TRICK OR TREAT CLOUDY ,CHANCE PULLMAN KIDS WSUREGENT OF SHOWERS. GET GOODIES. TALKS ETHICS Highs in the 60s, lows in the 40s. SEE PAGE 6. SEE PAGE 6.

Washington State University ver reen Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Established 1894 Cougar Day: Gov. renames Halloween staff and wire reports toppled the mighty Bruins of UCLA 34-30; and Gov. Booth Gardner Monday "Whereas, this upset of the celebrated WSU's gridiron upset nation's No.1 ranked team, pre- of the UCLA Bruins as gover- viously undefeated, stunned not nors do best: He issued a procla- only a crowd of 51,970 fans at mation. the Pasadena , but a Cougar football practice was national TV audience as well; interrupted for five minutes Mon- and day night so the decree could be read to the team by Gregory "Whereas, WSU Cougar sykes, a past Cougar player and Coach Dennis Erickson, his staff a member of the Gardner's staff. and players have brought home not only victory, but a bowl load of pride to the Palouse and all of the Evergreen State; "Now, therefore, I, Booth "Maybe we can Gardner, governor of the state of scare someone." Washington, do hereby proclaim Oct. 31, 1988, as COUGAR - Bill Stauffacher FOOTBALL DAY in the state of Washington, and 1 urge all citi- zens to join me in honoring a Gardner declared Halloween Day great school and its outstanding to be Cougar Football Day football program." throughout the realm, urging "all Head football coach Dennis citizens to join me in honoring a Erickson, surrounded by the vic- great school and its outstanding torious Cougs, received the proc- football program." lamation. Daily Evergreen/Brian Klippen The Cougars on Saturday beat "The nation has your atten- Cougar football coach Dennis Erickson presents Gregory Sykes with the UCLA game ball VCLA, the nation's top-ranked to take back to the governor. team, 34-30 in California's Rose tion," Sykes told the team, "but you gotta listen to this guy BOWl. with the game ball, with the date facher said "It was great to beat ing something like this on Hal- His proclamation: "Whereas, (Erickson). " and score of the game, to take the Bruins, but now we just have loween," Stauffacher said. against all odds, the Washington After receiving the proclama- back to the Governor. to beat Stanford. "Maybe we can scare State University Cougars have tion, Erickson presented Sykes ASWSU President Bill Stauf- "There's nothing like receiv- someone." Study proposes relocation Smash and grab of resident parking spaces WSU football gear stolen by Julie Bailey from what the team was able to accom- bY Chris Grygiel Evergreen Staff plish (during Saturday's game against Evergreen Staff UCLA). " Equipment manager Jack Trimble said A $27,000 study suggesting WSU relo- About $3,000 in football clothing was missing items included: cate 363 resident parking spaces to make stolen from an equipment room in Bohler room for visitor, staff and commuter park- Gym in a "smash and grab" early Sunday • Eight pairs of crimson "travel ing has student leaders upset. morning, following the team's return from sweats" pants embossed with the Cougar "I think it's ridiculous," said Steve California, police say. logo and "WSU Football" and 12 tops; Sherrod, Residence Hall Association presi- • Eight pairs of football shoes; According to WSU police reports, the • Eight pairs of practice pants; dent. reinforced glass window in the ground- Wilbur Smith Associates, a San Fran- • Twelve pairs of old travel sweats; floor equipment room was smashed with a cisco consulting firm hired by the univer- • Six helmets; crowbar, allowing the subjects to unlock sity to assess WSU's parking problems, • Thirty pairs of grey sweat pants and the door. A large amount of Cougar foot- presented its results to school administra- 33 tops; and ball gear was taken. tors in September. • An unknown number of football versity parking is to provide people with "Everybody is upset about it, and right- Sherrod said he was bothered by the access to campus. Because students who Suggestion WSU relocate parking spaces fully so," WSU Police Chief Dave War- See Theft on page 7 live in residence halls already live on eing said Monday. "It kind of takes away used by residence hall residents so faculty, campus, they are given lower priority than visitors and off-campus students have people living off campus. more parking space. Scott Meier, Stimson Hall's RHA repre- The report also suggests the university sentative, said he's opposed to the pro- scrap immediate plans for construction of posal. Residence halls are people's homes Record ratings needed, a new parking structure, provided the 363 and people should be allowed to park near parking spaces are relocated. where they live, he said. Resident parking spaces near Waller, "I'd like access to my home," Meier Stimson and Regents halls are among said. Seattle evangelist says those that would be relocated. Shaheen said a similar recommendation "This kind of thing is why students was made in 1984. by Stephanie L. Simons move out of residence halls," Sherrod "This is not the first time it's been rec- Managing Editor said. ommended," Shaheen said. Records need a ratings system like the one used for motion pu utcs .t Scuule Wilbur Smith Associate officials could This proposal would make central cam- evangelist says. not be reached for comment Monday pus available to commuter-staff, visitors "I'd like not to have legislation - ['d like to sec the music industry getting flfternoon and off-campus students, Shaheen said. Residence hall students also need parking involved," said Eric Barger, a musician and studio engineer who produced tapl's WSU's Parking Services manager, John space, he said. for Queensryche, a heavy metal band. He now preaches his IIlt'~~aw' full tim!' Barger said a ratings system shouldn't be a big deal. Shaheen, said proposals to relocate park- "There's no disputing that (need for "Rock musicians are calling it censorship, and yet the movie ratings are some ing spaces are not new to the university parking). " and "you have to establish a hierarchy of needs. " See Ratings on page 7 See Parking on page 7 Shaheen said the primary goal of uni-

• Page 2 Evergreen Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Vet's association favorite Committee drops out of ASWSU by Patty Crean LOCAL BRIEFS mote committee reactivation, John Milbert, of the campus Evergreen Staff Guzman said. veterans association, said both entities are important because ASWSU no longer has a veter- they provide dual services to vet- Meetings scheduled an's committee because some erans. veterans on campus would rather • The Young Democrats will meet at 7 tonight on the third However, -their interests are focus on peer support and coun- "It is not floor of the CUB. too diversified to concentrate on seling than formal programming, specific issues. uncommon to • Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor Prime Time from 7 student leaders say. "In a way we have merged ASWSU vice president Mark to 8 tonight at the Koinonia House. have a and are, perhaps, stronger Luebbers said, "Last year the because of it," Milbert said. • A premedlpredent meeting will be held at 7 tonight in Room committee faded. committee Veteran's committee leaders "Students became more active 140 Morrill Hall. felt the association was more via- with the veteran's association, defunct one year ble so the committee was abol- • "Who We Are: Relating to Our Lesbian and Gay Friends, looking for a veteran's peer and active the ished, Maher said. group, and were not really inter- Relatives and Selves," sponsored by YWCA, will meet at 6:30 ested in programming." next." "The bulk of activities was p.m. today to discuss and viewthe film "Donahue: Children of When ASWSU committees easier for the association. When Gay Parents." For more information call 335-3916. requested budgets in March, the - Mark Luebbers funded by the state, which veterans committee did not sub- ASWSU committees are, state • Hunger Task Force/Bread for the World will meet at noon mit a written budget request. laws need to be adhered to," Wednesday in Room 108 CUB. Newcomers are welcome. Last year the committee Luebbers said, "It is not Maher said. received a $1,470 budget from uncommon to have a committee The association may have ASWSU, Luebbers said. defunct one year and active the become stronger because of less Dan Maher, program adviser next, " regulation, Milbert said. for WSU activities center, said State-funded groups, such as Events planned State law prohibits committees the three-year-old committee the ASWSU veteran's commit- from spending allocated money • "I Just Need to Lose 10 More Pounds!" third in a series of remains on ASWSU records, but tee, provide educational program- on food and gifts and limits the panel discussions on the situation for women at WSU will feature no longer has an ASWSU bud- ming for the student body and amount of lobbying efforts and Barbara Merriam, group leader for women with eating disorders at get. increase awareness of veterans' travel. the Counseling Center, Cindi Boots, a student investigating eating However, efforts are in effect activities and POW/MIA issues. disorders, Kevin Graffis, head strength and conditioning coach to reactivate the committee, pos- The committee is important The association has a harder and/or Stephanie Armitage, assistant strength and conditioning sibly in November, said Dave because it provides tutorial assis- time raising money for awareness coach and Nancy Collins from the department of womans studies. Guzman, veteran affairs director. tance through the veteran's and speakers, but has more free- The panel will begin at noon today in Room 224 CUB'. Veterans Day activities Nov. administration and work study dom in handling their money, II may renew interest and pro-: programs, Guzman said. Maher said. • Librarians from southern Idaho and Ohio will speak Thursday at WSU and the University of Idaho as part of the Area Libraries Visiting Lecturers Series, Peter Watson will discuss "Library Services for Administra- 334-4417 tors" at 10:30 a.m. in the UI Library and Judith Sessions will speak about "Libraries, Telecommunications and the Extended $3.00 OFF University" at 2 p.rn. in the Kamiak Room of Holland Library. An X-Large 16" Thick Crust • Marriott Corp. will be presenting Marriott Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in the CUB Junior Ballroom. Fifteen Marriott Pizza and 2 320z. Pops representatives will answer questions and schedule interviews with Ask for $3.00 OFF an X-Large when interested students. ordering - or it won't apply. Expires 11/3 Tax Not Included • The Pullman Chamber of Commerce will host a breakfast-buffet with WSU president Sam Smith who will address the" State of the University" and answer any questions. The President's Address will be held from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Nov. 9 at Three Forks Inn. Christmas Will Be Over Reservations at $6 per person are limited - call 334-3565. • The Pullman Chamber of Commerce will hold a "Business After Hours" from 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 7 at Schweitzer Engineering located at the Port of Whitman County Industrial Park off Terre View Drive. Edmund Schweitzer will talk about the facility and its Before You I(now It role in Pullman. Refreshments will be available.

So, catch those Pullman • "Master Where Do You Abide?" a dramatic presentation of John's gospel will be performed by Leonardo Defilippis at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Thomas More Church, NE 820 B Street. shoppers before they Donations will be accepted. go home for the

holidays. IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON I.

@1980 Chronicle Features ~·"n~ November is th.e last Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate full month. of sch.ool before Christmas break. The Evergreen. provides excellent reach to th.e Pullman/Moscow market advertise your gift ideas while the students are still here!

Call The Evergreen Today 335-8693 "So! ... Out bob bob bobbing along again'" Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Evergreen Page 3

Pullman man Man charged for slicing football player A 21-year-old Spokane man was for- Following the incident, Reyna was the case. mally charged with felony assault Friday treated and released from Pullman Memo- Friel appointed Pullman defense attor- goes to prison in Whitman County Superior Court in rial Hospital for lacerations to his neck ney Dave Savage to the case, and Horton connection with the Aug. 21 throat-slash- and throat. is scheduled to enter a plea at an arraign- A 21-year-old Pullman man was ing of a WSU football player. ~itm~n County Superior Court Judge ment hearing Nov. 10. sentenced Friday to 19 months in Tyrone Blaine Horton was charged with Wall~s.Fnel released Horton under special Shirley said the case probably would go state prison on three counts of mari- cutting Cougar defensive end H. Jay ~ondltJons after Friday's hearing. Horton to trial after the first of the year. juana delivery. Reyna, 19, on the throat with a broken IS not to consume alcohol or be on the "We've got a really solid case, Zephery Garrett Strandy pleaded WSU campus, said Ron Shirley, the Whit- guilty to the drug charges in Whit- beer bottle during a weekend party at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. man County deputy prosecutor handling See Slice on page 7 man County Superior Court. Strandy said he delivered mari- juana to a police officer three times between April and late June, Whit- man County prosecutor Jim Kauf- Police reports from Pullman, WSU man said. The state's recommended Drive. sentencing range for the crime was PULLMAN Pullman police. Saturday - 12:05 p.m. Ten democratic Sunday - 1:49 a.m. A red Schwinn WSU 17 to 22 months in prison. Saturday - 1:38 a.m. Steven M. Pugh, Strandy must first face probation campaign signs were reported stolen from Sierra mountain bicycle was reported sto- len from NE 1920 Terre View Dr., apt. 22, was cited for third degree theft at the violation charges in Bonner County, yards at NE 1100 Myrtle St. and NE 1105 Myrtle St. The signs are valued at $50. G-30S. Estimated value is $200. Cougar Cottage. Idaho, where he was convicted of Saturday - 2:34 a.rn. Amy K. Barnes, Saturday - 1l:S4 p.m. Peter A. Yuro- Sunday - 1:19 a.m. William C. Pool, burglary, Kaufman said. 21, was cited for driving while intoxicated vachak, 19, was arrested for driving while 22, was cited-for driving while intoxicated intoxicated. He was cited and released by on north Grand Avenue and Terre View on Main Street at Rathaus Pizza.

IS PROUD TO PRESENT At 8pm at the CUB Butch's Den

Admission $3.00 The POSIES COMEDIAN FrL Nov. 11 Seattle's hottest dance Marga Gomez band playing Alternative NOV. 3, 1988 pop music. BUTCH'S DEN $2.00 ADMISSION OR $1 WITH DONATION OF 1 CAN FOOD ASWSU SKI TEAM Marga has received the entertainer of the year award and the outstanding female comedy S910 award at the 10th Ski Team sponsored SKI annual Frisco Council on Entertainment Cabaret Gold Award. SWAP-Nov. 4 & 5. Bring your Sponsored by: ASWSU MECHA, Chicano Student Counseling Center, ASWSU Entertainment Committee, ski equipment from home to Mujeres Unidas. sell in the swap. Check Equipment in Fri. Nov. 4 5-10 p.m. in CUB BALLROOM. Sale & Ski Swap, Sat. Nov. 5. 9-3 a.m. in CUB BALLROOM. filrTlS November 4, 5, & 6th Frank Sinatra Be a blood donor. Its a good feeling. +~~ Laurence Harvey LINDSAY ANDERSON'S ""YJ'" Janet Leigh Donor Appointments: Cub Saturday The Manchurian Candidate if ~h) west entrance Friday 7:00, 9:30 at 7:00 Nov. l-11th, 11a.m. - Saturday 9:30 •••• lp.m. Blood Drawing is Mon & From Africa CUB AUDITORIUM Tue Nov. 14 & 15 CEDDO Sponsored By: ASWSU Ski Team, Beta Sunday 6:00, 8:00 $2.00 Alpha Psi & Activities/Recreational Sports Two Great Vacation Trips Tasmania's Franklin River X-Country Ski Trip to Yellowstone Thanksgiving Break, A slide show on Australia'S wildest river Nov. 20-27 Two showings: Nov, 1at Noon Cost: $50.00 for Transportation in the Gridiron Room Sea Kayaking in Baja Mexico Christmas Break Dec. 18 - Jan. 7 Bring Lunch Cost: $295.00 for Transportation and Equipment Nov. 2 at 7:30p.m. B11-13CUB No previous experience needed Admission: Free Sign up in the ASWSU Outdoor Rec. Center Monday, 7 THURSDAY, 3 Friday, 4 Saturday, 5 Sunday, 6 TUESDAY, 1 WEDNESDAY, 2 e6:00 & 8:30 Ceddo ."Reflections·Life in the .8:00p.m. The Posies .7:OOp.m. n.. .6:30p.m. ASWSU Senate .IM Pocket Billiards & .9:30p.m. The Manchurian ASWSUFilms Northwest" Compton Union .Noon KuAuMah meeting Butches Den Turkey Trot Run entries due .Listen to KZUU 90.7 Gallery M·F, 10·3 Wilson 104 meets CUB 232 e6:oop.m. WISL meeting Candidate ASWSU Films .5:15p.m. ASWSU ETF CUB 337 .Listen to KZUU 90.7 .5:OOp.m. ASWSU Ski e6:OOp.m. WISL Meets CUB CUB 220 Team meets CUB B·25 CUB B·15 .7:00 - 9:30p.m. The .5:30p,m. ASWSU Films 220 .Listen to KZUU 90.7 Manchurian Candidate CUB 3rd Floor ASWSU Films CUB AUD . • 5:30p.m. ASWSU Political .comedian Marga Gomez Union CUB 3rd Floor 8:00p.m. Butch's Den , if•••• Page 4 Evergreen Tuesday, November 1, 1988 OPINION Lowry deserves LETTERS wonder if Nealey thinks I, and the others in atten- U.S. Senate seat Nealey needs concern dance, were fooled by his dodging of the issue and not addressing the question. With Michael Dukakis in the last desperate throes of If I were an undecided voter, his non-answer would dissolution, the presidential election is fast looking like a about nucear issues have been enough to cause me to vote for his oppo- foregone conclusion, but a very important Washington Dear editor: nent, Victor Moore. Fortunately, his lack of attention to my question senate race remains a close battle. In a recent poll, The recent discussion about Darwin Nealey's sealed my vote for Victor Moore. Democrat Mike Lowry had a slight lead over Republican stance on nuclear issues should come as no surprise to Michele Beckmann Slade Gorton. the observant. Darwin has always supported the nuclear industry In Eastern Washington, however, Gorton enjoys an stance that only those employed by DOE and its sub- People need more incomprehensible 53.5 percent to 39.4 percent lead. contractors know what is the best solution, ideal, etc. Gorton's failure in 1985 to support medical assistance to During the last legislative session, in the House toxic waste victims has evidently produced a horde of Ways and Means Committee, Nealey voted for global awareness deranged voters who have completely lost touch with their Amendment lOA to House Bill 1312. It would have Dear editor: own interests. eliminated an appropriation to fund an independent This letter is in response to an article titled' 'Coal For starters, Gorton would like to submit those of us engineering consultant to do a study on the safest ash dumping opposed" in the Evergreen on Oct. 26. I downwind of Hanford to radiation and the continual threat method to operate and/or close low-level nuclear admit only knowing the facts printed in the paper, but of a potential Chernobyl. He stubbornly refuses to learn waste sites. find them ample enough to respond. from the errors of Hanford's checkered past and would like The majority of the Ways and Means Committee To begin, understand we no longer live in our pro- felt this study was needed because the DOE has been to convert the nuclear reactor into a manufacturing plant for tected communities without feeling the effects of oth- accused of walking away from such sites too many ers elsewhere and vice-versa. nuclear weapons. This reactor has had a faulty design from times in the past. the beginning - the same as at Three Mile island. Previous to this last session Nealey has publicly But, we live in a global community and our actions Gorton says he's preserving employment in the Tri Cities, supported a high-level nuclear waste disposal site at are felt world wide. and the $250 an hour he received last year for supporting Hanford, and opposed a special tax on the import of Facts from the paper: the conversion has nothing to do with his stance. nuclear waste from outside Washington (designed to 1) Physical plant wants to dump ash from burnings Lowry is dedicated to cleaning up the Hanford mess. He ensure adequate funds were provided for site monitor- in landfill between Pullman and Moscow. recognizes that Hanford could provide a tremendous service ing). 2) Site found unsuitable by Department of Ecology. 3) Physical Plant had waste declassified from very to the world if the money for nukes was utilized in waste In my opinion, Darwin is one of those folks who hazardous waste to a lower classification. c;,_ -m up and developing disposal technology. Lowry's won't get concerned about the nuclear question until three-legged, four-eyed, glowing green Sasquatches 4) Tests for drinking water found to·be very high proposal would provide plenty of jobs and directly address start trampling his indoor petunias. containing lead, selenium and arsenic. environmental problems facing the Northwest. Louie Sauer 5) Surface water on proposed dump site. Gorton has already had a bash in the Senate (1980-1986) 6) DOE's other ecological groups opposed site. when he demonstrated his callous disregard for Washington If Joe and his buddies dump ash in their site, people constituents by repeatedly undermining toxic-cleanup efforts. Nealey dodges here in Pullman and WSU may be affected later, just In 1982 he voted against a $400 million increase in as our ocean's beaches are affected {low from trash toxic-waste-cleanup funds. In 1984 he voted to delay action important issue dumped years ago in the water. Out of sight, out of on a Superfund toxic-waste-cleanup bill. Gorton also voted Dear editor: mind. to cut social security, Medicare and education benefits. But At the political forum held in Pullman last Tuesday, "Slippery Slade" now tells us he is a changed man and The individuals who gave the OK on declassifica- I asked a question of the candidates running for the tion should be removed from that position and the promises to be more responsive to Washington citizens. Washington state senate and legislature. The question Physical Plant should be slammed hard for carrying pertained to family violence in relation to parents Mike Lowry offers this state a rare opportunity: the out the declassification actions. It is these .attitudes chance to have a senator with political integrity who using guns to kill their spouses and or children. The that have decreased the ozone, caused beach closures understands the problems facing the state. The strength of information I wanted to obtain from the candidates due to waste, closed public areas which are being his convictions was clearly demonstrated when he refused to was their position on gun control. I was very specific contaminated by seeping waste from dumpsites and in stating that my question only pertained to domestic be stampeded into accepting this year's drug bill while it all the other destruction we are capable of doing and violent situations. contained an exclusionary rule that would have permitted are! Darwin Nealey, to his credit, was the only of the warrantless searches. These attitudes can kill us! This letter may come Lowry is a particularly attractive candidate to anyone at four candidates to attempt to answer the question. However, his verbiage had nothing to do with my across as a one-sided, over-concerned plea to save OUr WSU and in Eastern Washington regardless of party environment. But the Physical Plants attitude can original question. preference. He has shown continual support for higher came across as a do it now, screw 'em later way of education, job growth and the environment. For these Nealey turned the question into one of drugs, teen- running a responsible operation. reasons and more the local boy deserves our vote. age pregnancy, the welfare situation, unemployment, I wrote this letter to open eyes and invite letters Rich McKerrow police safety and AIDS. I'm not denying some of from either side. Remember, think globally and act these social problems could contribute to the violence locally! in our homes, but they did not answer my question. I TimSuarens

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142-860) is published by the Stu- dent Publications Board Monday OF TH8UEeT/ON ~NG A COUPL& OF W8CJ<5. through Friday during the aca- UM .., YOuU HAve TO demic year at Washington State OVt:l

Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor Steve Massey Advertising Manager Julie Becker Managing Editor Stephanie Simons Production Manager Dan Couto , USPS142-860 Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Evergreen Page 5 OP-ED Metal induces malevolence Metal not to blame for suicides The notion heavy metal music promotes of music have been labeled obscene or Anybody who has listened to a Def list of hypocrites is endless. These people Satanism - and its accompanying atroci- disgusting as far back as the 1920s when Leppard, Van Halen or Guns n' Roses tried to paint themselves as America's ties - sounds like bull to most high Jazz became popular. tune raise your hand. moral leaders. However, each of them school and college students. Yes, adults (18 and older) should be Obviously, if you can respond to this have been involved in sex scandals. Inverted crosses on album covers and allowed to listen to whatever music they question you haven't been compelled by Why don't these hypocrites saying bizarre lyrics could not possibly influence like. However, minors are the primary those groups (or the heavy metal genre) to heavy metal is too violent and sexually young people, right? market for these metal bands. commit suicide. I'll hazard a guess and explicit tum on the television and watch That's probably what the parents of a Young people are generally less mature say most of you have never brutally mur- the evening news? Every night we can 19-year-old man thought the night he shot than adults and eas- dered someone or watch violence happen live, around the himself in the head after listening to Ozzy ily manipulated by drank goat's blood. globe. Maybe they should watch the prime Osborne's song "Suicide Solution" their modern "anti- Heavy metal time TV shows or graphic horror flicks - repeatedly. Perhaps the parents of Jim heros. " What is music is the subject teenagers are exposed to violence every Hardy, Ron Clements and Pete Roland more obscene than of much controversy. day. also thought the music was harmless, right letting children buy Fundamentalist The most hilarious aspect of society'S up to the moment their sons bashed in the material promoting . preachers, uptight asinine attempts to "clean up" heavy brains of Steven Newberry with baseball suicide, killing and Of' THE STORY senators wives and metal is the fact society has done more to bats. All three listened to heavy metal satanism? self-serving TV jour- promote the genre than record company music for hours each day. Other new musical nalists point to offen- advertisers ever could. Every time preach- Coincidence? Maybe. Harmless? No styles have been persecuted, but there is sive lyrics and graphic album covers say- ers and politicians tell kids heavy metal is way. An alarming increase in teen sui- one major difference. Jazz music, while ing heavy metal is polluting our nation's bad, these kids rush to the stores to buy cides and satanic worship among the different from the norm at the time, did youth, coercing them to rape, pillage and those albums with the warning labels. nation's young people is no laughing mat- not promote death and destruction. Neither act in a generally antisocial manner. A record ratings system would hurt the did Bill Haley, Elvis Presley or others like Yes, some metal songs contain explicit them. lyrics. Many songs deal heavily with the But the government should not be occult, violence and peculiar sexual prac- forced to shoulder another regulatory bur- tices. However, heavy metal does not Scott den by monitoring album sales. The make teenagers run out and rape and pil- Chris responsibility lies with the parents. lage. Simpson Apparently the record companies agree. People who have killed themselves or Grygiel These metal albums generate substantial others after listening to heavy metal had Editorial page editor revenue for the companies, but Variety serious problems to begin with. The music Evergreen staff Magazine reported in 1985 that most didn't plant the "demon seed" and cause major record labels, accounting for 80 these people to do what they did. ter, and it is compounded by the fact percent of all LPs, have agreed to place Religious and political leaders are using music industry. Movie producers actually many people prefer not to address the warning labels or printed lyrics on all LPs metal music as a scapegoat for problems insert sex and violence into films to issue; it is easier for them to shove their containing messages of explicit sex, vio- they've created. Metal music points out receive a PO or R rating. Why? Nobody heads in the sand. lence or drug usage. the hypocrisy so prevalent in today's would pay money to see a G rated film. The satanic element discussed here is This is a responsible step taken by the world. There is a common theme to most Musicians would feel compelled to make not common throughout rock 'n roll. It record companies. It should be accompa- metal songs - the same message rock "dirty" albums just to make money. lurks within the fringe elements of a rock nied by parents taking an interest in their musicians pushed for 30 years - don't Heavy metal music isn't destroying style called "heavy metal," a pounding, children's well being and discussing the accept what the establishment is selling today's youth. The two-faced public offi- screeching (and actually quite annoying) music with them. And they should lay you. cials are adequately screwing up our soci- type of music. Examples include the down the law and forbid purchasing of Is it any wonder today's young people ety, which in turn hurts young people. bands Megadeth, Slayer and Metallica. such music if they deem necessary. look to rock stars for guidance? They cer- Why don't we consider banning narrow Proponents of the music say they should When students who support heavy metal tainly can't count on the politicians and minded individuals who are quick to con- be allowed to listen to whatever music get older and become parents, they may preach~rs to show them the way. Gary demn things they don't understand and they prefer, and new or innovative styles change their opinions about that music. Hart, Jimmy Swaggart, Jim Bakker - the leave the music alone? Runyour own Cl)111panyat 26.

We're looking for a few good college students and graduates who can fill the shoes of a Marine Corps officer. That's a pretty tall order. It means leading other Marines. Being responsible for their well being. But that's something no civilian job offers you at 26. If you think you're a real company man, see your Marine Corps Officer Selection officer for details.

Jft>~Jooking lOr afewgood men.

See Capt. Salinas in the WSU Cub Mall, Nov. 8-10 from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information call collect: 509-456-3746. Page 6 Evergreen Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Pullman Halloween scene . . Corporations need Trick-or-treat alternative IS a hit kindness, exec says by Betsy Rogers Evergreen Staff Kindness and courtesy to all people is the most important value in the corporate world according to one corporate executive. Ghosts, goblins and other Louis H. Pepper, chairman and chief executive officer of Washing- assorted spooks flocked to .the ton Mutual Savings Bank, is this year's Executive-In-Residence at fifth-annual Halloween Carnival WSU. at Gladish Gym in Pullman Mon- He presented a speech on corporate values and innovations, ethics day for some ghoulish fun. and success in the business world to a gathering of nearly 300 in The event offered chi-ldren Daggy Theater last night. aged 4 to 12 a chance to try their "I would say that the most important value and the one that's had luck at 17 different booths, the most effect was the statement of human value, namely that every including bobbing-for-apples, a human contact will be courteous, caring, dignified and always pleas- doughnut munch and a pin-the- ant," Pepper said. tail-on the cat. He described a value as a "firmly held belief, something that is a "The main purpose (of the basic principle that guides you in decision making and guides you on carnival) is to provide a safe how you conduct yourself in your day-to-day activities. " alternative to trick-or-treating," Washington Mutual set up a committee to establish a list of values said Amy Rupar, a WSU senior that the corporation would adhere to. in recreation and leisure studies. "To arrive' at the values of any institution, you must examine, first The recreation and leisure - why the institution is there and then the factors for it to achieve its studies program, along with the purposes," Pepper said. Pullman Parks and Recreation In addition to the human value, this committee listed three other Department sponsored the event. values they felt important to the company: The group, working on a $150 • ethical value - absolute honesty, integrity and fairness guide all budget, received food and drink our actions donations from area businesses. • excellence value - strive to perform every task in an outstanding Volunteers helped set up the manner, and gym. • innovation value - constantly seeking better ways to do every- The festivities were free and thing. about 300 children came to the Pepper said ethical values are easy to establish and they should be event. Many parents at this kept simple. year's event said they welcomed Daily Evergreen/Andy Bronson "Ninety-nine and nine-tenth percent of the people know right from the change from trick-or-treating. Joyce Anne Hogue, 8, managed to grab a bite of a hanging wrong - you should always do right," he said. "I think it's great," said "The more rules on ethics, the more you treat it like an internal Cheryl Dhein, mother of 4-year- doughnut while enjoying the games and a haunted house put on at Gladish Gym on Halloween night_ revenue code and look for loopholes," he added. old Matthew and 3-year-old Sara. In the pursuit of excellence, people need to measure the improve- "I'm surprised not more people "Forget about the haunted Pullman council member Craig ments against the cost of the gains and be aware of who must pay the have come," house," she said. "I don't like Ward, who brought his two sons cost, he said. D~::in said she decided not to scary things." Evan, 2 and Christopher, 5 and And, innovation has to be handled in the same manner. take her children trick-or-treating Parents got into the Halloween his daughter Amy, 8, said the "It (innovation) has to be able to run through our machinery and because "they eat enough candy spirit by dressing up, much to event was a good way to let chil- be handled by all of our people efficiently, and the cost (has to be) as it is." the chagrin of their children. dren have a safe and warm Hal- reasonable and paid by the proper constituency," Pepper said. Sara was a bit leery of Butch, "They're embarrassed," said loween holiday. Ward also But, innovation is essential in this technological world - compa- the Cougar mascot, who posed Kevin Lilly, referring to his brought his children to various nies must be wiling to change with the times, he said. for pictures with the children. daughter Carly, 8 and son Gra- WSU residence halls before the Innovators typically have some technical knowledge - innovation Anna Gallardo,9, and her ham, 5. Lilly and his wife Ava party to go trick-or-treating. without technical knowledge is "baloney" - and a great deal of brother Anthony, 5, also said dressed up as Saturday Night "I feel sorry for people who curiosity, Pepper said. they enjoyed the party, but Anna Live characters Mr. and Mrs. don't live in Pullman," he said. "Innovation, I think, is done by people who are very curious and said she wasn't going to visit all Conehead. "This is the first year "They (his children) really enjoy who read or listen to a great deal to all varieties of information," he the attractions. my daughter said I look stupid." the dorms." said. "So read well beyond your field of expertise."

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Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Evergreen Page 7 GPSA approves committees Ratings Continued from page 1 GPSA approved the 1988-1989 fiscal year budget lems to the audit committee and make recommen- and the formation of two committees in Thursday's dations for streamlining the budget process to the thing everyone accepts," he said. country music, all you have left senate meeting. executive committee. "I realize it's touchy because is a mama, a pickup and some Their budget includes total expenditures of The audit committee's sole responsibility would we're taIkingabout the giving of rain," Barger said. $101,418 with a carry over of $11,198. be "providing a conduit for. the budget committee information, but music is a very Christian music must also be They also voted to form an audit committee of to raise concerns" Moyer said. powerful tool. scrutinized, especially groups five GPSA district representatives and a budget GPSA decided the budget committee would hold The movie ratings system has like Stryper. Members of the committee of five GPSA senators who are not dis- a meeting at the beginning of the academic year to gotten lax over the years - it's a band have pledged themselves to trict representatives. The committees were proposed answer questions about the budget before the first "sliding scale of morality" - working for Jesus, but they look by Senator Michael A. Moyer. senate meeting. but such a system would still be and sound a lot like. any other The responsibilities of budget committees will useful for records. heavy metal band. include reviewing the GPSA executives' spending In other business, GPSA president Paul Dion, "It won't be perfect, but it's "The Bible says to test all and reporting results directly to the senate. They recognized Phil Braun, who die~ recenny, for his better than nothing, which is things, but the end doesn't justify also report any discrepancies or immediate prob- contributions to GPSA and the university. what we have now," he said. the means," Barger said. Barger In the past four years, Barger took issue with the New Age Theft has collected 40,000 signatures movement, but not New Age Slice --~------on a petition supporting the rat- music. Continued from page 1 ings system. He said he collected Continued from 3 over 100 signatures while visiting "It's not really a style," he gloves, either black or white, Wareing said the police depart- the Palouse. said. "There may be some sub- but it probably won't go to with the Cougar logo on the ment will continue investigating Heavy metal music is often the liminal message, but I prefer not trial until January," Shir- wrist. the incident, and has no suspects chief target of people who want to look under rocks for ley said. "They took quite a few pairs at this time. to regulate music, but Barger demons. " According to police of workout sweats," Trimble Anyone with information about says the style of music is not the There are plenty of demons reports, the incident said. the incident should contact WSU issue. out in the open to deal with, and occurred when Reyna tried "If we see anyone wearing Police or the athletic department. "Heavy metal is not the only the media and entertainment to break up a I a.m. fight gloves or travel sweats, we'll "Our primary concern is the offender - certainly every rock industry has aided their profilera- on the fraternity'S basket- know they stole them or bought return of the equipment," War- 'n' roll record says 'worship the tion, Barger said. eing said. "This has a tendency ball court. The man who them from someone who did. devil and kill Morn and Dad,' " "The average occultist has no to cast a negative shadow over cut Reyna apparently fled We're hoping to get some of this he said. "You can't prove scrip- idea that they are involved with the good things that happened the scene. stuff back and find out who's turally that an instrument is good demonic forces," he said. responsible. " this weekend." or bad." An arrest warrant was Country music is considered For example, the pentagram, a granted to Pullman police by many to be safe, but they five sided star in a circle, has Aug. 26 by Whitman Parking should look again - especially been used by many rock groups. County District Court Continued from page 1 at songs with titles like "Sleep- Judge David Frazier. Hor- "I can't imagine why groups ing Single in a Double Bed" and ton was still at large when like Rush and Motley Crue say it Shaheen said residence hall students would be relocated to spaces Now I Lay Me Down to Cheat" , the warrant was issued, means nothing when it appears in within five minutes walking distance of where they lived. He said if Barger said. Shirley said. the Satanic Bible," he said. this proposal is accepted, reside~t. parking east of the coliseum would "It sounds like good old Horton contacted the be improved. No concrete deCISIOnsabout the proposal have been American music, and parents And the peace sign, which Barger described as an upside- prosecutor's office three made, Shaheen said. accept it and go out and listen to down broken cross, symbolizes weeks ago and turned him- "It's being discussed and reviewed by the traffic control sub-com- it," Barger said. "But country the crucifiction of Christians. self in, Shirley said. mittee," he said. music is by far worse than pop. Shaheen said student leaders have been sent copies of the draft "If you take the divorce, "It sure doesn't mean peace report and are invited to meetings concerning the subject. drink, adultery and despair from with God," he said. FOR WSU STUDENTS CONSIDERING AN AIDS TEST THERE ARE TWO SIDESTO THE WHITMAN COUNTY BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. HEALTH DEPARTMENT And they're both repre- IS OFFERING sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse CONFIDENTIAL AND ANONYMOUS Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care PRE AND POST TEST COUNSELING system in which educational and AT THE career advancement are the rule, ... not the exception. The gold bar STUDENT WELLNESS CENTER on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. Ifyou're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, ON CAMPUS Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-BOO-USA-ARMY. CALL ~~2.,6752 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE AU.YOU CAN BE. TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT

BESS! PELICAN • PETE'S ** ACIl ****** CO £~ rfLE MOT08 ** * Mike sEl' ******* Murphy ***** . As seen at BASSETT TRANSIT Sun Valley's EXPRESS! :.~ . Creekside Bar 7:00 BUSES DEPARTING FOR SEATTLE "Punchline" R 9:15 Live at Pelican Pete's FOR THANKSGIVING BREAK Audian/Downrown Pullmar Thursday James Caan 7:00 "Alien Nation" R 9:00 November 3 Departing: Friday, Nov 18 at 2:00pm KenwortllyfDowntov"" Moscow Returning: Sunday, Nov 27 at 3:00pm John lennon 7:15 9:30 pm TICKETS GO ON SALE NOVEMBER 4TH. "Imagine" R 9:15 "A 3% hour Marathon Show" ROUND TRIP $35.00 Nuart Downtown Moscow Get your tickets now, This show will sell out. Sigourney Weaver 7:00 Departs from the CUB "Gorillas In The Mist"PG-13 9 :30 Purchase your tickets in advance at the restaurant. nlVeI'Slty alouse mo,re Mall· osccw $6.00 General Admission. TICKETS AT "Young Guns" R 5:10 Bargain 7:10 9:10 "Dletla"''' R 5:00 Bargain 7:15 9:30 "Halloween 4" R 5:30 Bargain 7:30 9:30 PULLMAN TRAVEL "Memories of Me" PG-'3 5:20 Bargain 7:20 for best seats, make dinner reservations "Decline of Western Civilization IN THE CUB TlIe Metal yea .... R 9:20 334-4200 - next to Quality Inn - SE 1100 Johnson Ave. 332-6505 Page 8 Evergreen Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Economist says pocketbook , WANTED voters want another choice NEW YORK (AP) - As the election draws would be more difficult if not impossible to near, the question bec

GPSA NOVEMBER LEARN HOW TO USE IT'S $2.00 TUESDAY SOCIAL HOUR COMPUTING SERVICES for a quick lunch The GPSA's November Social Hour will be The GPSA Office announces the 10th Thursday, November 10th, from 5:30 to session of the TA Training Short Courses, call the PIZZA ANSWER 9:00 p.m. at Rico's Sm~kehouse Tavern. (UNIV 590). The session will be held this ANY 8" ONE ITEM PIZZA Tickets are now on sale In the GPSA Wednesday, November 2nd, from 12:10 $1.86 + (tax) .14 = $2.00 Office, CUB 310. Graduate and to 1:00 p.m. in the CUB Gridiron Room. Plus one 16oz. Pop FREE Professional students with WSU ID may Joshua Veidel will present "Integrating (Carry out only) purchase 3 tickets for $1.00. There is a WSU's Computing Services Into The 334-4417 Good Tuesday ONLY maximum of 15 tickets per student. Classroom." Don't miss this interesting E. 231 MAIN 11-4pm Rico's will "sell" a glass of DIy, DIy Dark, topic. Be there on Wednesday! or a soft drink for 1 ticket. A glass of Henry's or Henry's Ughtwill cost 11/2 tickets, and a glass of wine will be 3 tickets.

introduces E.T. FREE DRAWING the most loved movie For Autographed Copy Of of all time. AVAILABLENow! I ;; ;; WATCHERS 1 BY DEAN R. KOONTZ I IRENTAL ONLY 45¢ I DRAWING TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 30 L_-- Good for any general title. J No purchase Required New Book Monthly Located at Safeway in Pullman. GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT Open Mon.-Thurs. 12noon-9p.m. Fri&Sat10-10 Sun.10-9. Wheatland Center SafeViay Pullman, 332·7868 Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Evergreen Page 9 SPORTS Lamb bringing Tim Stallworth earns Pac-10 volleyball back player of the week honors Although Washington State's because it marked a shift in the It has been 10 years since WSU has had a winning victory over the UCLA Bruins momentum. Although UCLA was unexpected by most peo- quickly regained the lead on a volleyball team. ple, this week's Pac-lO offen- field goal, WSU put together Now, with seven matches left, the 1988 Cougar squad sive player of the week was no the winning drive on its next needs only two wins to secure a winning season. surprise. possession. The driving force behind the Cougar resurgence - Tim Stallworth, who broke Defensive player of the week WSU's head coach Karen Lamb. Saturday's game open by honors went to Eric Crawford When Lamb arrived on the scene in 1986, she began to catching a total of seven passes of Arizona State. Crawford had for 170 yard and two touch- six tackles, blocked a field rebuild a dead program. She predicted it would take three downs, was named Pac-IO goal attempt, recovered a fum- years to complete the rebuilding. With a winning season offensive player of the week on ble, and broke up three passes seemingly imminent, Lamb's program is right on schedule. Monday. in ASU's 21-20 victory over "Karen has While Stallworth's overall the Oregon Ducks. done a great performance was impressive, The Pac-lO special teams job, " California his biggest moment came in player of the week was Califor- the third quarter, with UCLA assistant coach Greg nia kicker Robbie Keen. He leading 27-20. kicked a crucial 46-yard field Patti Snyder Tim Stallworth Walker On 2nd and seven at the and punted eight times for a said. "I think Sports Comment WSU .19, Timm Rosenbach hit on the way to an 81-yard 46.8 yard average in Cal's she's one of the Stallworth with a medium touchdown which tied the score 10-7 win over Arizona. Several better coaches in length pass. Stallworth then at 27~ of Keen's punts went out of the league." eluded two UCLA defenders The play was significant bounds inside the Wildcat 20. Lamb's ability to capture confidence in Cougar players and bring in top recruits, has resulted in one of the best teams in the country. The Cougars record stands at 18-14 overall (2-10 in Coug swimmers third at Corvallis conference), but keep in mind WSU plays in the toughest league in the country - the Pac-1O, Snyder said. by Laurence Miedema Pipher said she's happy with what the team has "WSU shouldn't hang their heads," Snyder said. "I think Sports Writer accomplished so far, and can see a lot of improve- they're the most improved team in the conference by far." ment in the future. Washington State women's swim team is still "We're in the middle of a rebuilding program," Just how good is the Pac-lO? looking for its first victory of the season following Pipher said. "We're starting to build momentum • The top seven teams are nationally ranked. a third place finish at Oregon State's Halloween and getting back on track team wise." • Outside of the Pac-lO, the Cougars are 16-4 - one of Invitational in Corvallis last weekend. The team is using a more aggressive style com- those losses coming at the hands of then No.3 Nebraska. The highlight of the two day event came on Sat- pared to that of last year and the strategy is work- • It's been more than seven years since a non-Pac-IO urday, when Linda Dobbels captured the 100-me- ing against some opponents. ter breaststroke, the Cougars' only first place finish team won the NCAA championship tournament. With "It's nice to see them swimming head-to-head of the weekend. and beating them in the last fifteen yards," Pipher UCLA. ranked No. 1 and Stanford No.2 this year, the end The victory was especially sweet for Dobbels said. "We're also making our starts and turns bet- of Pac-IO's dominance isn't anywhere in sight. because she beat the University of Puget Sound's ter. The practice is paying off, and making the dif- • Seven Pac-1O teams were invited to the 1987 32-team Sue Bendl, who defeated Dobbels last week in the ference in the meets." same event. "We're pretty much where we want to be right tournament, including the eventual national champion "For Linda it was a big victory for her in the now - getting used to racing again, not just swim- Stanford. breaststroke and her best time of the season" said ming," said Pipher. Despite the Pac-lO's high level of competition, the best Debbie Pipher, WSU head coach. Pipher added, "we swam really well this week- way to judge WSU is by its own accomplishments. "She wasn't quite as sharp last week, and it was' end, but our weakness is still the freestyle. We're • The Cougars have won 18 games in a season for the nice for her to come back and beat the same girl." still struggling a bit now." The Cougars had three second place finishes with Washington State now has the week off to pre- first time since 1981. Dobbels in the 200-meter individual medley, Gay pare for the Husky Relays this Friday at the Uni- • WSU beat the for the first time in Mikasa in the 50-meter freestyle and Darcy Ber- versity of Washington. The Cougars will also have 11 years. trand in the 100-meter backstroke. to face the challenge of racing against some of the • WSU shocked Illinois State University and the Bertrand and Mikasa also turned in two third top Canadian swimmers .at that ~eet. University of Tennessee on the way to the title at the Illinois place finishes each and Cindy O'Dell and Sandy "It's exciting to swim agamst good competi- Winters had one third place finish each. tion," Pipher said. "It's good to have." State Red Bird Classic Sept. 23-24. • At the Sept. 16 Arizona State game, the Cougars drew a record 1,649 fans. • The Cougars have matched two individual records as Fighting Irish take over top ranking well: Senior Cindy Baker tied a Cougar record with seven (AP) - For the first time bing from third place to second. seventh to fourth by routing Penn service aces Sept. 2 at Idaho State and true freshman Carrie since 1981, the Fighting Irish of Since the AP poll began in State 51-30. The Mountaineers, Couturier tied a Cougar record with a .750 attack percentage Notre Dame are on top of the 1936, Notre Dame has won 8-0 for the first time in their 97- Sept. 2 at Boise State.· college football world. seven national championships, year football history, received the And since Monday's Associ- more than any other school. But other two first-place votes and Despite these accomplishments, the Cougars are not ated Press poll finds Southern the Irish haven't won a national 950 points. West Virginia was as satisfied because more goals need to be met, Lamb said. California right behind Notre championship since 1977 and high as No. 4 twice during the The most important one is securing a winning season with Dame, it sets up what would be were last ranked No. I after 1983 season. two more victories. This could come this weekend against the 24th meeting between No. I opening the 1981 season with a Florida State was idle but rose University of Oregon and Oregon State. and No. 2 when they meet on 27-9 victory over LSU. Notre from sixth to fifth with 886 Lamb said she would also like the Cougars to finish in the Nov. 26 in the Los Angeles Coli- Dame lost to Michigan 25-7 the points, followed by UCLA with 847 points. Nebraska dropped top seven of the Pac-lO. seum. following week and hasn't been Before that can happen, how- higher than fourth until two from fifth to seventh with 835 A seventh place finish would almost guarantee WSU its ever, Notre Dame, 8-0, must weeks ago. points after struggling past Mis- first invitation to the 1988 NCAA tournament. defeat Rice on Saturday and Notre Dame became the fourth souri 26-18. Oklahoma trounced Kansas "If we win certain games which are within our reach, we Penn State on Nov. 19 while team to be ranked No. I this sea- Southern Cal, 7-0, has to beat son. Florida State was No. 1 in 63-14 and held onto eighth place should be almost shoe-ins for the playoffs," said WSU California, Arizona State and the preseason poll but lost its with 739 points, Auburn blanked assistant coach Sue Harbour. UCLA, the former No. I team, opener to Miami 31-0. Miami Florida 16-0 for its third straight which slipped to sixth in the became No. I for six weeks shutout and remained No.9 with '. "There's that chance and as long as there's a chance, we wake of Saturday's 34-30 upset before losing at Notre Dame 715 points and Wyoming is again need to do what we can do about it," Lamb said. at the hands of Washington 31-30. UCLA was No.1 for two 10th with 658 points after routing "There's some key teams that we need to beat, We just State. weeks. Colorado State 48-14. have to play very well the last part of the season. Notre Dame, a 22-7 winner Although the Top Ten in this The Second Ten consists of WSU could still win at least 24 games this season, which over Navy, received 44 of 58 week's' poll are the same 10 Arkansas, Oklahoma State, LSU, would mean beating at least three top-ranked teams. first-place votes and 1,144 of a teams as last week, there was Michigan, South Carolina, Syra- possible I,160 points from a considerable shuffling. cuse, Clemson, Alabama, Geor- Should the Cougars get in the NCAA tournament, Pac-IO nationwide panel of sports writ- Miami's defending national gia and a tie for 20th between Coach-of-the- Year honors would certainly be in order for ers and sportscasters. The Irish champions moved from fourth Brigham Young and Indiana. Lamb. had been second behind UCLA place to third with one first-place Last week it was Arkansas. the past two weeks. Southern vote and 1,041 points following Oklahoma State, LSU, Michigan. One final thing the team can do by winning three more Cal, a 41-20 winner over Oregon a 31-7 triumph over East Caro- matches is give Lamb her 50th win at WSU. State, received 11 first-place lina. See Poll on page 11 votes and 1,097 points in clim- West Virginia leaped from Page 10 Evergreen Tuesday, November 1, 1988, Passing Rams appear better off without Dickerson NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It was fitting that on a day a friend, and claiming the Rams traded him as punish- On Sunday, for example, Everett threw for 123 yards Eric Dickerson chose to attack the Los Angeles Rams ment after a contract dispute. in the first quarter alone, although the Rams got only for trading him that his former team demonstrated why "I think they wanted to try and teach me a lesson, six points out of it. they're better off without him. send me to a place I would not like and w~uld prob~bly Then, as Rams coach John Robinson put it - "it Who had ever heard of the Dickerson-era Rams struggle the rest of my career, which I think backfired was two teams playing their butts off." Two more field PASSING the ball to run out the clock, as they did in their face," he said in a television interview. goals for Los Angeles, a touchdown and a field goal Sunday in their 12-10 victory over New Orleans? Backfired? Hardly. for New Orleans. That's exactly what they did, throwing on five of the While the Colts are struggling with a 3-5 record In fact, Robinson, whose team has been playing first seven plays after the Saints had cut the lead to two going tonight's game with Denver and suffering from games with scores like 45-34, seemed almost relieved points with 4:01 left and never allowing New Orleans the internal squabbles that have beset them constantly afterward that his team had won a low-scoring close to get the ball back. The key plays were a 19-yard pass during Robert Irsay's tenure as owner, the Rams are game, the kind that would have fit better on a muddy, from Jim Everett to Robert Delpino from their own 12 7-2 following Sunday's victory and are tied with the tom-up field than indoors on the SuperDome rug. and a 27-yarder from Everett to Aaron Cox on a third- Saints for first in the NFC West. "We've been playing wide-open offense, which and-7 from their own 34. And they're playing in a way that each week relies probably sounds pretty stupid coming from me," he In fact, the Rams celebrated the anniversary of the more on Everett and a diversified offense rather than said. "This one was good old-fashioned in-the-trenches trade that sent Dickerson off to Irsayland for Greg Bell the Dickerson-based ground game that could usually football, a hell of a football game, the kind that are and a passel of draft choices by rushing for just 93 take them to the playoffs but rarely further. That's what great games, Iike the Bears and 4gers." yards while throwing for 236 and still winning. happened when he was traded to the Colts last year - Still, when it came down to the wire and the Rams Dickerson, meanwhile, was celebrating his own way, they won the AFC East at 9-6-1 but lost their first post- needed to move from their own 12 they went to Ever- calling Bell "a dwarf," saying Everett was never really season game in Cleveland. ett, who went to Delpino and Cox to put things away.

DON'T BE A Dickerson LEMON ImAD. Keep Cool S~ with..... ~ matches Vuarnet; record as Serengetti; Rayhan; STEAMED CLAMS Colts win or All You Can Eat Bolle; INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Eric Dickerson rushed for 159 yards $7.50 to go over 1,000 yards for an •••SUNGLASS FASIDON ••• Tuesday' Night NFL record-tying sixth consecu- AT AI,EYED OPTE~II tive season and scored a career- high four touchdowns as the E 335 MAIN, PULLMAN 332-2020 Indianapolis Colts stunned the Denver Broncos 55-23 in the first Monday night football game at the Hoosier Dome. of Moscow The Colts, scoring on seven of their nine first-half possessions, forced four fumbles, sacked BOB GALE S 300 Grand (Formerly the Oriental) Open 6 a. ffi. -11 p. m. Broncos quarterback John Elway three times and didn't let Denver is back cross midfield until its seventh possession, five minutes into the KING OF ~-~ second quarter . By that time, Indianapolis led COMEDIAN 31-0 on Dickerson's four touch- downs and the first of two field HYPNOTISTS goals by Dean Biasucci. The Humorous! Funny! Sexy! ..~__? Colts built the margin to 45-10 at Audience PartTcipation halftime, four points short of the and Moscow Community Theatre NFL record for points in a half. Rated "R" for Risque The mark is held by Chicago present against Philadelphia in 1941 and Green Bay in 1983 against Nov.1 through Nov.S Tampa Bay. Tuesday through Saturday Thurber Carnival Quarterback Gary Hogeboom, replacing starter Chris Chandler 2 shows nightly at 9:00 & 11:00 whenever the Colts went to a Dinner Theatre wishbone offense, threw a 53- $2.00 cover yard touchdown pass to Bill Dinner Play Brooks in the second quarter. Mingles Downtown Moscow 882-2050 Friday Nov.4th 6:30pm 7:30pm Biasucci got another field goal in the third quarter and Albert Bent- Saturday Nov.5th 6:30pm 7:30pm ley rushed for a fourth-period touchdown as Indianapolis Sunday Nov.6th 10:00-1:00pm 2:00pm evened its record at 4-4 with the most points ever scored in a call for reservations Monday Night game. One Campaign 645 W. Pullman Road Moscow 882-1611 The loss before a Hoosier Dome record crowd of 60,544 -: many in Halloween costumes - left the Broncos 4-4. That Never Ends. Dickerson, the NFL rushing leader, rushed 21 times in the WE game. He had 124 yards in the first half and was used sparingly """ity CDpies in the final two periods. He CATER raised his season total to 1,038 . yards, joining Franco Harris and Walter Payton for the most con- F"rAlI TO YOU••• secutive I,OOO-yard seasons. Dickerson, however, became the first to do it in his first six years kinko·s· With Flexible Working Hours in the league. . Dickerson broke the Colts' the copy center record of three rushing touch- Drivers Wanted downs in a game he previously shared with Alan Ameche, Lenny e Highest startmg pay in area. Moore, Tom Matte, Don McCau- e Meal price reductions. ley and Randy McMillan. NE 1000 Colorado e Mileage paid for every delivery. Chandler finished 10-of-13 for eTips 167 yards, while Hogeboon's 332-COPY only completion in two attempts e Flexible working hours. was the 53-yard touchdown. e Day & Night positions available. Elway, still hobbling from an. ·e Janitorial positions also available. ankle injury that kept him out of last week's loss to Pittsburgh, . e Stop by at E. 231 Main St. completed 15 of 27 for 158 fxe"ise YourF,eedom 01'h"ile 334·4417 yards: Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Evergreen Page 11

poll continued from page 9 CLASSIFIEDS Clemson, Syracuse, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Oregon. Oregon fell out of the rankings by losing to Arizona State 21-20.

Bvu. 7-1, made it for the first time this season by crushing New 308. MISCELLANEOUS Mexico 65-0 and Indiana, which dropped out after losing to Michigan REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS last week, moved back in with a 45-34 victory over Iowa. The Hoo- siers are 6-2-1. 101. ROOMMATES NEED CASH? SELL The Top Twenty teams in the Associ ated Press college football your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and WE DELIVER! make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 Domino's Pizza, the world's largest pizza poll, with first- place votes in parentheses, season record through ROOMMATES TODAY. Have you gotten your roommate for this Fall? delivery company, is now hiring delivery driv- games of Oct. 29, total points based on If you haven't. why don't you try the DAILY ers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driv- EVERGREEN. We get results. er's license, auto insurance, a good driving KIng size waterbed, complete kit W/etched 20-19-18-17 -16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8- 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous record and access to a car, you can: glass, pedestal with drawers, beautiful ranking: 2 Roommates needed to share 6 Br, 2 bath 'Make an average of $7-10Ihour hardwood set-up. $200 OBO. Chris house close to campus. Available December 'Enjoy the freedom of being on the road 332-3617. Record Pts Pvs Call Dawny at 334-4610 after 5:30 pm 'Wor!< flexible hours r. Notre Dame 8-0-0 1,144 2 'Be part of the excitement of the world's 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT largest pizza delivery company. 2. Southern Cal 7-0-0 1,097 3 WANTED: New owner for a Fender Guilar 3. Miami, Fla. 6-1-0 1,041 4 Two 3 bedroom apartments To apply, stop in your local Domino's store Amp.. w/Rat distortion box. Brand new GT No pets or waterbeds, fumished. today or call 332-8222. Groove tubes; leather carrying case. Yours for 4. West Virginia 8-0-0 950 7 Call 332-1385. only $325. Great lor small band. Call 332-1937 after 6 p.m. 5. Florida State 7-1-0 886 6 OVERSEAS JOBS.Summer,yr.round.Europe, Large, clean, 2 bdrm Apt. S.Amer.,Australia,Asia. All fields. $900-2000 6. UCLA 7-1-0 847 I New carpet. paint, lease ends mo.Si9htseeing.Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx 821. BICYCLES 7. Nebraska 8-1-0 835 5 May 10th. Rent negotiable 332-8325. 52-WA04,Corona Dal Mar,Ca 92625 '88 CANNON DALE Mountain bike 8. Oklahoma 7-1-0 739 8 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN SUN VALLEY IS HIRING! less than 50 miles, lots of extras, $500 9. Auburn 7-1-0 715 9 Winter employment available. 332-1191 In the market for a new Restaurant and Food Service positions. 10. Wyoming 9-0-0 658 10 Excellent benefits, discounted skiing, and housing available. For interview 826. COMPUTERS 11. Arkansas 8-0-0 564 11 HOME? appointment call Career Services 335-9612 12. Oklahoma S1. 6-1-0 490 12 Look for the area's best today in classifieds, LEADING EDGE COMPUTERS Fast growing produce distributor needs an 335-4573. Model D, 2 floppy $895.00 13. LSU 5-2-0 379 13 aggressive personality to market fresh fruits Model 02, starting at $1279.00 14. Michigan 5-2-1 352 14 and vegetables from Northwest Growers Renlto Buy Special, PC FrontiXT $79/mo. 112. HOMES FOR SALE/SUBURBAN /Shippers to Domestic/International market. Macintosh Products . call 15. South Carolina 7-1-0 301 17 Bachelors degree is mandatory for this posi- PERSONAL COMPUTER EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL 3 bdrm. home with 1 1/2 bath, 2 tion with a back ground in fruit/produce pro- 112 E. Third, Moscow. 883:8663. 16. Syracuse 6-1-0 281 16 stone fireplaces, family room, double carport, duction and sales. Must be willing to relocate. 17. Clemson 6-2-0 266 15 partial basement, lots of storage, nicely land- Our representative will be on cam- scaped and located. 1 block from school. pus.l1/29.For more information and appoint- 18- Alabama 6-1-0 216 19 Fum. 1 bdrm. rental on 2nd lot. $68,000. 705 ment, send resume to Garnand Marketing, 19. Georgia 6-2-0 162 18 E. Church. Palouse (509) 878-1603. Inc. 320 Second Ave. N., Twin Falls, Idaho 83301. NOTICES 20. Brigham Young 7-1-0 81 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ATIENTION-HIRING! Governmental jobs - (tie) Indiana 6-1-1 81 2 BR, 10x50 Frontier, w/4x12 living rm.tipout. your area. $15,000 - $68,000. IF you're looking for bargains 10 buy. look first Call (602) 838-8885. EXT 4077. Other receiving votes: Texas-El Paso 26, Washington State Part. fum., WID, weatherized. elec. heat. Ter- to Evergreen Classified. race Estates #10, $5500. 509-783-3034. 19, Southern Mississippi 15, Oregon 7, Colorado 6, North Caro- Basketball supervisor needed for county basketball league. $5.00Ihr. Work involves lina State 6, Pitt 4, Texas A&M 4, Army 3, Washington 2, Western opening and closing facilities, keeping score 908. FOUND and clock, and supervising the facility and Michigan 2, Houston 1. EMPLOYMENT programs. Program will run Nov-March 2-3 Spoked hub cap, calculator, sleeping bag. evenings a week and Sunday aftern~ons. moped key, VW air cleaner, silver bracelet. Most games are played in couax, however, baseball bat. cadillac hubcap, glasses, watch. keys. Claim at Safety Building. 304. PART TIME out:of·town travel is a possibility. Contact WhItman County Parks and Recreation TALENTEO CO-WORKERS NEEDED Department in Colfax at 397·4304. 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS We are looking for a few positive-thinking, Closing date: Nov 11.1988. hard-working individuals to fill existing part- Chicago showings time day and night positions. Help Wanted: Daytimes, Monday-Friday. 10-5 Don't miss the 13th Annual Holiday Arts & BENEFITS: or 10-3. Also, delivery drivers. Must have own Crafts Fair, Nov 4,10 am-s pm and Nov 5,10 Free meals car. Apply in person after 2:00 at Matt's arn-? pm at lhe Performing Arts Coliseum. Free uniforms Rathaus Pizza. Flexible hours Greeting cards, balloons, plush animals, WSU Houseperson needed Rapid pay increases sweatshirts, other gift ideas, we deliver. Bal- boost runners for sorority. Pay plus meals. ,$3.55Ihour starting wage. loons Etc., 33B-LOON or 332·5666. If you are interested, apply in person between Call 335-5294. CHICAGO (AP) - This A civil engineering student 2 and5pm. Wanna speak French? Can't afford France? Wanted Male strippers/dancers. PULLMAN TACO TIME LIVE IN THE FRENCH HOUSE next semes- time, Alejandro Cruz had to who trains outside of Mexico Some experience required. Paid percentage 530 E. MAIN ter! Call 335-7346 (ask for Eric or Michelle). run all 26.2 miles to pick up a City at an altitude of 10,000 Caliloday 882-7309 Shari. feet, he broke from a pack of Want to earn $7 - $10 per hr. PART-TIME. BONE THE DAWGS t-shirts on sale nowOl paycheck. Next time, it likely Join the world's # 1 pizza delivery co. Domi- 309. PROFESSIONAL ONl Y ten dollars each, will be pocketed before he seven elite runners as the race no's Pizza. Flexible hrs. and a great working Call anytime 335-1604 or 335·2491. takes a single step. turned north into a 10-mph atmosphere. All you need, is to be 18 or older NUTRIISYSTEM and have an insured car. Come by today at Weight Management Nutritional Specialist. 'THE BUCKET' Apple Cup T's & sweat- "He had to pay his way headwind at the 16th mile on 205 S. Grand. 11 am to 4 pm or call 332-8222. R.N., L.P.N., RD., or B.S. in nutrition. Positive shirts avail. now. T's/S10. Sweats/S18. here," Rich Castro, Cruz's a cold blustery day. outlook and personal commitment to fitness 332-5396/334.1922. Ask lor Chloe or Missy. We supply the car and insurance, you supply required. Pff positlon in Lewiston and or Mos- coach, agent and interpreter, "The wind wasn't a prob- the time. We have a limited number of pizza cow Center, send resume to Clinical Supervi- said after the 20-year-old Uni- lem," said Cruz, who delivery positions available for. day shifts. sor.428 West 3rd street Moscow, 10 83843. 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION Starting at 11am. Need good driVIng record. versity of Mexico student, responded with back-to-hack Apply at Pizza Answer, E. 231 MaIn or call competing in only his fifth mile splits of 4:56 and 4:52 334-4417. VANCOUVERIPORTLAND? I Need a Ride and had opened a 100-yard SERVICES There and Back THIS WEEKEND! marathon, stunned the running Part-time Call James 335-7348. world Sunday by clocking 2 lead on his closest pursuers by medical transcriptionist/receptionist. Call 332-2605. 415. YARD/GARAGE SALES hours, 8 minutes and 57 sec- mile No. 20. 912. ENTERTAtNMENT onds to win the Chicago Mar- "When it came time to Part-time, temporary help wanted. Pay on go," he added, "I just commission basis, avg. $7.50Ihour. Call Ray STEAMED CLAMS athon. for interview, 332-0042. ALL YOU CAN EAT "And it's a safe bet," said went. " $7.50 PHONE PEOPLE NEEDED TUESDAY NIGHT Castro, anticipating the hefty Chasing Cruz to the finish Various shifts SHERMER'S RESTAURANT appearance fees Cruz likely was reigning Soviet national Pizza Answer 231 E Main 334-4417 YARD S 300 GRAND 334-3822 SALES will draw to compete in future champion Iakov Tolstikov, Part-time positions available at the Ideal That old saying about one person's unusea- Image Copy Center. Must be wor!

/ ~ ~fattl.s ALL YOU CAN EAT :·SALAD·TO·GO·: Pizza", MON. & TUES. NIGHTS ~ . SE 245 Paradise, Pullman only $3.99 BURGER .Chunky Chicken •Garden V llorics 7:00 KING ·Small Side ·Chef Get all the pizza you can eat and pop you can drink liIg~ for only $3.99 every Monday and Tuesday from ~ Pick up in the Morning 9:15 5-8:30. All you can eat salad with special for only Enjoy at Lunch $ J .00 extra. ..J Page 12 Evergreen Tuesday, November 1, 1988

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