it's being noticed by people from the University of California of college. Nov. 29 deadline. erage, overall design, photogra- across the nation." at Santa Barbara. phy, art, graphics and writing Hand said the efforts from the Two daily campus newspa- • National Society of Professional Engineers' - $2,500. For stu- content. news department as well as the pers that placed below the Ever- dents who have completed a minimum of two semesters of engi- The category for daily four- graphics, advertising, photogra- green were the Daily Egyptian neering. Must have a minimum 3.0 grade point average. Dec. 3 year university tabloid newspa- phy and production departments from East Illinois college and the deadline. pers included about 40 other have contributed to the newspa- Daily Star of Southwest Texas entries. per's success. State University.

• The Kosciuszko Foundation - $750 to $6,000. Awarded to \ graduate students who are Americans of Polish descent, Poles who are permanent residents of the United States and to Ameri- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cans who are studying Polish subjects. Jan. 15 deadline. I~------JUMBO COMBO ( 1 • The Foundation of the National Student Nurses' Association, 1 Inc. - Unspecified. Various scholarships available to undergradu- , PIZZA ate students currently enrolled in state-approved schools of nurs- GOdfathers 1 ing or pre-nursing. Feb. 1 deadline. 1 SIb. 18" PIZZA 1 With pepperoni. beef. sausage. mushrooms. • Plane Concert: Leeann Y. Chen, seven-year-old piano prodigy, PlzzaTM will present a solo recital at 3 p.m. at the Methodist Church in Pullman.

• International Relations Committee presents "Studying and Job Opportunities in China" seminar from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the 1232N. Grand !~$i3:99 V Not Valid wilh any other coupon aiel Bundy Reading room in Avery. Refreshments provided, all stu- .1 PIzza. dents are welcome. • Korean Night,from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the lincoln Middle ~~·3706 :_-Y__~~~__~~:~~~_ School gym. Call 332-4799 for details. Free Delivery Now Accepting Purchase Reqs. We Recycle ALWAY9. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Pullman Family Cooperative Preschool Toys & Gifts Fair from 9 a.m. to noon' Saturday at the Stimpson United Methodist Church THE 17TH ANNUAL in Pullman. SKI SHOW & OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT • Mathematics Club meeting at 5 p.m. today in Neill 3W. Every- one is invited to attend. SWAP AND SALE

• Amnesty International meeting at noon today in CUB 112. NOV. 14, 9AM-3PM

• African American Friendship Assoc. is having a potluck dinner WSU FIELDHOUSE at 6:30 tonight in the Chinook Recreational center. EQUIPMENT CHECK-IN FOR SALE • Singapore Students' Association will be having a social event NOVEMBER 13, 3PM-9PM Saturday at the Chinook Recreational Center. All are welcome. Call 5-1915 for details. FREE ADMISSION • Republic of China Student Asso~iation is havinq a meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday in Todd 276. We Will be electing our new officers. All members please attend. A FUND RAISER EVENT FOR THE WSUSKITEAM • Live at Eight! 8 p.m. on Fridays on Channel 8 - watch WSU's . only politically correct comedy show! For live audience members CALL (509)335-2651 show up at 7:30 p.m. in Murrow, Studio A. . , NOVEMBER 12 5PM-7PM-9PM FOR INFORMATION WSU CUB AUDITORIUM $6.00 BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE ASWSU SKI TEAM AND H't"~:4 NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF A DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE SOUTH FAIRWAY INTRAMURAL FIELD (MODIFIED)

Washington State University (WSU) has issued a Determination of Nonsignificance based on an Environmental Checklist prepared for the South Fairway Intramural Field (Modified) at WSU Pullman. Said documents and related planning information are available for review in the Department of Physical Plant in McCluskeyServices Building (contact Dick Dillingham) and the Department of Facilities Planning in RO

The proposal involves construction of a 260'x 410' illuminated. multi-use intramural field for rugby, softball, flag football and other recreational activities. The project includes cut and fill grading; utility connections; underdrain system; automatic irrigation; natural turf playing surface; light poles; pathways; gravel surfaced landscape development and related site improvements. The intramural field will be constructed on the east side of Roundtop Drive across the road from the demolished East Fairway housing area; the parking and small building will be at the demolished East Fairway housing area. The environmental impact of this project is reviewed in the referenced documents and planning information. . Comments regarding these documents shall be submitted in written form and be received by the Department of Facilities Planning, Room 110 Commons Building, Washington State University, PD6500 Pullman, WA 99164-3611, FAX 509/335-6875, by 4:00pm, Monday, November 23, 1992. • 8~timesoversampling • Full function SR remote • Digital fader $ Copies of these documents have been provided to: u.S. Department of Transportation, Federal • CD-Deck synchro WAS 339 Aviation Administration, Renton Department of Ecology, Olympia and Spokane Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport, Pullman. Department of Community Development, Olympia Whitman County Planning Department, Colfax Department of Health, Olympia . City of Pullman, Public Works Director, Pullman NOW$249 Department of Natural Resources, Olym}?ia Neill Public Library, Pullman ~~= Owen Library, WSU Pullman .i.1l1]4~I~J:laI.1:III'JiJ:IItJif!'.U)~1 Parks & Recreation CommISsIOn, Olympia Friday, November 6, 1992 The Daily Evergreen Page3

Mastodon: Human evidence found at site /~ ..~ PULLMAN POLICE • Continued from cover research. ~ ~ OFFICERS ASSN. Gustafson said after careful examination and sev- During the project's early years, Gustafson ( eral X-rays, it was determined that it would have received state grants from the Office of Archaeology taken three to four months in a human for a bone to and Historical Preservation and some federal match- \ /i~~~-_ Proudly Present reach the same stage of healing. ing funds. \ ,,,,ji .--:_~!~ ~ Archaeologists at the site concluded that whatever But in 1980 the money ran out. With his own stabbed the mastodon did so while the animal was money and a $15,000 private donation, Gustafson still living. was able to continue his research during the sum- NFL CELEBRITY ALL-STARS The mastodon probably got away from its attack- mers until 1985. ers, Gustafson said. Since packing up his field research, Gustafson CHARITY BASKETBALL GAME "The site is unique. It is the first direct evidence continues to analyze the mastodon artifacts and that people may ... --- ... --- ...... f!"!'PIlIfIIIIIlP"I!!!lIt!I.... ---- .. associated mate- have been N rial found at the Police All-Stars involved with ele- I site. phants in North "Two years ago vs. America above was the first time Mexico," he said. I was able to get The mastodon the entire collec- NFL All-Stars was found in a tion . in one peat bog with place," Gustafson Dec. 11, 1992, 7:30 pm indications that & said. "The Man- the site was once . ises are the actual W.S.U. Bohler Gym a pond. Gustafson .. " . SEATTLE owners of the theorizes that the material, but we elephant died have it on loan for For Tickets, Advertisements, while feeding or as long as we drinking in the wish." and General Employment Info, pond. 11 ~ The Manis "I fig ure it BITE . Mastodon collec- Call: 334-7164 __ ~ slumped to its. ~ tion, tagged and We appreciate the side. We found cataloged, is with evidence of butchery only on the animal's right WSU's anthropology department. community's support in side," he said. Gustafson said it is time to jump back in and pub- .the purchase of tickets lish some of his new conclusions and findings. Chips and distinctive scrapes, strong evidence of and game program human activity, were found on several bones on the "I was able to get away from it long enough to be advertising! elephant's right side, Gustafson said. able to go back and look at it objectively again," he The animal was probably found dead in the pond said. and had its most accessible side butchered, he Gustafson said translating the material will be dif- added. ficult, though. Several well-polished rib bones also were found and used to help support the notion of human activ- "Mother Nature is fooling us in a way we don't ity. The purpose and function of these ribs are still understand," he said. "There are so many patterns forming that it isn't easy to find Simple explana- unknown. tions. " Gustafson said it was rare to find a complete skeleton of a mastodon because the bones decay easily. He said he is still mystified by the discovery of Bogs preserve bone well and would account for the polished rib bones. There was no known material skeleton's relatively good condition, he said. back then that would have created such a scratch pattern. Though several mammoths and a few mastodon remains have been discovered in the Northwest, the Gustafson first published his results in the Cana- extent of the relationship between humans and ele- dian Journal of Archaeology in 1979. phants was generally unknown. Co-authored by former graduate student Delbert Gustafson said scientists are able to differentiate Gilbow, the essay was received with mixed reviews between mammoths and mastodons by examining Gustafson said. ' their teeth. Mastodons have C4SPed teeth for chew- "There were people in the scientific community ing twigs and branches, w~.ile mammoths have who were not willing to believe an association with rather flat, ridged teeth for a grass}'.Jiiet. humans as far back as 12,000 years ago," he said. Since 1977, Gustafson said approximately "Gradually though, it has become generally $250,000 has gone into the site and subsequent accepted. "

Fridoy NOv. 6 • 7pm Bohlet" Gym > Set the all-time single ganJe nc= attendance record in Bohler Gym. C Itls PACK THE GYM NIGHt! e» Po_werBar •FUIII tDr Optimum I'lIrtDrmallce '

• I%%a ipeline of Washington State University AID PERSPECTIVES

The Daily Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester Gythe Student Publications Board at.WSU. Don Ferrell is the General Manager. ,- S0,<1O;:p£of'I..E, -niOSE" "'-'ftD The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. The Opinions Board is THE:" MElUrAL Dt:F£NSEiS NeCGS- responsible for opinions expressed in the Evergreen Perspective column. Opinions f"o(2. ?(2.OC.£SSIN6 -rius KlrVD expressed herein are not purported to be tnose of the student body, faculty, university RAPI·lle .,hOL£AJC£, HAvE: QurrE: or its Board of Regents. ~~r--~,,-,--~f2EAc:.TIO

GraK~~a~ae~;;ger

Women have brains, thanks OK Clinton did have better hair, better ears and a better build than his opposition. And, according to USA Today exit polls, 47 percent of women voted for Clinton compared to 41 percent of men. But to attribute this voting discrepancy to his attractive appearance, as some political analysts and others have, is An excellent adventure ignorant and sexist. Why is it that some men are still clinging to the archaic It was one hundred and fifteen with locals, and as we walked in belief that women are unable to make judgments using their degrees. The washed-out dirt road, ~ -I several men at the bar 9reeted us intellect? littered with potholes and boulders, and called the bartender over to warranted a jeep instead of some Is it so hard to accept that women's votes may still be a serve us. We ordered our drinks, air-c.onditioned sedan. As my father and attempted to explain to the reflection of intelligent decisions, even though they do not and I clunked through the Vizcaino locals why we had gone any farther exactly conform with men's votes? desert of Baja Sur, I had to ask south than San Diego. We joked in It was Clinton's stance on issues that was close to wom- myself what in the hell I was """" .... Spanish about the wild trip we had en's hearts in this election, not his good looks. doing. Dad had talked of this trip taken, and were having a good Abortion rights, health care, education, family leave and years ago. Seattle, Washington, to MililliliMl time until Lola walked in. equal pay for equal work are all subjects that women, in Bahia Tortugas, Mexico - about Lola was about six feet tall, with particular, care strongly about. four theusand miles round trip. On some rainy day long curly blond hair. Lola had abandoned her shot The theory that many women voted with their hormones, during Christmas break he had approached me and glass for a bottle of Tequila, which she was close to not their heads, does not explain why there was a difference asked me to come along. finishing. As Lola walked toward the bar a hush fell No, I didn't really think it would materialize, and between men and women in the number of votes for Clin- over the locals. Much to my dismay, Lola made eye no, I couldn't believe I was bumping along at thirty contact with me, and staggered over to introduce ton. miles an hour through some desert in Mexico. Stuck herself. Lola spoke English well, and began to tell It only illustrates the sad fact that some men still do not in the jeep, my dad and I talked for hour upon hour. me how she would sing at the cantina that evening. regard women as capable, intelligent beings that can see Through Ashland, Eureka, Sacramento and Stockton. Lola talked of what a man I must have been to brave beyond superficial characteristics when making decisions. Through Los Angeles, San Diego, Tijuana and Ense- the Vizcaino desert, and how happy she was I had It's time these people realize that women e~ercisin9 power nada my dad and I talked about life. made it. As Lola began to edge a little closer to me, in politics, both with their votes and their candidacies, For the first time I began to see that my dad had as she set her hand upon my hand, I began to feel should not be taken lightly. really done a lot of neat things, that my dad was not uneasy. I looked deep into Lola's eyes, and realized some ominous figure, that my dad was a lot like where my uneasy feeling had come from. No me. Long after the AM stations of San Diego had amount of mascara or lipstick could hide it - Lola Let us on the bus faded from the dial of the radio, I imagined what a was a man! I stood up from my seat at the bar and marvelous mecca Bahia Tortugas must be. I imag- told my dad it was time to go. Anyone who waits for. the bus eve.ry mor~ing on ~erre ~iew ined a a sleepy tropical harbor with small lobster By this time the locals were laughing so hard they Drive at the far end of Chief Joseph Village Will appreciate this. boats and friendly locals, a pleasant cantina with were on the floor. I headedto the door, but Lola cut cold cervezas to refresh weary travelers. I imagined We all know just how annoying it is to stand in the cold rainy me off. Lola was pissed off at my rejection, and that the locals would be friendly, simple, hard-work- wasn't giving up that easy. My dad saw that Lola weather waiting for Pullman Transit to pick us up for class. But ing people patient with my limited Spanish. I imag- was really unhappy, and tried to reason with him. we also know how much more annoying it is to watch the bus ined that Bahia Tortugas would be a welcome relief Dad's attempt at reasoning must not have helped - stop down the street, wait there for five or so minutes and not from the hot, dusty Vizcaino desert. Lola pulled out a gun. I dodged around Lola as she let us on. As we neared Bahia Tortugas, my dad suggested cursed me in Spanish and waved ·the gun in a There we are, standing in line half awake and shivering in the a stop at the first cantina would be in order. After drunken rage.In two or three seconds I was in the early morning rain. And there the bus driver is, sitting in the eight hours of off-road driving, we were hot, thirsty jeep with the engine running. My dad ran out of the warm bus waiting to get back on schedule - alone. and tired. I agreed a couple of cold Pacificos would bar with Lola in pursuit, jumped in the passenger Sure, the driver has to stop and wait if he has gotten ahead, hit the spot, and as we rounded a bend BahiaTortu- seat, and we left Bahia Tortugas. Now that I look gas came into sight. A town of about a thousand he has to make sure the bus is on schedule. But why not do the back on the trip to Bahia Tortugas, I am not disap- people, Bahia Tortugas consisted of a shipyard, a pointed it was not the paradise we had hoped. It waiting with us on board? post office, a couple cantinas and several hundred doesn't matter that the friendliest local pulled a gun Pullman is not known for its tropical weather at this .time of little shacks. We wound through the streets, avoid- on me. My dad's desire was not to just go to Bahia year and it is more than a little uncomfortable standing out ing the mangy local dogs, and realized that our Tortugas, but to go there with me. there. But it's kind of like when you were a kid an~ you d~ngled dream of a coastal paradise had been shattered. It was not our destination that was important, but that Milk-Bone over your dog's head only to pull It away Just to Our idyllic vision of BahiaTortugas had been shat- our journey ·together. Those hours in the car gave see him jump.· ., f d t tered, out we were determined to make the best of me the chance to talk to my dad about everything Fortunately for everyone's sanity, this behavior IS.con .me .0 our situation. We had driven over forty hours to get you can imagine. For the first time I realized that I a small number of drivers. But what we're saying IS, wmter, IS where we were, and by God, we were going to have liked him as a person, not just as my father. I didn't almost upon us, and if it is as severe as the·experts say. we re some fun! find paradise in Bahia Tortugas, but on the way to going to have people freezin,9 to d.eath at the stop"whlle the We went to the cantina. The cantina was filled BahiaTortugas I found a friend. drivers sit there on break, or equalize the schedule, or whatever they do down there. DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau If this stuff continues, cold, wet, frozen students might become violent and tip the bus over. BEC/V SUCH A SCRcvJy Hap WR GRlXiNP... HEY, KNEW naau: YMR, "!ENSIONCITY {{11TH HAPPeN. KNW IV 8& BARBARA OUT 7H£R!;' If they can move, that is. Let us on!!!!! lliAT FREeZC ClnVO cor Ht.£6IN6 TH05t3 AI£?S o HUM/LlAT£[) 7H£R£ COMIN'AT Me,.. VINDIC4TlP BABII3S, M/3 TAklN'ON o lliAT ARKANSAS GUYi AT TH&POU5 ... ~o c» ""

Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the Daily Evergreen opinion board, signed perspectives and columns are opinions of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed, double-spaced and less than 3D0 words. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space and libel, and any material viewed overly obscene. Due to the volume of letters we receive some letters may take a week or more to appear, others may never be printed. The Daily Evergreen Friday, November 6,1992 Page5

All sides of military issues Editor: Dalee Storr, Army Sergeant Kim I am writing in reference to Chilberg, Army Specialist Chris Mark Driscoll's editorial on Winn, former Army Staff Sergeant women in combat. This editorial kelly Fairless WSU Department of has received many responses with English, Professor Greg Hooks numerous varied opinions. WSU Department of Sociology, Dr. Noriko Kawamura WSU I would like to take this oppor- Department of History, The event tunity to invite anyone interested will be moderated by Evergreen in this and other issues related to . editor Winda Benedetti and the the Military and Veterans to audience will have an opportunity attend the ASWSU Veterans to ask questions. Affairs Committee Veterans Sym- posium. The Symposium will take Everyone is encouraged to place on November 12 at 3:30 attend the symposium in order to p.m. in Fulmer 226. There will be learn more about the issues sur- a diverse panel that will respond rounding the Military from people to questions trorn Evergreen jour- who both serve and study the nalists. system. This panel will consist of Ever- Mark Bolz green reporter Mark Driscoll and ASWSU Veterans Affairs Com- John Kosh, Air Force Captain miHee Co-Chairman Reach over 75%Of your target with an ad in The .Daily Evergreen.

335·1572 335-2124 335-3552 The Holiday

and Coffee Shop S"~RV'NG flpper_ Crust PASTRIES

NOVEMBER and DECEMBER 9:00AM -7:00PM DAILY

LO£AL £RAFTS • IMPORTED £LOTHING HOUSEWARES • IDAHO FOODS and GREAT GIFT IDEAS MOOOOWPOOD~ 310 W. 3rd. STREET· 882-8537 Page6 The Daily Evergreen Friday,November6, 1992 Clinton brings unity and ~""NAPA~BEEDY/NAPA , , AUTO PARTS hope to a needy nation ~ ® -Locally owned & operated- When Mike Dukakis launched asked us not to try to shake the his ill-fated White House bid four president's hand. Being president, years ago, he compared the presi- he was awfully busy, and exces- dential campaign to a grueling sive hand-shaking would further $99gea-~ cross-country marathon: the burden a busy schedule. In 1988, .suprerne political endurance con- nominee George Bush held numer- I test. ous rallies where he would dart Four years later, the race for the into town, give a prepared speech, I White House is more than a mara- iMliIj and dart out, ignoring reporters' EMERGENCY I WARNING TRIANGLE than. It's a downright demolition By FRANK LOCKWOOD questions and most ot the hands ;7990 I derby, with plenty of mud and a reached out to him. / dash of Geraldo and Larry King Live tossed in for Bill Clinton shook every hand he could reach. A - -""Sale ends - - - -- good measure. week after the Democratic Convention, he came to 11/20/92 Years from now, historians will marvel about the Spokane's Riverfront Park. Already an hour behind • Moil - Frl 8:00 to 5:30 man from Arkansas who shook off countless humil- schedule, he took half an hour just to shake hands • Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 iations, embarrassments, scandals and smears to and answer questions. A heavy, overly excited man capture the Oval Office. They'll agree with Vice tossed him a Lewis-Clark State College baseball 334-4511 S.1242 GRAND President Dan Quayle's post-election 'analysis: If Bill cap, and the governor donned it, grinning from ear Clinton can run this country half as well as he ran to ear. Someone asked Clinton about raising the his campaign, our country will do all right in the minimum wage, and he spend a couple of minutes next four years. giving his views on past minimum wage legislation President Bush told us there's a big difference under Reagan-Bush. This was no sound-bite, it was between our current commander-in-chief and "that a concrete answer to a complex issue. fella from Arkansas." Here's one of the biggest: In Seattle, just days before the election, Clinton's unlike our retiring president (or the big-eared bil- style was no different. Schedules be damned. He lionaire), Bill Clinton has a thick skin. wasn't going to leave the Emerald City until he'd We saw thin-skinned George this summer when grasped every hand in sight. he told protesting relatives' of MIAs and POWs to "Sit down and shut up." But Bush's short-temper George Bush's presidency collapsed because he Delivered was best displayed in 1988, when he was con- did not understand the problems of. middle Amer- fronted by an Iowa high school student who didn't ica, and could not empathize with those who strug- think he deserved the presidency. Bush walked up gle to get by. For months, he insisted there was no the to the girl, who was holding a Jack Kemp For Pres- recession, then seemed to suggest there had been- by ident flier, quickly grabbed the brochure, and -had been-a recession but it was over. To show ripped it up, as a group of startled teenagers his faith in the economy, he visited a Virginia mall Holidays looked on. and bought a couple of pairs of socks. Later on he Bill Clinton acted quite differently in his low paid $5,000 for a pair of alligator boots. When he moments. The governor took blows that would visited folks in Florida who had lost everything to a have crushed a lesser politician, and kept on mov- hurricane, he told them he understood their pain ing. Gennifer "with a G" Flowers, Vietnam, Mari- because, gosh, his million dollar vacation home juana Smoking, a 1960's trip to Moscow. Bush and had once been damaged by foul weather. his underlings tried to turn the election into a mud- He also did not speak the American language. I fest, but Clinton kept on talking about Jobs, Jobs, don't mean merely the tortured syntax, run-on sen- Jobs. tences, and rambling verbal manner. When he tore The man from Arkansas triumphed because he's up that campaign flier in Iowa four years ago, he bright and lucky and worked harder than anyone told his high school audience "Finis": Latin for fin- else on the campaign trail. Ross Perot made less ished. Now it is George Bush and his pitiful presi- public appearances in his entire campaign than dency that is over. Clinton did his last ten days. Bush refused to take Bill Clinton was able to convince Americans that the campaign seriously until after the GOP Conven- he understood, their problems. Raised in a single- tion in Houston. By that paint, Clinton had built a parent family, Clinton knew the pain of having no commanding lead in the polls, a head start too father. He didn't grow up in affluence, and he large for Bush to overcome. worked hard to get what he's got. He knows Amer- Clinton said this election was, about the futur~: icans are fed up with gridlock and that government not the past. and yet his campaign style w~s defi- can't solve all of our nation's ills. nitely borrowed from an earlier era. In thl~ ele.c- tronic age, it isn't uncommon for a preSidential George Bush called Ross Perot crazy, but 18 nominee to become detached from common Ameri- million Americans embraced Perot-noia. The presi- cans. Clinton never allowed this to happen. dent called Bill Clinton a bozo, the failed governor of a small state, and branded Arkansas the lowest When Ronald Reagan was president, I drove 700 of the low. Tuesday, Bill Clinton proved he has miles to see him, thrilled at the prospect of meet- friends in low places -- 43 million of them if the ing the commander in chief. But shortly before the polls are to be believed .-- and a historic opportu- Gipper made his appearance, one of his underlings nity to change the direction of America. ..

• •• TODD PALMER, CLARINETIST Winntr 1990 Young Concert ATti.ts IT1lDT1Jl~ona1Audition. A newconceptfor arts . Paul A. Fi,h M""oriill Pritt, 1990 inthe Palouse- "Todd Palmtr', playing i. artful and tlaborauly nuanctd with a com~lIing, dark, wulfwllDnL. " . anintimatejoiningof -The New YorkTimes artistandaudience. "P

~ WSU brings in big bucks 'Cheesy'

.• ~ Wazzu logo becomes wsu makes a continuing effort to promote ~ I hi d·t the manufacture of Cougar trademark prod- products ~ va ua e commo I y ucts. . a manufacturers confer- ~ In New Orleans after which profitable () ~::u~1iI ~~+£;~:~;:~~::~~LE~~:~~~~~rl:~e-t'nr"lII\w~c"~"uouC'gf;Oe}£~~~~~:r~::~~~~:cu:::~ ....., ''N~lIII By NICK WltI~{iMrf""""A ... If the Cougar football name goods. Each manufacturer must apply registered in Canada. The Trade- •• <', "!!!::~W&1::<~~ :,~::., team goes to a bowl game to WSU, pay a one time $60 fee, provide anticipates bringing in between . Daily Evergreen Staff it could mean a financial insulation from liability, sign a royalties con- and $20,000 in extra revenue each A little more than 50 years bonanza of up to $100,000 tract and supply business references. Even Canada eventually. ago, when Walt Disney was in trademark royalties for then, Sears said, companies m reaping the profits from his WSU, according to one uni- new products for inspectio latest animated film, "Ferdi- versity official. "The quality of prod nand the Bull," the popular When the Cougs were eration when Ii producer likely had no idea ranked 13th in the national said. that his bullish idea would AP writers' poll and were Piles of remain a sensation into the 6-0 the trademark licensing Trade 1990s at WSU. office received many calls and In conjunction with the from companies asking WSU Creamery, Ferdinand's about bowl game parapher- ice cream parlor has taken nalia possibilities, Cotton Disney's classic tale and cre- Sears, WSU trademark ated a festive atmosphere for licensing director, said. dairy lovers on the Palouse. Looking at the last The high quality of It all started in the late losses he said reve logo contribute to WSU's 1930s on the WSU campus probably will be said. when a group of enterprising unless the Cougs start "It's the best logo I've seen anywhere in Cougars decided to market ning again and th the country, but we don't get the exposure of ice cream from the university bowl game possibil a Notre Dame, or a USC or a Miami," he dairy under the bull's name. But the succe said. A few years later, in 1948, gar football 0 "I think that ours is as handsome as any," Dr. N. S. Golding invented what is already d "crimson and gray really classy and the vacuum-sealed Cougar enterprise for rm colors," he added. Gold cheese which quickly marketing. otball performance h became a sensation. Roughly r in most school's Troy Hall became the site producin for ice cream and cheese produ year by USC sales at that time, and work- revenue was ers at the location helped • Poor team per- Pullman customers for many negative effect years. • not as nation- Last spring, Ferdinand's moved into a new location on game would the east edge of campus behind the tennis courts. The Everyone e a big boost. complex also houses the ~: est trinket of Washington gen- WSU creamery, which con- largest cl erated 000 extra revenue tains a complete production must from their championship and Rose ~ center for 11 cheeses and a from Bowl appearance, Sears said. chilly smorgasbord of ice Office re "T~e thinq that we hope for is that the cream flavors. WSU logo or name on IS gOing to win," Sears said. "If we go Marc Bates, the creamery products, WSU receives a bowl game, it's all that much better." manager, said people may be 5-10 percent of the net The WSU Trademark Office also monitors disgruntled about having to sales for anything bearing ! marketplace for unlicensed products. WSU walk so far to get ice cream its name, Sears said, with the UW and the rest of the Pac-10 WSU holds trademarks "Trademark revenue has leveled out on the WSU seal and the last year or two as the economy has slowed See Ferdinand's: page 8 \1 Cougar logo as well as vari- down," Sears added. See Trademark: page 8 Z Contributions don't snowball during hot streaks Harold Gibson, business and a regional ABC broadcast, The TV appearances are fac- By LINDA lARR already "within shouting dis- finance director for the Athletic $100,000 for a Prime Network tored in to the athletic depart- tance" this year, Gibson said. Daily Evergreen Department, said. cable appearance or $300,000 for ment's budget, and the estimated There is a good chance the While trade- There always is a great fluctua- a national ABC broadcast. revenues from this source are Apple Cup will be on TV because mark royalties tion in attendance numbers for it is a good may increase regular games, and a winning lead-in to the when the Cou- season does not necessarily bring Rose Bowl, he gar football bigger crowds. For example, added. team is hot, there was some "horrid atten- Football and WSU depart- dance". in 1988 when WSU went basketball are ments aren't to the Aloha Bowl, Gibson said. the sports anticipating a On the positive side, special which bring in financial wind- games such as Dads' weekend, the most fall to boost homecoming and the Apple Cup money for the their budgets always can be counted on to athletic depart- this season. bring more fans through the gate. ment. Dan Peter- Winning sea- Revenue from away games is son, Cougar sons do some- fairly consistent. The athletic Club coordina- times bring department is guaranteed a tor, said win- more fans to $125,000 minimum to a Martin Stadium $200,000 maximum from gate ning seasons than usual, but receipts at these games - a help .bring con- the denser small part of the $10.5 million tributions to crowds usually athletic budget. that organiza- do not swarm . And while winning games does tion but are not the stadium sometimes catch the camera eye, essential for until later in other factors such as star players bringing money the season and other available games go in in or for even when more to deciding which games ABC or increasing con- fans begin to Prime Network will broadcast, Staff photo by Paul Minckler tributions. notice a win- Gibson said. The athletic depart- Revenue from TV broadcasts is factored in to the $10.5 million athletic bud- ning record, ment garners about $150,000 for get. ABC and Prime Sports both have contracts with WSU. See Money: page 8 Page 8 The Daily Evergreen Friday, November 6, 1992 Money: WSU receives contributions

• Continued from page 7 inspire greater donations from graduates. Ferdinand's: Creamery The Cougar Club is the fund raising component A couple of years ago when the Cougs' of the Athletic department, and the cash contri- record was not al/ that good donations were remains popular at WSU butions which come in via the club go to ath- still on the upswing, he said. • Continued from page 7 letic scholarships. Usually only about 10 percent of the WSU alumni are extremely interested in sports, he but, "students and staff do not have to come to Ferdinand's "It (winning) provides maybe a little gravy," said. to get Ferdinand's products." Peterson said. . Winning seasons do create more interest in Rotunda, .the CUB and the snack centers on campus all The contributions this year are a bit ahead of sell the parlor's ice cream, and the Bookie sells Ferdinand's what they were last year at this time, he added. our land grant college, however, Lyons said. This may eventually lead to increases in con- products as well. However, he also said revenues have been Bates said when patrons do come to Ferdinand's, they are increasing tor the past four years despite the tributions, he added. More people come through the alumni center usually a slightly older clientele. Cougs' sometimes dubious record. "We often get the townspeople and the campus statt and At the alumni center, membership coordina- and call to find out about pre-game events administration here, because the new location has a lot tor Gabe Lyons said while success on the foot- when the Cougs have a good record, he, added. more parking space than we did around Troy Hail," he said. ball field does bring in more calls, it does not Still, Ferdinand's has seen steady sales to students, staff and others throughout the summer and the fal\. Trademark: WSU logo brings healthy The change in location. has not affected profits this season, mainly because the fall is the most popular time of profit for the Wazzu Cougars year to buy Cougar Gold cheese. • Continued from page 7 name' and logo help to finance scholarships. Bates said the tasty product represents 75 percent of the to keep an eye out for counterfeit goods. total cheese sales, and people frequently buy this cheese for Despite the proliferation of "bone the dogs" The money also is used for program support Christmas gifts. and other such shirts on campus around big for the athletic department. The latest Ferdinand's products to cool off customers are game t!mes, bootleg T-shirts and other para- Money also is spent maintaining the Trade- Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough ice cream, which Bates said is phernalia don't significantly affect WSU's trademark Office and conducting audits. now the" rage across the nation," and Eggnog ice cream to mark revenue, Sears said. Some income also goes to University Affairs, celebrate the upcoming holidays. The money rajsed by royalties on the WSU Sears said.

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".starting at$9.00. Wide selection of There is a large iety of wine glasses, d shot glasses Friday, November 6, 1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 10 The Daily Evergreen U2:Zoo-TV tour on election day '92 • Continued from page 9 flickering through the darkness. Opening for the show were the most during such recent hits as But perhaps most exciting was SugarculJes and Public Enemy. "The Real Thing" and "One," as Bono himselt. All eyes were on Unfortunately, due to an extended well as earlier masterpieces as him for the majority of the show. involuntary stay at the border "Angel of Harlem" and "Sunday But hell, he was the show. upon entering Canada, we missed Bloody Sunday." Bono played to the fans, drag- the Sugarcubes. Those songs set the tone for ging numerous onstage for more Public Enemy however was the night: passionate and intense. than a brief moment. At one time, vocal as usual - except for the Backed by the Edge's spectacular he sang a face-to-face solo while fact that Flavor Flav didn't make jammin', Bono's soft yet powerful sitting atop a woman who was the show for the same reason we vocal geniusness captivated one laying onstage. He finished with a we re late to it. and all in the audience, .generat- kiss to her lips, causing gasps from all around the stadium. Chuck 0 summed up that situa- ing screams from the men as well tion well, saying to the Canadian as the women. As an encore, Bono rendered a crowd, "You're borderline is The stage show was almost as more-than-moving version of fucked up to the black man." It intense as the music. Overshad- Elvis' "Falling in Love (with was the fifth ·time Flav has been owed by the Zoo-TV towers, the you.)" held up trying to enter Canada. stage had three huge screens that showed the band, allowing those in the nose-bleed sections to enjoy the show. There were also the floating automobiles shining lights across W.£.NTED! the wave of fans. And extending out into the middle of the floor was a runway leading to a smaller stage where Bono often ventured. E"VE:H,G-:H,EEN Heightening the show's own EDITO~ light show were sporadic flights Team player of streaming fireworks from fans Sensitivity to needs of others and_thousands of flaming lighters People skills . t:: Organizational skills Humble haven from the Nose for News department store madness Journalistic responsibility Enthusiastic Some knowledge of budgets Good academic standing (2.3 or better) Name Best selection of brands like: neckties and dress :PI&ODUUTION shirts in the Inlan Alps Northwest J9I.£lW A..G-E.., Bay Street Manage people & budget Woolrich Maintain production equipment Personalized, Frankfurt $249" Boston Traveler knowledgeable Paris $249" Camera & negative preparation Crossings Milan $249"" Color cutting service Guatemala $299" Computer literate Gotcha Covered CostaRica $315" Sydney . $449" Able to meet deadlines & work Pendelton Free gift wrap,. ·Fa-es a-e each way from Seattle based under pressure London Fog •Orlarol.Jlmn[] p.rchase. Restrictionsapplr.. free alterations Min; other wcrldwide destinations avail- Knowledge of graphic arts able! competitive prices Council TravC2I 1314 NE 43rd ST. #210 ''We are grateful for every Seattle, WA 98105 Deadline for applications Friday, Nov. 6, S:OOp.m. 106-631·1448 Applications available at 113 Murrow, or call customer that wa1ks thru our door." 800·544-4001 335-4573 for more information Sped.1!IfOIIIIS number - Dt-t6M 400 Main Street, Pnllman 332-0505 Call for a FREEStudent Travels Mdgazine Protected group mem bers are encouraged to apply. EO/ AA Employer

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PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BAHA'I FAITH ST. THOMAS MORE PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCH EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Catholic Student Center PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA One God - One Planet - One People . NW 1250Ritchie 332-8612 SE 1300 Sunnymead Way NE 820 "B" Street NE 1630 Stadium Way "Early Bini"prayers for peace. Sunday School: 4:45 PM (Above Professional Mall) Sunday masses: 9 am, 11 am, 7 pm (1 block west of Coliseum) Infonnal discussions. Pastor: Daniel Saperstein Worship Service: 6 PM 332-5015 Fr. Mike Krieg For more info call 334-2807. 332-2659 Pastor: Dan Smith Pastor: Mark Bradley Sr. Rosalie Locati Campus Ministry: Jim Nielsen Campus Pastor: Steven Reames Campus Pastor: Bob Harvey All. ARE WELCOME K-House 332-2611 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Frontline Ministries (College Fellowship): Friday: College group 332-6311 Univasity Fship: Monday 5:00 pn pm . OF LATIER-DAY SAINTS Fridays,7 PM CUB B11-13 CUB Gridiron Room, 7 at Ihe K-House NE 715 "B" St. Sunday: Bible Study, 9 am UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW Sunday Worship: 10:45 am Meetings at 9:00 am Sundays Worship, 10:30 aml6:30 pm Sunday School: 9:30 am American Baptist/Disciples of Quist For more info: 332-3541 Wednesday: Free lunch, noon 123 W. First: Comer 1st &: Iackson call for more infonnatiat CALVARY CHAPEL BSM Studed Cerser, Phone: 882-2924 ...... Moscow, Idaho SE 190 Crestview, 332-2273 call 334-4233 or 334-3201 Sunday Morning Worship ... I1:00 am HARVEST Pastor: Donnie & Donna Haynes Transportalion available Fellowship hour immediately CHRISTIAN CENTER Sunday Services: THE JEWISH COMMUNITY following worship service. NW 1220NyeStreet Student Bible Study 8;45 am 01 PulbnanIMoscow TRINITY LUfHERAN CHURCH Church School for all ages ...9:30 am Pastor: Bill Lemm Worship Service 10:00 am High Holiday and monthly Shabbat NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 Pastor: Mike Burr Services: Evening Service 6:00 pm services. Community Hanukkah and Sader Rev. lack Leininger, Pastor Wednesdays 7:00 pm Wednesday Worship Service 7:00 pm Celebrations. WSU &: VI student WSU Canmon Ministry: 332-2611 MOSCOW-PUUMAN Sundays l0:00 am Nursery provided for all services activities, children's programs, traditional Rev. Roger Penenger, Pastor SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Campus Ministries: and cultural events. Faculty student Traditional Sunday Worship 9:00 am 1015 West "C SL, MOICOw 882-8536 Van Follette advisor: Philip Rosenberg, Student Worship at K-House ll:15 am Dr. Ray Roth. Pastor PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Tun Kuykendall 335-4368 or 332-3086. Fellowship Hour .lO:OO am Sabbath School at 9:15 am Pastor Marilyn Marston 334-9394 Education Hour .10:30 am Worship Service, Satutday at 11:00 sm SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Time) WSU & UI Student Acliviliea Nursery Available SWlday School: 9:15 am K-Hause Fellowship, Friday at 7:00 pn CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship Service: 10:30 am DMNE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH NE 1125 Stadium Way Fellowship: 11:30 am A Member of Ihe Wisconsin UNITARIAN CHURCH LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP affiliated with American Baptist EvangcJ.ica1Lutheran Synod OF THE PALOUSE SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 Campus Minister: Churches and Common Ministry Building a Conununity of Ouistian Love. Karl A. Barden, D. Min., Sr. PutOl" Mike Doughty--334-94~1 420 E. 2nd St. Sunday Worship: 9 am . Phil Vance, M. Div., Cunpus PUIDr Stmday Morning Worship 9:30 am comer of Van Buren, Moscow Sunday School & Bible 0...:10:30 am SIMPSON UNITED Rev. Ungar Bible School (all ages) ll:00 am NE 620 Swlium Way (across from Excell) Lynn "A CI"ud. It"lun Struhllt& an IInporlDnt" METHODIST CHURCH Group Bible studies during week For transportation and more info 882-4328 NE 325 Maple Nursery Available Call: Pastor James Humann Sunday Services: 10:00 am Sunday: Bible Instruction, 9:00 am Graham Hutchins, Pastor 332-1452--office, 334-5616-hmnc Worship IO:30 am 332-5212 CONCORDIA Wednesday ·Worship 7:00 pn COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH Sunday morning worship: 10:30 am LUfHERAN CHURCH Friday: Campus Otristian Fellowship (Christian ChurchlChurches of Christ) Sunday evening worship: 6:00 pm LCMS (Missouri Synod) CUB 212 7:30 pm Ahnota Road, Colfax EVANGELICAL CAMPUS Church School: 9: 10 am "Church of the Lutheran Hour" (across from hospital) FELLOWSHIP A Dynamic, Growing. Church Providi1lg Classes for all ages. NE 1015 Orchard Dr., Pullman Pastor: Bob Wynkoop CUB Gridiron Room AnsweTsfoTLife Since 1971 Grad student group meets PASTOR Dudley Nolting 1-397-2952 Sunday, 10:00 am 2 times per month. CAMPUS MIN. Ann Summerson Transportation provide

UPHO T E-R Y

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" WEEKL¥ CJ.LENDJ.B 'Cum on feel the noize' at Murdoc's tonight could sustain itself." - 13A N I::>S- By MICHAEL MONSON .~ :0i"_ ers. We are getting back to that The band is currently sharp- He said the band is better sound now." ening their chops on a club tour COlltributing Writer Murdoc's in Moscow: musically today and more "I'm a much better singer before heading back to Los QUlcr UJO'J' Remember QUiet Riot? mature than its early 80s incar- than I was ten years ago," DuB- Angeles to record. Quiet Riot in with I~VIt CHLICK C'mon, admit it, you used to nation that released the albums row said. "We've learned from Heat is the tentative title for the and UOYBALL love these guys. Just think back Metal Health, Condition Critical our past mistakes. I don't drink new album. Friday to junior high school, standing and OR III. or do drugs these days. I'm in DuBrow said the new album at your locker singing "Metal ,------will feature "a tougher, fatter, Cavern: Health" or "Cum On Feel The more distorted guitar sound than '_U.IWOG/L Noize." on any of the previous Quiet Friday Well, they're back, and you Riot albums." Ht'M HAM can see them at 8 p.rn. tonight and UOCK fiSH He added said the fans at Murdoc's in Moscow. Saturday attending the shows are varied Vocalist Kevin DuBrow said in in age groups. The Combine: a telephone interview Monday "I meet people who were too THIN SIXl'/ON that internal tension among band young to have seen us in the Friday members and management led '80s," he said. "The older fans POUl~OLD LU to the 1987 break-up of the have told them that we were with SIXOND NATUI~t' . band he founded with the late worth checking out. It's amazing Saturday guitar virtuoso Randy Rhoads. to see them turn out in force After five years of pursuing every night." John's Alley in Moscow: individual projects, DuBrow and DuBrow said a more focused HlG rIML' ADAM guitarist Carlos Cavazo, the driv- and hard-rocking Quiet Riot has Saturday ing force behind the early 80's found itself starting over, which biggest heavy metal band, 'have he said is rare. "In this busi- -AI~T- united to re-establish the hard- ness, you seldom get a second rorking Quiet Riot chance," he said. Museum of Art: DuBrow enjoys the challenge Gallery II: Their debut album, Metal Health, sold over 7 million cop- and is encouraged by the sup- DAY OF THE DEAD portive turnout at each show. Work based on the ies and shot the band from Los "We're out getting our name Chicano Holiday Angeles clubs into worldwide around and letting the old Quiet Through November 13 tours with the likes' of Judas Priest, Black Sabbath and the Riot fans see us in small CUB Callery: Scorpions. Metal Health clubs," DuBrow said. "We need Aln: NAnmf. unseated Michael Jackson's to re-establish ourselves." "Carlos and I didn't like the great condition to give my best and WItDEUN£SS Thriller from the number 1 spot Local bands Royball and Evil direction we were headed with in concert every night." Outdoor photography on the charts in 1983. Chuck will open. Tickets are $15 contest and exhibit the' old Quiet Riot," he said. The new line-up includes and are available in advance and Through November 13 "We became so big so "Each of our albums got less Kenny Hillery on bass and drum- at the door. Also, there will be quickly," DuBrow said .... Noth- heavy and more pop-oriented, mer Bobby Rondinelli, from Rit- free drinks and food from 8 to 9 ing with that kind of momentum and we are basically heavy rock- chie Blackmore's Rainbow. p.rn.

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+ 1992 SCHOLARSHIP ~un~~~& Mon~~~ 205 E. 5th, Moscow 1~~rcentoffo~ers&~~m T" SE 125 High, Pullman Cal:JleVISlon 882·2832 AID RECREATIOI UW's Hobert suspended for possible illegal loan

SEATILE (AP) - The University of Wash- UW Athletic Director Barbara Hedges Hobert said he spent the $50,000 in barring athletes from receiving benefits not ington suspended Husky quarterback Billy announced Hobert's one-game suspension three months on cars, guns, stereo equip- available to other students, the Times said. Joe Hobert for Saturday's game against Thursday. She said she learned about loan ment, golf clubs and wild weekends. The rule says "a student-athlete may not Arizona in the wake of a report that Hobert late Wednesday. "I have to say the money I borrowed receive preferential treatment, benefits or received $50,000 in loans from an Idaho "The university has taken this precau- wasn't the smartest thing I've done services (e.g. loans on a deferred payback businessman last spring. tionary action while conducting a thorough because I ended up blowing it and now basis) for his or her athletics reputation' or The loans were made by the father-in- review of this allegation. The university is I've got all these bills and nothing to show skill or payback potential as a future pro- law of one of Hobert's friends under condi- working with the Pac-10 Conference the for it," said Hobert, who led the No. fessional athlete." tions that could violate NCAA rules, The NCAA to determine if any impropriety has t-ranked Huskies to a Rose Bowl victory When he signed the loan, Hobert had Seattle Times reported in a copyright story occurred," said a statement issued by last season. The Huskies went 12-0 and just led the Huskies to the Rose Bowl vic- Thursday. The loans have no payback Hedges' office. "No further statement will were the national champions in the USA tory. He was 17-0 as a starting quarterback schedule, though full payment can be be issued until the investigation is com- Today-CNN coaches poll. but lost his starting position to Mark Bru- demanded at any time, the Times said. pleted. " The loans could violate an NCAA rule nell three games ago. Huskies make visit Cougs expect to change By JOEY HARf.MUi history against Sun Devils Daily Evergreen Staff healthy team. Sophomore run- The Huskies are in The WSU football team intends giant Coug of 1989. ning back Derek Sparks (bruised Pullman tonight and to put an end to speculation that "It's different than three years knee) is the only player who is they are looking for its two-game losing streak is the ago," he said. "That's history, questionable for Saturday. revenge. beginning of the end of the 1992 and we don't have anything to do The Sun Devils present a chal- The University of season. with that." lenge similar in nature to that Washington's sixth The Cougs (6-2, 3-2 in Pac-10) place volleyball team host Arizona State (4-4, 2-3) in a posed by Oregon last week. will tangle with WSU at 2 p.m. contest Saturday in Martin " It's different The offense is ground-oriented, 7 p.m. in Bohler Gym. Stadium, where they will attempt with emphasis on tailbacks run- The contest will give to turn around their slumping for- than three years ning out of the I-formation. UW a chance to make tunes and continue their drive for ago. That's up for a previous 3-0 a postseason bowl bid. ASU quarerback Grady Benton, loss to WSU in Seattle. Mike Price and company have history and we a redshir. freshman, leads the "We know the Hus- dropped their last two games Pac-10 in passing efficiency (69 kies will be coming in against USC and Oregon and have don't have percent completion rate) in Coach here looking for some begun to remind some people of anything to do Bruce Snyder's controlled passing serious revenge," WSU the WSU squad of three years game, which involves a lot of play ~..-,,;, Coach Cindy Fredrick ago. That team jumped out to a with that action and short passes. said. 6-1 mark before dropping its last - Mike Price The Sun Devil defense, rated The Huskies are led four contests to finish 6-5. WSU football coach sixth in the nation, is led by three by outside hitter Dra- But Price hastens to point out standouts: defensive end Shante gana Djordjevic's 3.7 the differences in the two teams, He pointed to injuries as a Carver, linebacker Brett Waller- which he says will prevent this " kills per game average. major factor in the 1989 collapse. stedt and cornerback Kevin Minie- year's club from repeating the The 6-foot-2 sopho- But at this stage, WSU is a field. more put down 14 kills to lead UW in the previous loss to the Cou- .'." _ gars. WSU meets NW foes L-..:.------' Senior setter Diane Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt Flick is contributing 8.9 The cream of the crop of West Coast women's WSU outside hitter Maureen Cox. assists per game while crew will shoot the loop this weekend ... the Port- outside hitter Ashleigh land Loop, that is. Robertson is fourth in the Pac-10 with 3.6 digs per game. "I'm sure that they'll be primed and anxious to beat us," Fred- Women's crew, including the University of Victo- rick said, "but I think the Cougars will be up to the task." ria, Washington and Oregon State. will race aqair.st Six-foot-5 outside hitter Becky Howlett is leading WSU with 3.5 the WSU women's crew varsity eight at the Portland kills per game. Her .478 hitting percentage led WSU in last Loop Regatta on the Wrllamette River Saturday, Nov. month's win over UW. 7, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The Cougars are coming off of last weekend's split with Arizona The Cougars' Crissy Marshall will row at coxswain and Arizona State. WSU took two games from ASU but lost the grueling five game with Jenipher Smith at stroke. . match. The team rebounded to beat Arizona 3-0. Other than at coxswain, the Cougar varsity eight The 5-8 Huskies had a similar performance against the Arizona boat will be filled by the same crew which raced in schools. the varsity eight's first regatta Oct. 24 at Lake Che- UW lost to Arizona State 3-0 after defeating Arizona 3-1 . ian, said Coach Tammy Crawford. . Fredrick hopes that Cougar fans will continue to pack Bohler Gym for the team's last three home matches, especially tonight's. While Crawford will race virtually the same boat "We want to pack Bohler Gym to the point where the Huskies as at Chelan, she says she will definitely be running don't have room to breathe." she said. a different strategy at the Portland Loop. WSU's average home attendance of 1,006 fans per match is "At Portland, we'll need to dig in and be a little 13th best in the nation this season. more scrappy," she said. Fans wanting to see the Cougars Saturday night will have to "We're gorng' to race at a higher stroke rate in a travel to Moscow, Idaho, to do it. WSU will take on the UI Vandals in a 730 p.rn. contest at five-mile race which will take about 24 or 25 mm- utes. We're going to be racing against at higher Memorial Gym. level of competition with more intensity." Pac-tO Volleyball Cougar Calendar Pac-lO Football Conference Overall Conference Overall • Cougar football Saturday at 2 p.m. vs. Arizona W L T W L T W L W L State. Washington 5 0 0 R () 0 UCLA 13 0 20 0 • Volleyball will play the. UWFriday at 7 p.m. in Bohler Gym and the Ul Saturday at 7:30 p.lll. in 5 I 1 Stanford II 2 IR 2 USC 4 0 Moscow. 0 6 :3 0 USC 9 4 14 6 • WSU men's and women's tennis wilJ spend all day Stanford 3 :2 ASU R 4 19 4 Sunday at the 2nd Annual Cougar Tennis-A-Thon in WSU 3 2 0 6 2 0 Pullman. .., WSU 7 6 16 7 Arizona 4 2 • WSU swimming will be in Federal Way Friday for .., .., Washington 5 8 8 9 the Husky Relays. California 0 4 :3 () .., 4 9 7 13 • Men's basketball will conduct the Cougar Basketball ASU :3 0 4 4 0 California Coaching Clinic Saturday at 7 p.m. on Friel Court. ... ") () OSU 2 10 12 II • The Palouse Roadruuners Club will have the Oregon ~ 0 4 4 Arizona 2 10 8 12 Women's 5k or 10k Run Saturday. Nov. 14 in Moscow. OSU () .:+ 1 6 1 Entry fee is $4 for members and $6 for. non-members. Oregon 2 10 6 13 For more info call R83-0105. UCLA 0 5 0 3 5 0 Page 14 Friday, November 6, 1992

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT Malelfemale roommate needed immediately. 101. ROOMMATES CCN, non-smoker, $210/month. Call 2 N/S female roommates needed for C.C.S. 334-0880. I Spring Semester. WID, TYNCR, close to bus 112. HOMES FOR SALE/SUBURBAN r------route. $187.50/mo Call 332-8509. ROOMMATES LIBERAL-OPEN MINDED MALE - 18'" Do you have your roommate for this Fall? 404 Steptoe, Colton, WA 2 bdrm. 1 3/4 bath, One-Topping Pizza plus ! to share 2+ bdrm. mobile, Albion, smoker/It. kitchen & dinette, living room w/ marble If you don 1, why not try the drinker, OK. $100/mo. + '12 uti!. 334-6677. 2 Free 24 oz. Pops I DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. 102. ROOMS FOR RENT fireplace, & formal dining area, laundry. Male or female roommate needed ASAP. Finished full basement. Attached 2 car Room Avai!. M, N/S, takeover lease, 5-bdrm garage, underground sprinklers, heat pump wi One n/s female roommate needed next Rent $140/month + V2 uti!. Quiet, studious i S'.99i semester for a 2 bdrm apt. near CCS. preferred. Call 332-7174, leave message. . house with 3 roommates. $225/mo, First, gas fumace. (509)229-3242 $240/mo. util. included. Christine, 334-7240. Last, and damage deposit. Mitch 332-8046. i__334_-441z._~~~Lf\1ain __; Studious roommate needed to share 4 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 1 female, non-smoking bedroom apartment spring semester. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT NANNIES & AU PAIRS roommate starting in January, new apts., 334-7971, leave message - Nationwide positions, east and west coast, $210/mo. Call Jessica or Arra at 334-7770. Needed: 2 roommates for CCS apt. w/ dish- Florida, Hawaii & overseas. Experience not Own room, own phone line, private entrance, washer, WID, $189/month. + 1/4 utilities. required, seasonal or year round, good pay & Male roommate needed immediately for CCS College Crest apt. $185/month. Call Leave message for Heidi or Jan at 334-9006. benefits. Airfare paid. _(612) 643-4399. apt. Nice place, WID, Dishwasher, new car- 332-5144. Available for spring. _S.c:....! pet. $182.50/month. Call Ken, 334-0243. Large, unfurn., 1 bdrm. apt. ~. 'A."161 111L 1'hir.i Pete's Bar & Grill is now hiring bartenders, line Roommate needed ASAP! On bus route, Quiet location, $265/month, no pets. ~~~~,... cooks, and janitors. Bartenders & line cooks Male or female roommate needed for spring covered parking. $225/month 1/2 utilities. ~:.~ + Call 334-7627. 1-800-382-{)~S must have 1 yr. min. expo Apply in person. semester. $183/month. Washer/dryer, 10 min. Sandy, .332-5309. No phone calls please. walk to campus. Call 334-5974. s.... s....,...... Spacious, well-kept 2 bdrm. WID, DW, nice Be. 0I00a. Saloo A.ocW.o Roommate wanted for spring semester. location, front/back yard, close to campus, Available immediately. Own bedroom, very 309. PROFESSIONAL Large two bedroom apt. close to campus. $450/mo., available Dec. 24. Call 334-9380. RESIDEN11AL close to campus and gyms. $200/month + '/3 Call 334-6267. COllEGE fill DUPLEXin Pullman, DATA MANAGER/ANALYST utilities. Call Jeff at 334-7864. One bedroom apt. for rent on bus route. Large' WA.WaJk!ngdistance from WSU. The Social and Economic Sciences Research enough for two people. $369 + utilities. Available for 1m...... , Center at Washington State Universily is Eva, 332-7518. . O

10x55' with two additions. Laboratory Materials Supervisor ·$4500. UI Bacteriology/Bichemistry. Requires a Call 332-3913 before 10 pm. curriculum vitae, completion of a supple- mental applications and a' skills sheet. '66-30' Airstream full bath, built-in desk, real Requires considerable knowledge of equip- wood interior. All alum, can't rust. Awning. On menl, laboratory practices, and safety tech- lot 9B Sevdi's. VG cond, costs less than 1 yr niques used in microbiology/biochemistry housing $3500.334-5079, pager. labs. Need good knowledge of: inventory con- trol procedures; maintenance and repair of 1978 14x66 Broadmore. Range, refrigerator, laboratory equipment; first aid procedures lor OW, garbage disposal, 3 bdrm., 2 bath w/8x10 ~SD\Nl.EYn, laboratory related accidents. Have some tipout. Covered front porch. 882-8057. I Take KaplanOrTake Your knowledge of the principles and practic_es of supervision. Possess demonstrated ability to: maintain laboratory records/reports; Interpret EMPLOYMENT technical laboratory information; and properly ASK ABOUT handle flammable, toxic, radioactive, and PULLMAN explosive chemical. PG 34 ($10.74/hr); CD 25¢ ""ell Drinks • ALASKA· 11/11. For a complete job descriotion and CLASSES! CALL application contact: Human Resource Ser- for the Ladies SUMMER EMPLOVr.1ENT vices, UI, 415 W. Sixth St., Moscow. 10 (800) 723-PREP Students Neededl Earn $600+ per week 83843. Telephone: (208) 885-6496. ANEEO. 25¢ ...Ooz. Beers or $4,000+ per month on fishing boats. for the Guys Free transportation! No experience nee- 9pnl-10pnl essaryl MaJeor Female.Get a head start PANLABS, a bioscience on this summer! For your employment service company located program calI: (206) 54S-4.1SS Ext. A609S northeast of Seattle, is Need a job? listiogs for off-campus employ- .,expanding its U.S. PETE'S QUARTER HOUR ment can be found at Career Services, Ad .Laboratory. The following Annex 206. Drop by Mon.-Fri., 8 am-5 pm. opportunity is available:

The NFL Exhibition Ticket Office is looking for enthusiastic & responsible people to' help wlticket sales & delivery. 334-7164, ASAP. NATURAL PRODUCTS 304. PART TIME DISCOVERY Fulltime, temporary position. Making $1 Rainier pounders appointments for yearbook photographer. Associate Scientist all night long R $5.00/hour. Begins immediately, continues through December 2. Apply at Student Publi- (Position #92-75) $1.25 Rainier draft bottles cations, 113 Murrow Hall. all night long Accepting applications for immediate part- time openings. Your hours. $8.00 start. Must Responsibilities consist of be 18. 882-5488. development, validation and . Houseboys needed implementation of high as soon as possible, begins throughputassays for drug - November 9. Call 332-7323. discovery, Experience with protein isolation and purificarioncsignal 305. CHILD CARE transduction or second messenger systems desired. Techoiques Nannies wanted: Elite NY agency seeks qual- involve radioligand binding, ity individuals for childcare positions in enzymatic and cellular functi~>nal NY/Conn area. Good pay and benefits. Child , rq)onse assays. ~Sor MSm. Care Unlimited. 1-800-238-6050. -Biochernistry orrelated field, with 2-4 years of applicable experience. 308. MISCELLANEOUS '.Sub~jtresume!CV to: PRODUCTION MANAGER PAN LABS, INC. Student Publications is accepting tor student ATTN: Human Resources Production Manager for the Spring '93 semes- (IrrcludePosition Numb~r) ter. Duties: Manage people and budget; cam- 1804 North Creek Parkway South era & negative preparation; color cutting. Must be able to meet deadlines and work under Bothell.•YVA ?8011 . pressure. Must also be computer literate and have knowledge of graphic arts. Deadline for applications Friday, November 6, 5:00 pm. Applications available at 113 Murrow. For more info, contact Lorie Druffel at 335-2374. $200 - $500 WEEKLY SERVICES Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid ..,. =- MONTY PYTHON" TH E direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE Information--24 Hour HOLY GRAIL Hotline. 801-379-2900 PULLMAN LOCKSMITH O The finest funniest film the Python group' Copyrighi #WA14KDH -24'Ho-lif-Emergency-service' ever mad~ in which they thoroughly trash MODELS WANTED. Photo scout is looking S. 605 Grand Ave, the English Middle-ages and manage t~ for participants in 1993 Int'l Cover Model (Across from Fire Station 1) Search. I will be in your area November 16-20 slightly offend everyone not convulsed In for testing. Call (206) 863-4070 to make your 332-0100 apppointment today. laughter. --~-=--=- PG EXPERIENCE COOK NEEDED F~.EE Mon-Fri, 10am-6pm PRE c::;;.ro-I.A.ro-IC"V" Friday 7:00 & 9:30 PM Please Call 334-9341. TESTS Saturday 7:00 & 9:30 PM Wanted: Convenience Store Student Supervi- sor. Must have retail sales experience and a Sunday 6:00 & 8:00 PM 2.5 minimum G.P.A. Customer service atti- tude is a must. Application deadline is Tues- Wr:AJ Camffius: TueS::.vlThur~ day, November 10, 1992. Inquiries should be MJsrow 0 'ce: Mon, ed, & FrI~ directed to Cathy Wolfson at 335-3561. - Friday, November 6,1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 15

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELlANEOUS NOTICES

SENIORS! DID YOU KNOW? Get your picture taken PULLMAN SECRETARIAL 627. PETS for the 1993 CHINOOK yearbook!! DISCOUNT AIRFARES A photographer will be In the CUB room ~~ SERVICE PUPPIES 206 now through November 13. No 5.605 Grand FROM Terrier mix, approx. 4 weeks old. appointment necessary. Hours are caIering for aD occasions? 334-7648 Frankfurt ••••••$498 RT FREE. Call 334·6902, leave msg. M,TU,F-6 amoS pm and W, Th-l 0 amoS pm. CaD II((I')1lII' DeIt paltJ 334-110 Thesis • Term Papers • London $459 RT 62B. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO 907. LOST Resumes • Essa s Paris $498 RT DE$PERATELY NEED TWO APPLE CUP FISHTANK FOR SALE lost Australian style hat with beaded head Sydney $946 RT This 15 gal. black & white arrangement fish- TICKETS, RESERVED SEATING. band at Rico's on the 30th of October. Reward 334-2631. tank comes wlall Ihe equipment you need, offered. Call 332-6802. Tokyo $589 RT along wla lighted glass top and six healthy, nice-looking fish. $90 OBO. Call 334-6429. $20 REWARD. Lost pr. of black, prescription Alrfans a~ rcund-utp from Seattle. Matt's Rathaus Pizza & Ale Call for the ~ f.~ to yow city. Bolle sunglasses w/tie-dye chums. Lost Sharp copier-red & ~nlar in 5 steps. All approx. 10/29. If found, please call 332-0569, Kegs to Go! 334-54oo..:.

Rima Building Supply. Pellets, $127.50110n. I~ Hfs Lounge 605. IMPORTS Presto-Logs, $134'.95/ton. 332-3013, 6:45 am to 3:30 pm 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~. ~. ~NESDAY 397-4319, 882-4541. 83 Toyota Celica GT Monday-Friday ADVANCE MUFFLER BUY ONE HAMBURGER OR Great cond, new clutch, runs excellent 550-C SE Benewah, Pullman, WA. CHICKEN STRIPS $2600 obo, Call Kevin 334-3085 820. SPORTING GOODS No appt. necessary. 334-4299. AND GET 1lIE SECOND FOR FREE '89 Mitsubishi Mirage. 4-door, automatic, air Programmable stairclimber Irish Cream Coffee Davis Way 334-25SS conditioning. Very good condition, $4200 'jaw miles' Served Daily OBO: Call 334-6497, between 6-8 pm. 1-229-3218, leave a message. At the MANDARIN WOK IWC!~~. serving lunch buffet ' every Thursday and Friday, $5.50. 332-5863. Burgundy, 1980 Audi 4000. Standard, excel- 822. SKIS & EQUIPMENT cafe au Lait or lent gas mileage, good stereo, great condition. ft.TT" Old you know that THE SMAll PLACE RESTAURANT . $1000 OBO. Call Todd, 334-0211. Regular Cappucino , I '92 Gnu Pharoah snowboard, $275 OBO. '90 has great nightly dinner specials? K2 KVC 195 ski is, with '90 MRR bindings, only ... ~ Monday - Saturday 5 - 9pm. 607. TRUCKS $250 OBO. Call 332-1660. w~~is '84 Toyota 99¢ MOSCOW ANTIQUE MALL 626. COMPUTERS Make $1000 In 2 weeks, This is for you. 605 N. MAIN, MOSCOW $1200 abo. Call Tom, 335-6434. 286, 1MB Ram, 40MB HD, VGA monitor, 882-4575. mouse, software, DO's 5.25 & 3.5, DOS 5 608.4 WDNANS installed. $550. Call 335-1421. 133 Toyola 4x4, AlC, Power steering, shell. 80386DX-33Mhz,64Kcache,105M-HD loaded NOTICES FRIDRY niGHT Taking bids. wlsware, both floppies, 1M-SVGA' card, 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION 1024x680 NI monitor $1500. 4-5079, pager. 332-3913 before 10 pm. WANTED: 4 adjoining Apple Cup tickets in S~ Round trip ticket, Spokane-New York. res. or gen. section. Must be good seats. A IBM compatible 640k RAM max, color monl- Nov. 19-22. $100 aBO. 75 Jeep Wagoneer, 10K on reblt eng. & trans, reasonable offer will be made. 332-5886 eves. 4 studded tires, xlnt wlnterlskl wagon very tor, 5.25 floppy, DOS, includes software, 332-1390. reliable, some rust. $1350. 4-5079, pager. $315. Call 332-8583. Go Cougars?? Go Huskies?? Vote for the ~~ 913. PERSONALS winner of the Apple Cup. Just pick up the THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson phone & take a moment to show the other (Vi 1,,' () 'I'~.:(.\. school who REALLY supports their team ...... \, I ~'l .. SENIORS! then find out why the other team won't get the Get your picture taken job done. It's fun, it's easy, it's for your school. 1::1 for the 1993 CHINOOK yearbook!1 Call now, don't let the HUSKIES show you up. A photographer will be In the CUB room 1-900-446-7604. $2/min. Avg. call 2 min. Over ~Hllih'Il'H\B' 206 now through November 13. No 18 years of age, touch tone phone needed. appointment necessary. Hours are Caribou Communications, Gig Harbor, WA. SPECIALS START AT 9 PM NIGHTLY M,Tu,F-8 amoS pm and W,Th-10 amoS pm. By Chip Dunham ~---:::::rzc==--,

"Whaddaya mean? I never said I was a doctor on the phone. I said I was an ear, nose and Ihroat man!"

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