BUSINESS SPORTS Repo men: Getting Netters plan revenge THURSDAY WEATHER paid to steal cars against VI Vandals Partly cloudy Highs in the 70s See page 9 See page 10 Lows in the 50s ver een October 12, 1989 Vol. 96, No. 39

Drinking age Flying high now in Idaho will likely stay 21 by KarenCooley Evergreen Staff A rumor that Idaho will change its legal drinking age back to 19 has been spreading through Wash- ington. But minors eager to whet their whistle across the border will most likely have to wait until they tum 21, Idaho legislators say. In fact, most Idahoans were not even aware of the rumor. "That rumor is unfounded," said Sen. Don Mackin, D-Moscow. He also said it was the first time he had heard of such an idea. Several years ago, the federal government threat- ened to withhold highway funding to all states who did not convert to a legal drinking age of 21. The government gave states like Idaho three years to change their alcohol policies. Mackin said highway funding is collected from gas taxes as well as taxes on other automobile parts such as batteries. The money is then returned to individual states to provide maintenance and repairs on local roads. He said ail Idahoans would lose money if the drinking age was lowered again. "We'd still be paying the taxes, we just wouldn't get any money back. Idaho would lose millions of dollars a year," he said. But border cities in Idaho that boomed because of alcohol sales are now seeing a decline in busi- nesS. Three bars in Moscow have closed within the last year. Michael Cowan, daytime manager of Murdoc's bar in Moscow, said all types of businesses have dropped in sales. . "Because of the drinking age change and I thmk just a general attitude around town, business has DailyEvergreen/ Jodi Elkins declined," he said. After three weeks in captivity, this eagle is ready to soar again. Dr. Erik Stauber (pictured) has Cowan said he believes the federal government nursed the eagle back to health after it was found near Walla Walla, unable to fly. The eagle was blackmailed states into changing the drinking age. Cowan would like to see the drinking age moved released outside of Colton, overlooking the Snake River, on the property of Tony Rogstad, who assisted Dr. Stauber in the eagle's recovery. See Drink on page 6

Head cop wants automatic fines Downtown parking by Tina Attaway vention or programs on alcohol Karen Beman, university awareness, he said. judicial officer, said, "Wareing Evergreell Staff issues addressed Vice Provost for Student has suggested (automatic fines) Fines are one of many sanc- Affairs Maureen Anderson said as a socially positive contribu- by LindaTarr tions that could be imposed on tion, but at this .point, fining is although no fines have been Evergreen Staff students who violate the con- implemented this year, an indi- an option." duct code, but suggestions to vidual who violates the student Use of fines is undeter- Downtown workers in Pullman need to stay off the streets and give implement automatic fines also conduct code may be fined up mined, but they probably will their customers a chance to park, said a group who met with repre- have been made. to $250. go toward educational pro- sentatives from the Main Street Program on Wednesday. During a recent campus The meeting was held to discuss the parking situation in the down- The conduct code, which grams related to the offense, crime presentation, WSU Beman said. town area. Police Chief Dave Wareing was revised last year by the To discourage downtown employees from parking in "customer" suggested students who break Division of Student Affairs. Anderson said there also the conduct code should be also includes a penalty of up to have been discussions for using spaces, an ordinance in 1982 created two and three hour parking zones. fined automatically. $5,000 for student organiza- funds in a rape prevention pro- The fines should "go back tions that break the code. gram. Violators are ticketed to enforce the ordinance. into the system" and be put Conduct officers or conduct Suggestions to provide "That's the only enforcement arm we have," said City Supervisor into a crime prevention fund, committees determine whether women with whistles, distrib- John Sherman. And people cannot move from space to space within Wareing said. a fine, and its amount, should ute more brochures and have the downtown zone after their time runs out in a particular space, The fund could allow for be part or all of a sanction. more programs have been according to the city code. "Moving outside the zone and coming more brochures on rape pre- Anderson said. made. See Parking on page 6 Page 2 Evergreen Thursday, October 12, 1989 ., FREE DELIVERY 334-2535 • LOCAL BRIEFS ~You've Got Two Chances To Get a ~ Scheduled meetings • Writers Anonymous meets at 7 tonight in Bundy Reading Room, Avery. Contact Reid at 332-4606. • CEAK meets at 7:30 tonight in CUB B 17. • Beta Alpha Psi accounting meeting has been canceled . •..._---_._-- •...._--_ .....• • Student Ambassadors Ministry meets at 9:30 tonight in Pi I I I • Beta Phi sorority. • Greek Week Committee meets at 7:30 tonight at Alpha Gamma Rho. : Now. :: • Management Club meets at 7 tonight in Todd 334. There I • I '.alei'. I: will be a resume workshop and everyone is invited. • PEK meets at noon today in PEB 103. I For those of you who can't wait I I If you're not the type to rush into things, this I I another minute to check it out, here's a coupon I I coupon's for you. The offer is the same: half I • Ag-Ed Club meets at 7:30 tonight in Hulbert 27. good one week only for half price on any large I I price on any large pizza. But this one is good for I • The Society of Women Engineers sponsors Real World I pizza. But you've got to hurry. This coupon two weeks so you can take your time. This.cou- Engineering at 7 tonight in Todd 345. I expires on Oct. 19, 1989. I I pon expires on Oct. 26, 1989. I • All Students Support Group meets at noon today in Cleve- land 57 (SALC). Information on support services available I Good In61_. del""" or take-

Composer, performer, and visual artist Ron Pellegrino serves up an exciting music menu RON PELLEGRINO Women-Be-Well mingling art and technology, a feast designed Nancy Kiefer, presents a workshop on art and writing as Intermedia Arts Event tools for self awareness and wellness at noon today in CUB to stimulate the most jaded palate. Pele- B-11&13. Bring pencil and paper. Call 335-6830. grlno's work moves toward a synthesis of Saturday, October 14, 8 p.m. music and visual art, a search for common Kimbrough Concert Hall ground between the responses of the ear and those ofthe eye. Computer, video, and laser graphics become the natural dancing part- Omicron Nu Raffle ners of music, capturing visually the vibra- Omicron Nu will hold a Land Grant Days raffle outside the tions of musical tones. Inthe Intermedia Art CUB Oct. 12 from 10 to noon and Oct. 13 from 10 to 2 p.m. Event, local musicians, dancers, visual art- ists, poets, theater artists, and video artists join Ron Pellegrino in a collaborative and experimental performance of original works. "May's Vote" a one-act play This play is the story of two suffragettes who worked in the first part of this century to bring the right to vote for the women of our state. It will be at 8 tonight in CUB auditorium.

THE VISUAL. PERFORMINO. AND LITERARY ARTS Fireside chat COMMITTEE The Psychology Club sponsors a fireside chat tonight. Meet in the lower parking lot in Fine Arts at 6:30 and carpool to faculties home. Talk about graduate school and other interests. This isyour last chance to be Charity book sale The sale will be from noon to 4 p.m. today in Bundy in the Reading Room.

1990 Chinook THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

e Features Oislnbutec:l by Universal Press Syndicate Make up pictures for all underclassmen and seniors will be taken TODAY Cub B-19a 80m -4pm

Don't missout, do it today! !! "This is your side of the family, you realize." Thursday, October 12, 1989 Evergreen Page 3 Gardner says no to weapons plant's nuclear waste OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - Gardner said, adding that he Gardner said. then. tion to the federal government's Gov. Booth Gardner today could envision no set of circum- Rocky Flats, the nation's only Hanford's share would be up dilemma, just "don't look at us rebuffed the soft-sell entreaties of stances that would cause him to facility for producing the pluto- to 360 cubic yards, Lawrence for your answer." . the Bush Administration to take a relent. nium triggers for nuclear weap- said. He added, "I said 'Good luck. share of the nuclear wastes from Legally, the government could ons, will have to close if a stor- Gardner recently wrote Wat- We're not your sole repository. Colorado's Rocky Flats nuclear probably invoke national security age site or sites are not found by kins that he should leave Wash- Nothing has changed.' weapons plant. and make Washington and six next spring. ington off the list, since Hanford "The feeling in the West is "No sale," the governor told other states take the wastes, but Energy Secretary James Wat- already stores two-thirds of the fairly strong on this issue, and reporters after getting a telephone that would be only a last-ditch kins says that would amount to nation's defense wastes. that's not sensed in Washington, call from White House Chief of move that no one wants to see, unilateral disarmament. After the meeting with Law- D.C., or hasn't been up until Staff John Sununu and a personal Gardner and Lawrence said in The administration is asking rence, Gardner said, "All I did now." lobbying visit from Mike Law- back-to-back news conferences. Washington and six other states was listen. The letter I wrote to The Rocky Flats plant outside rence, head of the Hanford "Legally, they can probabl y to take equal shares of the waste DOE still stands, that if they Denver makes nuclear-weapon nuclear reservation near the Tri- do what they please, but they for 29 months. were casting an eye west toward triggers from radioactive pluto- Cities in Eastern Washington. represent a public like we do and A permanent storage site in Hanford, look elsewhere." nium pellets that are produced at "The answer is still no," they are looking for answers." New Mexico is slated to open Gardner said he has no solu- Hanford. KHTR 104 NIGHT 7:00 and 9:30 GO BATMAN PG-13 Friday The 13th is the Come on into Huskies' Unlucky Day!! the VIDEO STORE over 2500 selections wsu vs 24 HR MOVIE INFORMATION Depend on Kinko's 334-1605 882-9600 uw CORDOVA· PULLMAN When 9 to 5 isn't long enough Sex. Lies. and Videotape R • Collating 7:159:15 • Copies • Binding Come watch the Cougar Netters AUDIAN· PULLMAN • Specialty Papers • Padding • Folding Turner & Hooch PG POUND the Dogs Friday, October 13 (7:00 9:00*) • Laser 'fYpesetting • Stapling • Cutting NUART at 7:30pm in Bohler Gym! Sea of Love R 7:159:45 KENWORTHY Black Rain R 7:00 9:30 kinko·s· UNIVERSITY 4 Parenthood PG-13 IIALSOII 7:009:30 the copy center When Harry Met Sally ... R (7:45*) -.- -- Friday night is KHTR 104 Night! Prizes will be Uncle Buck PG . --200/0-Oft FAX-Service------7:159:15 I I given away during the game. Listen to KHTR 104 Innocent Man R ~ring this COUPO!! into a participating Kinko's Copy Center and receive 20% off any I and WIN tickets to the game. You don't want to 7:309:45 Isingle transrmssron or recention. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per Vampire Kiss R Icustomer. Good through~1/89 . I miss your chance to WIN $10,000 9:45 in the Taco Time I REDEEM THIS COUPON AT . I $10,000 Serve Contest!! $3.00 BARGAIN SHOW I KinkQ's I STARRED SHOWS ARE BARGAIN I NE 1000 Colorado St ., Pullman I S~~ I.DRY SHOWS {'I\Iff,..ICt'~lI.....u,,"..m) L 332-2679~__ Proud Sponsors ofWSU Women's Athletics GET YOUR VALUE CARD ---.1 BEFORE THEY'RE ALL GONE

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Good Only $7.00 $6.00 after 9pm Save $4.00 Tox not Included. Please mention coupon. One Tox not Included. Please mention coupon. One coupon per plzzo. Exp. 10-15-89. coupon per pizza. Exp. 10-15-89, aI1mOIlm OIlm OIlm mrmmtm JD\a11lI1iD\D:f~m1lI1.ar~m\D:T~ 14" One Item Pizza 12" One Item Pizza and One 32-oz. Pop and One 32-oz. Pop 50% OFF The $4.75 Save $3.50 Regular Price of All Only $4.50 Additional Items only $1. Carry -Outs-All Good 11am-3pm Tax not Included. Please mention coupon. One Tax not Included. Please mention coupon. One Semester . Exp. 10-13-89. coupon per pizza. Exp. 10-15-89. Page 4 Evergreen Thursday, October 12, 1989 he Evergreen OPINION Fads are~,mSl America's ignoring real issues during flag burning controversy the ;--;,;.:-,.nucl8ac", "';:"k <,,',or buck- --;::"<}':';' S;S,- '. tin- .:l:'" Well kiddies, it's time to check up on our don't quite believe in even if he's a better guy friends in our nation's capital. .. Philadelphia ... to than most ... and speaking of the '.'big G" how see what new and exciting issues are filling the come nobody ever has said much about cross days of our elected officials. For these are the burning???? pressing concerns of a nation that stands for lib- erty, (as in the bell) happiness ($$$$) and The Is it perhaps because cross burnings are done American Way (what ever that is). usually to protest Blacks, Jews, and other reli- gions, races, beliefs that don't quite match up Is it a law to ban the handy dandy automatic with there own? assault 5,000 lb.s-of-flesh rending-hot-lead a second "sport" rifles that are vital in keeping Well to put it in BUSHSPEAK, cross burn- the cop population from getting to hand?? ing's kind of a "white thing" and just doesn't NO!!!!! Is it legislation to help insure that our high school teacher can score at least as high on English tests as Japanese third graders??? Edward NO!!!!! M. Hunt OHHHHHHH, it must be a plan to help the majority of our population have a place to sleep Evergreen Staff instead of just a street address (literally a street address!) Would it? Could it? might it be ... nahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! Our lawmakers main concern is legislation to bug the MAJORITY (notice the word MAJOR- ban FLAG BURNINm!!!! ITY always appears in capital letters). Whereas OK ..I understand a lot of people feel pretty the "flag burning thing" is kind of a "commie strongly about this issue so lets examine it thing," who we all know bum flags by the doz- closely. ens at all their satanic sheep molesting rituals. The burning of the American flag is form crit- Are we so stupid as to need a simple, easily icizing America and the American government. solvable issue to deal with so our legislators and And if I remember my lack of history correctly, president can look good for a few more years it was the right of the people being governed to and so we can entertain ourselves with the criticize their government that was pretty dam thought that something's being done?? important to the philosophers and blacksmiths that put our constitution together. Are we so ideologically narrow as to violate our own unalienable rights to religion and free In FACT that sort of thing was actually expression as to pay homage to "golden calf" important enough that number ONE on the top of stars and stripes??? 10 list of things that "congress shall make no law against" the is our right to express our- That this whole issue has wide spread support selves freely. makes it even more scary Except for flag burning. Think about this: The most frequent argument I hear FOR the • Supreme court judges, who's job it is to legislation that too many men have fought and decide what the Constitution means, decided that died for the flag ... but those men weren't fight- the First Amendment allows for flag burning. ing for the flag they were fighting for the ideals that to them it stood for!! Ideals that include And remember a bunch of these guys were freedom of expression for everyone. appointed by Reagan!!! EVERYONE???? Yep, even folk like me who • The House and the Senate have now think that this nation's government could be approved a flag burning bill which is now wait- doing a LEEEEEEEEEEEEEETLE bit better job ing for final approval ... from the president. on dealing with the issues that face this country. I love what the American flag stands for, but It's much like forcing me to worship a god I with laws like this ... it stands for a lot less.

BY GARRY TRUDEAU Doonesbury The Evergreen (USPS 142-860) is published Monday H()(J) Mum OF A NOTMUQ-/. I ASSUMe, NOTATAfL I THINK IT'S rreN{)s thru Friday by the Student Pub- ~T8AO

Editor Julie Bailey Managing Editor Chris Grygiel Production Manager Dan Couto Advertising Manager Curtis Flynn USPS142-860 Thursday, October 12, 1989 Evergreen Page 5 he Evergreen OP·ED prisoner. She cannot walk where she wants whole problem is a result of society's accep- women take precautions when walking at to after the sun has set. She must find some- tance of violence against women. Ifa night; there's no need to increase the oppor- Societal attitudes one else to walk with her every time she woman is attacked, then people will assume tunity for an attack. Unfortunately, this needs/wants to go somewhere. that she must have done something to pro- won't stop the problem, it is a treatment for must change America was founded on ideals stemming voke the attacker (the way she was dressed, symptoms. The real root of the problem is from the concept of freedom of choice, yet when she was walking, the way she walked, the acceptance of violence against women. women have had their choices taken from etc ... ). Until this attitude is changed, no woman is Dear editor: them by the criminals in society. Women are It is a shameful comment on American safe. It is a sad fact that women must have held captive in their dorms, houses and society that women are not free to choose to security guards to travel on campus at night. apartments by fear of what might happen if walk somewhere unless she has an escort. Michelle Baines Just because of her gender, a woman is held she walked to the library to study. The Mr. Lageson was right in advocating that

Come join the fun at Land Grant Days WELCOME StJl1 SIlf)I' Saturday, October 14, 1989 Free Outdoor Concert #111 Music by country-rock band ® II Western Justice II BEST SUBS ANYWHERE". SLICED At the Alumni Centre west lawn, 3-6 pm. . ',. ,... : " ...... ! ' j" :' , .. - -' , FR••,'~,E·"S"'H''_ • ; •••• ,,: • '... •• W";'H'' •••••• 'E'N'·n·~•••• ' von.~. ..~'" ••Y 0'... RD:... _, E"R... . •... C'AL". .• ' ... , .• __'...L' FO'_,. ...7 R'" .... _ Other activities: 3:30 pm Social Hour YOUR, F'REE DELIVER,Y OR CO;ME IN 4:00 pm Barbecue AND ENJOY OUR DAILY MEAL SPECIALS 5:00 pm Auction MON~: ANY 6" SHIP SPECIALTY Tickets: $10.00 Adults WITH PURCHASE OF DRINK $1.99 $5.00 Students Includes social hour, dinner, and auction. TUE.: ANY6" #1-13 $1.99 Tickets available at the door of the Livestock Pavilion, Wilson Road, WSU. WED.:FULL MEALDEAL For more information call... 335-2243. 6" SUB #1-13, CHIPS, 20 OZ. POP $2.99

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Witness the Battle of The Palouse this Thursday, October 12 at 7:30pm in Bohler Gym. Thursday night is Z-Fun Night, T-shirts and tapes will be given away throughout the game! Also, Listen to Z-Fun 106 to win tickets to the game. Don't miss out on your chance to win $10,000 in the Taco Time $10,000 serve contest!!

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ExtraThickCrust.& ExtraCheese . ·12" size .14" size ·16" size r11iil\ 334·4417 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 • ~ -44 Page 6 Evergreen Thursday, October 12, 1989 Play recalls suffrage suffering by Marilyn Forrester The story of the battles the two fought, some- South African flag to Ever'gl'eell Staff times between themselves, trying to lobby the legis- Women in the may find it hard to lators to back women's rights will be shown in the conceive of a time when they were barred from the WSU Compton Union Building Auditorium at 8 remain on Flag Lane p.m .. voting booths because of their gender. by Karen Cooley However, many women and a few men struggled Leigh Rawlings, an award-winning actress, is Evergreen Staff for years to get women's suffrage. playing the part of Hutton. The particular ordeal of two Washington pioneer Rowlings has acted in several major cities in the Head track coach John Chapiin told the ASWSU Senate women working for suffrage in Washington-which U.S., and won the 1985 Shellie Award for out- Wednesday night that he will not allow students to request that was achieved in 1912-will be shown tonight in standing actress of the year, said Nancy Bierbaum, the South African flag be removed from Flag Lane. May's Vote, a free play sponsored by the Women's of the Women's Resource and Research Center. . The senate passed a resolution last week suggesting that Resource and Research Center and the Washington Barbara Callander, an actress who took acting Chaplin take down South Africa's flag and replace it with the State Centennial Commission. classes from actress Olympia Dukakis (who acted Freedom Flag of Africa. May's Vote is based around the characters Emma in the movie "Moonstruck"), is playing the part of ASWSU supported the resolution in order to take a stand Smith Devo and May Arkwright Hutton and their Emma, Bierbaum said. against apartheid in South Africa. different personalities. Chaplin, in charge of Flag Lane for ten years, attended the Devo and Hutton work together toward suf- Toni Douglass, whose plays have been shown senate meeting to explain his position. frage-but not always harmoniously, due to their nation-wide including New York City, is the play- "It's not a political decision," Chaplin said. "Apartheid is disparate backgrounds. wright. horrible. I'm not for it and I have students who aren't for it." As a Spokane millionaire who grew up poor, The three women have been performing around Flag Lane was designed to honor student athletes and the Devo is practical and works hard for orphans and Washington at different schools. Students in atten- nations they come from, Chaplin said. unwed mothers. dance can ask historical and political questions Only flags of recognized countries will be flown, he said. On the other hand, Hutton loves a good fight and about women's suffrage and the Washington cen- If a student is a citizen of more than one country, he or she uses her wealth to get her own way. tennial, Bierbaum said. may chose which country's flag to display. But Chaplin said for every country represented at WSU there is a flag. Since the Freedom Flag of Africa is not an official flag of Africa and does not represent a country, Chaplin said- he could Killer whale is pregnant again not fly it along with the other national flags. . "It's not a popular decision, and this isn't the first time. You VANCOUVER, British days, has been pregnant for autopsy found it had starved to have South African students on campus today-and that's still Columbia (AP) - Bjossa the about five months, Hewlett said. death because the mother was not their flag," he said. killer whale is pregnant for the With a gestation period of 17 producing enough milk. Chaplin said the only way the flag will change is if South second time, Vancouver Aquar- months, the calf is due in Octo- Africa officially changes their name or flag. ium director Stefani Hewlett ber 1990. Hewlett said it is common in . Each year someone asks Chaplin to fly the certain flags says. Bjossa's first calf was born nature for mammals to fail to higher, lower other flags, or make some bigger, he said. The l4-year-old female, who last November and appeared to provide enough milk for a first- ASWSU vice president LaVonne Pruitt said she understood Chaplin's position. last year lost her calf after 23 be feeding strongly, but an born. "I agree with his stand and I think once the African Ameri- can Association hears his reasoning, they will change their views," she said. Senator Scott McAlear said that the resolution last week may have passed too quickly. MATT'S RATHAUS "It may have been hasty in that some senators didn't under- stand the procedure of resolutions," he said. Unlike other issues placed before the senate, resolutions do 160z not include a second reading process and senators do not always 500 BEE'RS have an opportunity to research the concern. The African American Association also supported the resolu- 3 to 9pm TONIGHT tion last week. Pruitt said she was planning to discuss the possi- Theatrical Makeup Bud*Coors Light bility of enlarging the plague which explains Flag Lane's pur- pose. Rainier Dry*Miller Selected Items 99¢ Be $1.99 WE DELIVER 334-5400 Parking (Buy by Oct. 20th) Continued from cover

back in is no excuse," he said. specific rules. Ray Schulhauser, Square One Main Street Coordinator Betty Hallmark Building owner, said, "There's Davis said educating and remind- Pins - plenty of parking down there if ing employers and employees you use it right. " about the issue is the key to alle- We have what you Long term lots have been cre- viating the problem. ated for people who work down- City Council member Bill need to pass the hardest town. Frier said business owners Who Sherman said part of the prob- notice people taking customers' lem is with the high rate of turn- lots on a regular basis should college test of all. over for downtown employees, contact Davis so she can contact Thetesthasonlyonequestion: .b many may not be aware of the them, "and let her be the rat." Howinthedickensare you filii" goingtopay forit? College isexpensive.Andformanythebestanswertothat Drink question isa GuaranteedStudentLoanfromWashington Continued from cover Mutual _p SavingsBank:Upto$2,625 a yearforfreshmen andsophomores,$4,000 forjuniorsandseniors,and$7,500 for back to 19, but he said he said the state isn't considering graduatestudents. doesn't think it's a possibility. lowering the drinking age. He So letushelp.If youaretryingIiJ! togetthroughcollege "There are less fights in the orgraduateschoolwithouta nch ~ uncle,the nextbestthing said statistics show fewer deaths canbe thefriendofthefamily. bars now. It's not as crowded on Idaho's highways since the Getanapplicationfromyourschool'sfinancialaidoffice.en call and since people handle the alco- age was raised. usat (206) 461-3842. Collect,if it'sa tollcall. hol a lot better it is more mel- Mackin agreed with Lucas. If youdon'tcomeinandpicksomeup,themoneyisjustgoing to low," Cowan said. keeppilinguparoundhere. Some bars in Moscow have "Statistics support a decline in tried to drum up more business alcohol-related accidents, but Q~9Washington Mutual there are other factors that might The friend of the family. by combining both 21-year-olds and minors. be contributing to those figures." But Cowan said the combina- Idaho recently changed the tion can cause problems and in legal driving age from 14 to 16 some cases close down the busi- and also altered the speed limits ness. on some state roads, Mackin Rep. James Lucas, R-Moscow, said.

r AIRLINES NOW--' I HIRING I Travel Agents, Flight Atten- I I dents, Mechanics, etc. Entry NEXT WEEK IS ••• level and up. Salaries to I I $105K. Call f-805-682-7555 L__ Ext.:_b.-l068 __ _j ALCOHOL r-- VISAOR ----, I MASTERCARD! I AWARENESS I Even if bankrupt or bad credit! I I We Guarantee you a card or I ~ your money back. Call WEEK l1:~2-7555 EXT. M-I064_j October 16-20 r -CRUISE SHIPS -'I I NOWHIRING I SPONSORED BY CEAK I for spring, Christmas, and next I summer breaks. 1 I Many positions. Call Ll-805-682-7555 EXT. S-1049.:J Thursday, October 12, 1989 Evergreen Page 7 Hunters prepare to take to the fields this weekend by Jenny Hanson Due to this year's bitter win- holes. son this weekend. Rod Nichols, standing out among the western Everween Staff ter, many pheasants were lost, Upland game hunting near information officer with Idaho's' states in harvesting a larger King said. She said they did not the Snake River opened Sept. Fish and Game Department, A quarter of a million armed amount of mature bulls at this winter well due to their long tail 23, and King said on the pre- said their pheasant and duck point. " and avid hunters will hit the feathers. She said the feathers season opener hunters averaged hunting will also begin this field this weekend for opening Nichols also said Idaho offers did not protect them from the two birds per hunter. Hunters weekend. Nichols said Idaho day, state officials estimate. hunters the opportunity to hunt winter winds. are limited to only six birds. has seen a 32 percent increase Men, women and dogs will black bear. He said that unlike King said, "Washington lost Although bird hunters do not in birds this year, but that Ida- be out in the field searching for other states, Idaho lets hunters at least 40 percent of their look forward to an excellent ho's hunting will also depend upland game, waterfowl and bring in packs of hunting brood stock, which will make season, the deer are available in on the weather conditions. deer. hounds for bear hunting. pheasant hunting fair at best. ,. large numbers and are sure to He said, "Hunters will come Hunters throughout the offer hunters positive results. in and say that the hunting is Officials say their greatest Palouse will hunt chukar and Although pheasant hunting awful-but that it doesn't mean concern for the three month sea- Hungarian partridge (Huns), will be poor, chukar and Huns King said both the whitetail the birds aren't out there." son is the safety of hunters. For pheasants, and whitetail and have both positive and negative and mule deer handled the the last several years, Washing- mule deer, said Madonna King, prospects. King said the chukar weather well, and that the If deer hunters are willing to ton has an average of 20 to 25 spokeswoman for the Washing- and Huns are healthy, but are southern portion of Whitman put up with more rugged ter- hunting-related accidents with ton Department of Wildlife in more difficult to find. She said County will offer the best hunt- rain, Idaho offers a large num- three fatalities, King said. Spokane. wetter weather tends to spread ing. ber of trophy bull elk, Nichols Nichols said Idaho averages However, she said their best the birds out because they do Washington is not the only said. five to six accidents per year bet will be deer hunting. not bunch up around water state which is opening its sea- Nichols said, "Idaho is with one or two fatalities. hunter's specials r------, Get Reatly For Cold Weather. NOt1hw~s;~rn;MountainSports has Husky Sport Shop what you,need for winter warmth. :~::i~~!~!~~Io(ket$ME $2.00 OFF .patagoni(fPi./e ..Jac.k....ets iUR'A"""~ • •Long Underwear "> ~2!!! ANY BOX OF SHOTGUN .Wool Hats and Gloves, . OR RIFLEAMMO •RoHe and Sun Ice Ski Jackets EXPIRES10/31/89 Northwestern Mountain Sports ~ L 1006 Pullman Rd, Moscow, ID 882-0265 ~ 'W'305NOMAIN J 0-6 MON-SAT ~\ L J~ MOSCOW,ID. NOON-5 SUN !II .• 882-0 J33 ..~

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RUGER M-77R BOLT-ACTION RIFLEWITH SCOPE RINGS $349.95 SPORT SHACK Ii "G LEUPOLD" Wheatland Mall VAAI_X'M II 3X9 Pullman, Washington $189.95 334-1813 ' Come to the ...... SPORT SHACK Husky Sport Shop for 1006 Pullman Rd. Guns, Gunsmithing, Moscow,ID and Fishing Tackle. 882-0205 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Page 8 Evergreen Thursday, October 12, 1989 he Evergreen WORLD E. German readers may talk reform Poland may follow BERLIN (AP) - The Com- that swept through the country tions" of the the nation's peo- munist East German leadership last week and on Monday ple, the sources reported. He Hungary politically on Wednesday strongly reaf- night. was asked to report by the end firmed the nation's commit- Earlier, party sources said of the week, they said. ment to socialism but high-ranking Communist offi- Politburo. member Egon MOSCOW (AP) - President Mikhail S. Gorbachev does not expressed willingness to dis- cials had warned of possible Krenz was responsible for the object to Communist parties changing their names and programs, as cuss possible reforms. labor unrest and demanded a restraint shown by security Hungary's has done, the Polish party chief said Wednesday after con- A lengthy statement from the report on the nation's "critical forces to show restraint during ferring with the Soviet leader. ruling Politburo capped a day situation" from Honecker. Monday's pro-democracy dem- Gorbachev "stressed that the shape and organization of any party of conflicting signals as to Also Wednesday, East Ger- onstrations in Leipzig, East depends only on that party," Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski told a news whether the country would many's chief ideologist Kurt Berlin and Dresden, the conference after their 3Y2-hour talk. maintain the course of hard- Hager reversed himself and sources said. Krenz often is The Hungarian party, which had been losing members and falling line leader Erich Honecker or called for reform to curb grow- mentioned as a successor to in polls, voted Saturday to dissolve itself and form a Western-style undertake the type of reform ing unrest. Honecker. socialist organization. now sweeping much of Eastern The demand for a report. Late Wednesday, the official Rakowski said that example probably would be followed by the Europe. made by party members at a news agency ADN said Polish party, which lost its hold on the government in August to a "All expressions of opinion meeting Tuesday of the Polit- Honecker had postponed a visit coalition led by the once-banned Solidarity trade union. and suggestions for attracti ve buro, suggests Honecker may to Denmark scheduled for Oct. think our party also must change its program and its name, and face an internal chaJIenge to 25-26. No reason was given. ':1 socialism in the GDR (East I think this will happen at the next party congress," Rakowski said. Germany) are important," the his 18-year leadership. The Hager, one of the hierar- He added that polls show such a change is favored by 70 percent of Politburo said. "We are open sources disclosed it soon after chy's most influential figures, the members of the Polish United Workers Party, as the Communists the radio broadcast Hager', recommended a greater role for to discussions. " formally call themselves. The statement, distributed by remarks. the people in solving national Even the Soviet Communist Party could be transformed, but the the official news agency ADN, Party sources, speaking on problems, a more open society changes might not mirror those occurring in Eastern Europe, he said. also addressed the issue of the condition of anonymity, said and reform of the state-con- "Such changes are possible, but will depend on internal forces" in exodus of tens of thousands of some members of the I63-seat trolled news media. He did not the Soviet Union, Rakowski declared. East Germans. Central Committee were suggest specific actions. "We aren't indifferent when invited to the meeting of the Of the Soviet leader's attitude toward Poland, which plans West- people who worked and lived Politburo, which has 21 mem- Hager, also 77, made the ern-style economic reforms, he said: "Gorbachev approved of the here renounce our German bers. The sources said the recommendations in an inter- policy of our Prime Minister (Tadeusz) Mazowiecki. That policy is Democratic Republic," the meeting continued late view Saturday with the Soviet aimed at putting an end to the critical situation in our country. I am statement said. "The reasons Wednesday. weekly newspaper Moscow going home satisfied." for the step could be varied. They quoted the complaining News while street protests were On Wednesday evening, state television broadcast part of a news We must and will seek out officials as telling Honecker under way and Soviet President conference in which Gorbachev told Polish journalists: "After ups them (the reasons) among our- "there are increasing signs of Mikhail S. Gorbachev was vis- and downs in the history of our relations, we are on the right track: selves, each in his place, all of coming strikes in the factories" iting East Germany. rapprochement and cooperation between our peoples." us together. " and "there is no time to The climate of reform has caused problems for more doctrinaire The statement made no waste. " State radio read his com- countries in the Soviet bloc. express mention of the coun- Honecker was told some ments Wednesday. Earlier in Tens of thousands of of East Germans fled to the West through try's growing opposition move- workers already were refusinu the day, the party newspaper Hungary to escape the strict regime and hardships in their homeland. ment, but it called on East to work overtime and called 0;1 Neues Deutschland vigorously Germans to refrain from the the government to address the defended the country's commu- Milos Jakes, head of the Czechoslovak Communist Party, expressed kinds of street demonstrations "increasingly pressing ques- nist sysem. concern Wednesday that recognition of opposition groups in Hungary and Poland would lend legitimacy to banned organizations that demand change in his country.

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National Coming Out Day Thursday, October 12, 1989 Evergreen Page 9 he Evergreen BUSINESS Big bucks earned by repo men Bloomsday fan outstrips by Trevor Panger business. insurance and bonds for up to $1 "If a bank places an assign- million are needed, he said. ment for no contact with the Evergreell Staff He has been in business for eight years, doing all the repos- Certain states like California debtor, I don't go and bang on police dept. Lynn Appleford's best advice session work himself. His assign- and Oregon require licenses for the door," Appleford said, SPOKANE (AP) - City is not to ignore those late car ments take him to all parts of the repossessing agencies, but Idaho Appleford uses a number of prosecutors have dropped a loan payment statements and northwest, he said. and Washington do not, Apple- devices to get into cars, but criminal charge against a phone calls from the bank. He Not all of the job is adventur- ford said. repossesses a lot of them with man who sold T-shirts should know-he can profit from ous, Appleford sighed. "There's The bonds are purchased from the use of tow-trucks from his poking fun at Spokane them. bonding compa- second business in Lewiston, a police, but his attorney Appleford operates a nies as a necessity wrecking yard. says he may seek a public branch of American Lend- to protect bank As long as he is not disturbing apology by filing a harass- ers Service Co., a national the neighborhood, causing a and finance com- ment lawsuit. repossession service, in REPOSSESSION breach of the peace, or trespass- panies from any Rick Turner was cited Lewiston, Idaho. ing, taking a vehicle is legal, legal claims May 7 for selling the His kind are the last Appleford said. MONEY ON WHEELS resulting from T-shirts without a business resort that banks, credit Trespassing laws are different illegal action by license. The shirts featured unions and finance compa- the repossessor. for each state, county and city, nies turn to when things a bare-breasted woman "If I go out Appleford said. with the caption: ''I'm in can't be worked out with He said generally, if a car is in and punch a guy, Bloomsday 'cause the boys late debtors. an unrestricted private driveway, I have to protect at the Police Guild said "Banks will do every- he can take it. the bank from jogging is good for your thing in their power to lawsuits," he "When a bank owns the title, keep a contract going," they are allowed to get the collat- lungs." The caption was a said. gibe at a party that fea- Appleford said. One bank Appleford eral, remove it from the debtor." figures 3.5 to 4 percent of A more preferable tactic in tured a stripper at the would rather talk Police Guild Club in 1986. its loan contracts are due, to a debtor and getting results is to take the Appleford said. debtor to court where a jail sen- Prosecutor Sam Faggi- give the person a ano said Tuesday that the If a bank or other lend- chance at righting tence could be imposed for not ing institution' can't resolve paying or giving up the car, he decision to drop .the charge the situation with was made last week after it a problem by telephone or the lender. said. letter, the account. is Payment for his assignments is was discovered Turner was "Most (repos- cited under the wrong city assigned to a repossession ~gency lots of paperwork to be done. " handled according to a fee sched- sessors) would," Appleford ordinances . who is payed to resolve It, one He now has three repossessors ule and is not based on the value admits. Turner did obtain a city way or another, Appleford said. working for him, one in each of But sometimes debtors try to of the property, Appleford said. license after his citation, so In order not to bite the hand his branch offices in the Tri-Cit- prolong the confrontation or pay- The lending institutions pursuing the charge lost that feeds him, and to avoid get- ies and Montana. ment of what's due, he said. And describe the circumstances of a ting bit himself, Appleford stays In order to take back special collection and ask Appleford how importance, Fagianno said. sometimes they get nasty. "We've got better things ahead of his payments on a new vehicles, Appleford must main- "There are people who get much he would charge before $35,000 truck. tain licenses and credentials in assigning the case, he said. to do." shot doing this," he said. "I Turner, 41, said the vic- Financially strapped (or irre- several states. know of some people who've The fee varies from client to tory without having to go s nsible) people don't have to Repossessing tractor-trailer rigs gotten killed in this line of client, and from location to loca- to court was bittersweet. about their stereos, televi- in Idaho, for instance, requires tion, Appleford said, but can run ,t;;uy work. " "I didn't really want to sions or furniture, Appleford that he maintain a chauffeur driv- "Our position is to walk away from $100 up. rub their faces in it, but at said. They'd better worry about er's license and a special medical if we can," Appleford said about The most expensive reposses- the same time I'm angry at their cars, motorcycles and boats, card. instances of thwarted negotiation. sion AppJeford has been assigned the way they acted and To be in his type of business, A "repo man" has methods to was a $72,000 Mercedes. That though. treated me," Turner said. APpleford said car reposses- a city business license, a towing available to him other than just left the man with only his Rolls sions constitute 90 percent of his vehicle and, most importantly, talking. Royce and a Cadillac, he said. not in Pullman for the money to less flexibility by Linda Tarr Lawyers in Pull- lawyers are busy, the mediocre lawyers man say the practice than in a smaller are not as busy, and the poor lawyers are Evergreell Staff is more relaxed than community, he said. not busy at all." There may not be a financial incentive in the "big cities." PULLMAN Spokane Bar However, it can be difficult for a new for lawyers to come to Puilman, but many In Seattle, lawyers Association President attorney to break into the market unless are attracted to the college town because are under pressure to Michael Pontarolo they hook up with a firm, Robinson said. they like the area and the community. produce and have to agreed there is more "Spokane has a wide open market- "You aren't going to stick around here bill a certain number pressure on lawyers here (in Pullman) it's pretty much sewn to make money," said attorney Scott of hours a week- due to the volume of up," he said. business in ttie city Bergstedt. which involves many There is not much turnover in the popu- and surrounding But, as attorney John Snyder put it, hours outside of bill- lation, and many have already selected an area, the types of "There's a lot to be said for living in the ing time. attorney, he said, "Big cities can be cases handled and Palouse. " But, Bergstedt, who is a private practi- a real pressure procedural rules. tioner, said it is possible to make a decent Whitman County Bar Association Presi- cooker," said Robin- Lawyers are not dent Doug Robinson said lawyers in Pull- son. LAWYERS under pressure to living in the area. man make "considerably less" than law- In addition, there "produce," how- "If making it means making 100,000 a yers in areas like Spokane and Seattle. are fewer procedural rules designed to ever- "production is a personal goal," he year and having your door beat down, then no (a wouldn't be able to do An entry level lawyer in Pullman makes move cases through the court system in said, about $24,000 each year, while those in smaller communities. Lawyers in Spokane can go at their own it)," he said. Spokane make $32,000 and Seattle law- The volume of cases in larger cities pace, he said. "But," he warned, "you have to like it yers begin at $36,000, he said. make the rules a necessity, and can lead "It's like any profession. The good or you get burned out."

Batman, Mickey, and patrons get more.room in Moscow by linda Tarr percent, she said. "More people can come in, and they of Ranz Hoseley, an up-and-coming comic writer. have more room to browse." "He's going to be big in the field, His career is Evergreell Staff Comic book collecting in the area is a growing ready to take off," she said. The customers at Moscow's Safari Pearl Comics now hobby. she said. Some customers come in because they Not only has Sprague's business grown, the comic have more to select from and more room to select in. like to add to their collections, and others come in to book industry as a whole is mushrooming, she said. Owner Katherine Sprague said her store increased make a quick buck, she said. Comic book fans will see more variety in the future. from 5 feet by 5 feet to 30 feet by 30 feet at the begin- Although about 60 percent of the customers at Safari More titles are coming out, and the types of story lines ning of August. Pearl Comics are from VI or WSU, people of all ages and subjects dealt with in the books are becoming more "I probably had the smallest floor space of any indi- come in and make purchases, she said. diversified, she said. vidual business in the world," Sprague said. "My clientele ranges from a 7-year-old boy who "There's a comic book for everyone," she said. Along with more display space, Sprague added more comes in once a week to collect 'Wolverine' to an 80- And, the trend will definitely continue, she said. "back issues" to increase her selection to over 300 year-old man who comes in to collect 'Mickey Sprague opened her store in August 1988. She said, titles. "Back issues" are the older issues bought as col- Mouse.' " she said. "It was more an act of love than anything else." lector's items, she said, and some in the store go back The store also offers original work from area artists. Comic book stores in the area would come and go, as far as 50 years. . The original art is 60 percent larger than a print would and it was hurting her personal collection. Sprague had The added space and issues also brought more busi- be and only one copy is available. reached the point where she was able to quit her part- ness-the store's revenues have increased about 250 Sprague said the store has the sole access to the work time job and make a living from the comic business, Page 10 Evergreen Thursday, October 12, 1989 he Ever reen SPORTS Cougars to seek revenge against UI by Greg Walker the two teams met in Septem- Evelgreell Staj[ ber. "Any time you don't have The Washington State vol- one of your starting players, leyball team has something to you have a different attitude," prove tonight. Fredrick said. The Cougars must prove There also is one Vandal they can take command over a player WSU must stop-out- beatable team. side hitter Karen Thompson. That team is the University "She picked us apart the of Idaho. last time we played them," "We would certainly like Fredrick said. to win against them," said After being on the road for Cindy Fredrick, WSU head the first 19 of 23 matches in coach. "We would really like 1989, tonight's match is the to win for the fans." Cougars' .first in a string of The team is looking for its four home matches-the lon- first home win of 1989. gest home stand of the year. For the 7:30 p.m. border .'It's unbelievable," Fred- battle in Bohler a radio station rick said. "We're home for will be giving away free two weeks in a row. We don't T-shirts and tapes throughout know what to do. " the match. Tonight's match will be the Fredrick said the Cougars 36th meeting of the two need the fan support. schools-WSU's longest vol- "We really do." she said. "1 heard the players saying just last week how incredible the fans are. "More than anything, we "We would appreciate the fact that they do come out," Fredrick said. certainly like to "I think that we've always shown the fans an exciting win against match. " them. We There will be no excitement lost tonight as the Cougars, would really 6-17, face the current Big Sky Conference leader in Idaho, like to win for 12-6. the fans." The Vandals routed the Cougars 3-0 Sept. 19 in Mos- - Cindy Fredrick cow and Fredrick said WSU is looking for a little revenge. "More like redemption than -leyball rivalry. revenge." Fredrick said. Stanford Sports Info If facing an old Palouse Despite the Cougars' eight- Stanford's Lester Archambeau is considered one of the best defensive linemen in Car- match losing streak, Fredrick rival isn't enough tradition for said the team has shown signs one week, Friday night in dinalhistory. of improvement. Bohler Gym, the 19th-ranked "We're hitting the ball University of Washington more consistently," she said. (9-6) and WSU will mix it up "The hitters were listening to for the 33rd time. their own team as to where to The Washington matchup is Archambeau hits books and backs the second longest rivalry. hit the ball. The defense was by Mark McKenna "He is a strong, physical football player who excellent. "I'm sure hoping our good Evergreen Staff plays every down as hard as he can," W~U head "We definitely have team will show up this week- When the term 'student athlete' was coined, coach Mike Price said. "He's an outstanding ath- improved to the point where end." Fredrick said. lete who always gives 100 percent." we're getting over some players like Stanford's Lester Archambeau must After Idaho and Washing- Archambeau has garnered a countless number of humps, ,. Fredrick said. "1 have come to mind. ton, the Cougars. face No. 17 Unlike many collegiate athletes today, Archam- honors during his career in Palo Alto. He has been think (the Cougars) are devel- University of Oregon (15-3) selected second team AlI-Pac-lO the last two sea- oping a better attitude about beau juggles both sports and academics success- Oct. 20 and Oregon State fully. sons as' well as earning honorable being able to win." . University (5-8) Oct. 21. mention honors. One big factor WSU will Archambeau, who is on schedule to graduate with a industrial engineering degree this June, is have against the Vandals that WSU, which has dropped The 6-foot-5, 260-pound defensive tackle enters also considered by the Stanford coaching staff as was missing last time is out- 14 out of its last 15 matches, Saturday'S game against Washington State with 243 one of the best defensive linemen in Cardinal foot- side hitter Carrie Couturier. has not won since defeating career total tackles and 17 quarterback sacks. He ball history. Couturier was serving a Oregon State Sept. 22 in Cor- has registered 31 tackles and two tackles for lOsses one-game suspension when vallis. "He has the strength and power to make plays in any defensive position," Stanford head coach Den- nis Green said. See Cards on page 12 SPORTS BRIEFS WSU on ESPN Stampeders Wednesday. Metcalf was cially open the 1989-90 season. The cut by the Atlanta Falcons in August Slam 'N' Pajama Party will begin at WSU swimmers The 17th-ranked Cougars start the after signing as a free agent. 11:00 p.m. with prizes and pizza being The WSU swimming team leaps into second half of the season against the given away throughout the evening. the pool for the first time this season Stanford University Cardinal-a game 8-ball manager The Cougs will take the court at Friday for an intrasquad scrimmage in to be televised by ESPN. Kickoff for midnight for a slam-dunk competition, Kip Motta, WSU assistant Gibb Pool at 7 p.m. the Land Grant Day game will be at a three point shooting contest, and a 7:30 p.m. in Martin Stadium. coach, said the team has a work study Debbie Pipher's team's first home team scrimmage. WSU (2-1 in the Pac-IO, 5-1 overall) position open for male underclassmen meet will be at 7 p.m. against Simon For more information on the mid- outscored the Oregon Ducks 51-38 in interested in serving the Cougars as a Fraser University. night fete, call Mark Adams at Eugene Saturday. manager. The Simon Fraser meet will be one 5-0240. The Cardinal come off an impressive A scholarship is will be offered if of three home meets this year for the showing against No. I ranked Notre the manager stays on his junior and Cougars. Dame, losing 27-17. Stanford dropped senior years. Rugby action to 1-2 in the Pac-IO, 1-4 overall. Call Coach Motta at 335-0242 for football more information. The WSU rugby club faces .off with 1M Boise State noon Sunday on the Information on WSU intramural flag Oh, Canada Free pizza French Ad field. The Cougars took football is currently available in CUB Former Cougar linebacker Maury Met- fifth out of 14 teams at the Abbots- 337. calf was added to the practice roster of Midnight Saturday the Washington ford, Canada Tournament .last week- Entries are due Oct. 18 and play the Canadian Football League's Calgary State Cougar basketball team will offi- end. will begin Oct. 22. Thursday, October 12, 1989 Evergreen Page 11 Colombian The Evergreen drug war CLASSIFIEDS 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS escalates REAL ESTATE 308. MISCELLANEOUS FRUIT U-PICKS Get Your Halloween Costume Early or shop BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) WE'RE BOOMING! Every Saturday: Sept. 9-0ct. 28, 8 am-5 pm for warm winter duds! Special Opening of Drug traffickers claimed respon- 101. ROOMMATES HORT & LA ORCHARD located on Airport Rd. THRIFT SHOP, Sat., Oct. 14, 10 AM-Noon. Guaranteed $6/hr. Plums, Golden & Red Delicious Apples Community Congregational Church. $.25/Pound, please bring your own bag. sibility for the assassination of Open Again! Need female to share 2 bdrm. 2 At Domino's Pizza our business is boom- ing and we need more great people for Reputations Telegrams the people who tWO employees of a crusading bath w/3 other females (CCS). $145/mo. inc. MANDARIN WOK Wash/Dryer. 334-4471 or 332-3818. delivery drivers. If you have your own car make your parties happen. Balloons, flowers, anti-drug newspaper and threat- and some extra hours every week we will Lunch buffet, singing telegrams, and of course our very ened to kill its remaining 11 Male/female roommate wanted. guarantee you earn $6Ihour. every Thursday and Friday, $5.25/person. popular strip grams, bachelor/bachelorette parties also enough is enough telegrams for workers in Medellin if they don't $160 per month. 'Half price pizza when you work Study Abroad -- GERMANY, FRANCE, On campus. 334-9343. 'Flexible hours the people you love to hate' If you've tried the ENGLAND, ITALY. NICSA programs avail- rest now try the best. Reputations 332-7032. leave. 'Total pay incl. wages, tips & mileage able to students with 2.5 GPA and above. 'Mileage paid daily in cash A magazine journalist and four 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT WSU credit. Applications at Office of Interna- To be part of this growing team, stop by GARAGE SALE tional Education, Bryan Hall 108, 335-4508. other people also were gunned Domino's at 205 S. Grand or call 332-8222 Sat. 9-1pm. 340 Main St., Pullman. (The old 1 bdrm. apt., available now, today. Inland Fabrics location) TV's. tools, clothes, down Tuesday in Colombia's near campus, no pets. exercise equip., vacuums, refrigerators, cocaine trafficking capital. Call 332-2279. TEQUILA! kitchen table & chairs plus more. ASWSU Lecture Notetaker needed in Phil. All tequila drinks $1.25. Cuervo shots The shootings in Medellin fol- 1 bedroom apt for sublease. Close to campus 101 immediately. Pay rate: $7.75-$9.75 per $1.75. 8 pm to midnight. Tonight at the GOCOUGS. lowed 13 bombings in three other and shopping area. Microwave $265 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for an appli- Prefunction with Alex's Restaurant before the month. 332-2449 or 332-0246. cation. STATION game. Special Saturday hours, 12:00 pm to Colombian cities late Monday 11:OOpm N 139 Grand Ave. and early Tuesday - the most 104, FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT RESTAURANT. serious rash of attacks since the AUTOMOTIVE A free gift just for calling plus raise up to 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION country's drug lords went to war Furnished apartment for rent. $1700 in only 10 days!!! Student groups, fra- $145 per month. Pets approved. ternities and sororities needed for marketing Ride needed to SeattlelTacoma area next two 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS with the government nearly two Kelly 397-2004. project on campus. For details plus a FREE weekends. Leave Friday pm. Melissa GIFT, group officers call 1-800-950-8472 ext. 335-6061 332-3324. months ago. '85 Honda Elite 80 with helmet, $750 OBO. 10. Last month, a car bomb Women's 12-speed bike, $100 OBO. Call 107. TRAILERS FOR RENT 913. PERSONALS exploded outside the main offi- 332-5239. Newly remodled 1 bdrm TANFASTIC cies in Bogota of the 102-year- Walking distance to campus Ninja 600 The newest and cleanest beds in town, just old EI Espectador newspaper, Unfurnished. Call 334-5701 Supertraps, K&N Kit got NEW WOLFF BULBS!! With 8 Wolff beds YOUNG LIFE Must sell fast, Call 334-5536 College Club, Sunday, 7 pm, CUB 212. injuring scores. of bystanders and and no waiting. Wheatland Mall, 334-0676. One bdrm., furn., all electric, carpeted, Open 7 days a week. causing extensive damage. $125/mo. Includes water, sewer, garbage. 605. IMPORTS Pets allowed. Call 332-8341. BARCH .... In a telephone call to EI 1979 Toyota Corolla Largest Library of Information in U.S. - 97,071 miles. The One to See: a/l subjects Espectador, a man said a group 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE called The Extraditables would $800 334-9111 Gary Pickelsimerfiif1 Order Catalog Today with Visa/Me or COD kill the 11 members of the 10x50 trailer. Fenced yard, pets OK, WID, AlC, partially furnished, garbagelwater paid. 800-351-0222 606. DOMESTICS : inCalif.(213)477-8226 paper's Medellin staff if they did $105/mo lot rent. $2,750. Call 334-9225. 334-0407 ~ Slate Farm Insurance Companies Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information not leave the city in three days, '76 Dodge Aspen. 4 good Michelin tires, good Home offICes Bollrnington, 11322 IdahoAve. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 an editor at the paper said. The paint & condition. Runs good. $700 OBO. 878-1458. staff is composed of journalists, EMPLOYMENT secretaries and administrative 1980 Ford Mustang. 87,000 miles, runs good. Wanted. Experienced researchers. $1200 OBO. Call 334-9145, or to see, CCN • workers. Top pay. #N-l02. • The anonymous caller said The Call collect. (805) 965-0429. • Extraditables was responsible for • Tuesday's assassinations in 304. PART TIME MISCELLANEOUS • Medellin of the paper's adminis- HUNDREDS WEEKLY. PIT completing MIP • trator and circulation manager for refund policies. U.S. Govt. prog. (713) • 292-9131/24 hr. record. msg. Have pen ready. the city of 2 million, said the 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT • editor, who asked not to be iden- Student Services Maintenance is looking for A~J. tified for security reasons. part-time maintenance mechanic helpers, fur- SONY CAMCORDER for sale. Includes case • niture warehouse helpers and other miscella- and tapes. Call 334-1563 after 2 p.m. • Drug traffickers have issued neous jobs. Please apply at the Food Service Building on Farm Way Road, Room #123. N..~ I .l J: statements under the name The Salary is based on experience. 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Extraditables. The country's top • One morning and one evening position open Tascam Porta-54 Track, $375. • cocaine barons fear extradition to weekdays at group home for developmentally Korg DDM-ll0 drum machine, $150 the United States, which seeks to disabled adults, Epton House Ass. 332-7653. both exc. condo Call 332-4565. put them on trial. Instructors needed now, Pullman/Moscow area, PIT. Grad students with high GMAT, 820. SPORTING GOODS In announcing the anti-drug GRE, or LSAT scores ideal. Nation's leading campaign, President Virgilio test prep co. Call 509-455-3703. Nordic track cross country ski trainer. Great for aerobic conditioning, get in shape. Ski sea- Barco put in place emergency EXTRA MONEY son is almost here' $150 obo Toni 332-3258 • decrees restoring an extradition The Lewiston Morning Tribune is seeking a • male/female couple to deliver papers on cam- 824. MISC. WANTED/EXCHANGE treaty with the United States and pus. Must have own car, call Jeff at 882-8742 empowering security forces to between 9am-5pm Dropped Math 17l? seize the property of cocaine APPLE PICKERS I'll buy your book. Call Kris at 334-4172. bosses. $10/bin Millions of dollars in property leave message at 335-6700 826. COMPUTERS allegedly belonging to the traf- Dishwasher needed and fickers has since been seized, but lunch waitress position open. Macintosh MacPlus 1 Mb RAM, original man- Call 334-2555 Hilltop. uals & software, new, in box, still under war- only one reputed high-level drug ranty. $995 OBO. Call 335-6825. figure has been extradited to the Wanted: houseboys or housegirls for sorority. $60/month plus all meals. Anyone interested in forming an Atari ST United States. Call 332-2453. users group, call Brett, leave message at 332-0589. Killed within an hour of each Part time help wanted. Evening hours. Tele- marketing. Good hourly pay, good atmo- other Tuesday afternoon were El sphere, liberal employer. Call Richy 334-6622. Espectador's administrator, Mar- NOTICES ASWSU Lecture Notetaker needed in Mktg. tha Luz Lopez, 35, and its circu- 360 as soon as possible. Pay rate: $7.75 - lation manager, Miguel Soler, $9.75 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for 907. LOST 45. Both employees were shot by an application. LOST: Ladies watch, gold Pulsar, on Oct. unidentified gunmen traveling on Pullman Parks & Recreation is taking applica- 5, between Nez Perce Village & the gyms. If tions for: Adult Basketball Coordinator found, please call 332-0612. motocycles. ($5-5.50Ihour); and Adult Basketball Score- keepers ($4.25-4.75/hour). Positions involve police said gunmen later Tues- 10-15 hourslweek (2-3 eves.lweek from late 908. FOUND Nov. to early March). Good working knowl- day killed Roberto Sarasty, the Watch, Wallet, Cubic Zirconia, 1969 class ring edge of basketball and experience with adult 55_year-old director of Cronista w/green stone, bifocal glasses, prescription leagues preferred. Apply at Pullman Parks & glasses, smock, purse. Inquire at the Safety Democratica magazine, while he Recreation office in City Hall by October 20. Building. was walking on a downtown EOE. street with another journalist. His Found: Gold bracelet in women's room on first floor of Murrow East, probably lost around companion was slightly 30.8. MISCELLANEOUS 10/3 or 10/4. Stop by 113 Murrow. wounded. At about the same time, Restaurant manager, dual location operaiton, 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS experience preferred. Apply in person, Karl another group fired at a crowd at Marks Pizza in Moscow. MANDARIN WOK a bar in Manrique, a northern serving Dim Sum Now hiring: Full and part-time kitchen day help every Sunday, 11:30-1 :30. Medellin barrio, killing four peo- and full and part-time night help. Apply m per- ple before fleeing. Manrique is a son, Karl Marks Pizza, Moscow. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Let Farmer's Insurance assist you in starting known recruiting ground for OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer, your own business in the Yakima County "sicarios," or assassins used by Yr. round, All countries, All fields. Free info. area. $30,000 yr. beginning, sign up for inter- drug traffickers. Write IJC, PO Bx 52-WA04, Corona Del Mar, view at Career Services. Ad Annex Room CA 92625 203. Interviews will be held on October 20. I-REPOSSESSED VA- -, I & HUDHOMES I FULL COLOR COPIES available from gov't from $1 wi I Reducea I out credit check. You repair. muscle fatigue Also tax delinquent foreclosures I lor maximum I Call1-805-682-7555 EXT. H- performance. $1.00 Off LJ455 .f9.r m>Q list i'!..Y,o.!!!,~~ with this coupon expires 10/25/89 r -SEIzED CARS- .: -, Body Magic's special offer: & I Porsche, BMW, trucks, boats, I Receive $5 off Max Support Oniversity Printing I 4wheelers, motor homes, by I Color Copy Center FBI, IRS, DEA. Available in Adams Mall when you present this ad. Iyour area now, Call 1-805-682- I 334-17 1 ". 134 Grand 334-1117 L 7555 EXT. C-1211. _j • ------~- Page 12 Evergreen Thursday, October 12, 1989

Cards Continued from page 10 Nuggets so far this season. School in Montville, N.J. Cougars with a 1-4 record. ball and score on any team in the Despite his impressive num- After narrowing his choices to "We played pretty good country." sale nixed against Notre Dame," Archam- bers, Archambeau said he has Stanford, Notre Dame, California Archambeau said he hopes to DENVER (AP) - Two and Michigan, Archambeau beau said, "but just not good plenty of room for improvement. take the next step up football lad- Chicago investors who decided on the Cardinal. enough. We played a solid game "There are still a lot of areas der and play in the National failed to complete a deal to "Stanford offers the best edu- and did some things right but it's where 1 need to improve," Football League. buy the Archambeau said. cation in the country," Archam- still a loss. We're 1-4 now, and said Wednesday they still "I need to improve every beau said. "I could not pass up still looking to win the remainder "I would love the opportunity hope to acquire the NBA week. The area where I really the opportunity." of our games." to play in the National Football team, even though owner need to concentrate in is my pass Although Stanford lost a tough Archambeau said the Cardinal League," Archambeau said. Sidney Shlenker may be rushing." battle to top-ranked Notre Dame learned a great deal against Notre considering other offers. Archambeau's pass rush was last weekend 27-17, the Cardinal Dame and should be ready to "But right now I'm concen- "The deadline was one of the primary reason he was earned the respect of the Fighting challenge WSU. trating on Saturday's game with missed, but we're still very recruited by a host of college Irish. "Washington State is an excel- Washington State. My feelings optimistic and expect to football powers after a brilliant However, Stanford still enters lent football team," Archambeau are whatever is going to happen close the deal in the near prep career at Montville High Saturday's matchup against the said. "They can move the foot- will happen." future," said Carl McCas- kill, a spokesman for busi- nessmen Peter Bynoe and ********** CAREERS IN NEWSPAPER ********** Bertram Lee. "We're still All ethnic minority students and working professionals interested in a newspaper career are invited to attend a .moving forward on the Minority Job Fair in Tacoma, Washington, Oct. 19 -20,1989. deal. " Bynoe and Lee would The job fair will include all aspects of the newspaper business-Reporting, advertising, marketing, financing, circulation, have become the first plus other newspaper departments. The job fair will feature workshops, speakers, interviews and an opportunity to minority owners of a major meet top people from newspapers in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, California and Alaska. league sports franchise, but Shlenker on Tuesday can- Lodging and meals for students paid for with preregistration before Oct. 13. celed the proposed $65 For details call the Morning News Tribune million sale after the inves- tors missed a third deadline (206) 597-8555 to finalize the deal. McCaskill said the deal wasn't closed because "there were some docu- I~ ments that were not com- YOU CAN WIN! plete. " 1) Three two-topping Pan Pizzas from DOMINO'S r--MArt;S-: or :'RATHAUS: I ~ I 2) A $25 gift certificate from : flOP PIZZA .: :,t:;ft for the price of a I ROSAUERS' : MEIJIa: or : 5:00pm To Close fJJf: I DELNERY ONLY Expires I 3) A six-topping Gourmet Northern I _3_~ ~.:? 4_0_ ~ _1_o/31/89: Italian pizza from CAFE SPUDNIK Here's how you can win one of these prizes: 1. Search through this Saturday's Football issue to

find these two helmets: ~~ ~d..,. ~~ (Hint: They are hidden in two ads.)

2. Fill out the contest entry blank at the bottom. 3. Finally, when you have found the two helmets, clip them out and mail them along with your completed entry blank to: The Daily Evergreen P.O. Box 2008 C.S, Pullman, WA 99165-2510 (You can also deliver them at Murrow Building "Thursday room 102J Night DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 20,1989 JAZZ" Three entry blanks will be picked from a drawing on October 22nd. GAff~r~o~l~ [EE]~

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