• OCTOBER 1 3 • 1992
Police warn of wallet thief there is no knowing when or By BARllA.~~11 where he will strike next, so Daily Evergreen Staff everyone should be on their WSU police are warning employees and students to be on the lookout for a man suspected " of taking wallets and purses from It is imperative offices in academic buildings on to lock things campus. WSU police have a description up. of the suspect, but employees - Lt. Michael Kenny and students should keep their WSU police department purses and wallets with them or locked up until he is appre- hended, Lt. Michael Kenny of the guard, Kenny said. " WSU police department said. "It is imperative for students "We started getting reports of and employees to lock things up, stolen wallets on Thursday and at challenge unfamiliar people when least seven wallets have been they enter an office area, and if taken out of offices, so we are possible seal off some areas," he encouraging everyone to protect said. themselves," Kenny said. When the suspect is con- The suspect is 5-feet-11-inches fronted, he uses a ruse of looking tall with medium build, gray hair for someone in the building or Chug and glasses, Kenny said. needing a tissue, Kenney said. When last seen, the suspect Once he has taken wallets, the away was wearing a gray suit and suspect removes the cash and tweed jacket, dark pants, a white then discards them. Custodians in Dave Telford, a senior shirt and a red tie. Eastlick Hall found four stolen in psychology, chugs "Several people have probably wallets in the trash and at least pop for Alpha Kappa seen this person around the aca- two other wallets have been found lambda during one of demic buildings and don't realize around campus after the cash Monday's Homecoming his intention is to steal their wal- was removed from them. competitions. lets," Kenny said. WSU police can be reached at StaH photo by Dennison Bacon While most of the wallet thefts 335-4555 if anyone has informa- have happened in the afternoon, tion. Students criticize campus dining options were unsatisfied with the variety By LLOYD D. there, but the variety may not be 8"pWl!il~lill!;tl!"\'11 of food in their dining center. something they want." Daily Evergreen Staff How's rny cooking? "Everyone defines quality a bit He said the housing survey Are students satisfied with the quality of school food At least one WSU administrator differently. Our survey results shows UDS needs to get more Dining Center Satisfaction Survey University HousingSurvey is scratching his head after from that time were much higher name brands out in front of its 0 i results of last spring's university than this," Aubert said. Aubert customers. 50 / •...... •.•..•••••••••••••••••.•••.••••••••••...... housing survey were released. said UDS conducted its own sur- "We have to do whatever it vey last spring. 40·/~•••••••••••• "I'm surprised with the takes to educate our clients that ....•.....•...... ••...••..•.•..••...... •• results," Director of University According to the UDS survey, we have quality products," Aubert 30·/~•••••••••••• Dining Services Harry Aubert about 61 percent of the respon- said. said. "They showed me a differ- dents felt UDS had an average, or Aubert said it is tough to be all ent pictu re. " above average, entree variety. things to all people. And 63 percent of the respon- The survey showed a majority However, he said UDS is try- dents felt the quality of the UDS ing. of people in the residence halls food was average or above aver- were unsatisfied with the quality age. "As experts, when we try to of food in their dining center. make decisions, we base them on "Folks tend to believe there .., >IlCI » CI> <: our own biases," he said. "But <>
• WISL meets at 6 tonight in CUB 212. New members always welcome!
• Rho Nu Nursing Club will meet at 6 tonight in CUB 206-208.
• Pullman Home Economics Assoc. meets at 7:30 tonight at the home of Pat Orlich, S. E. Crestview.
Correction Eugene Prince was incorrectly identified as an incumbent for the District 9 Senate seat in "Schmick wants to end Palouse GOP streak" in Monday's Daily Evergreen. Prince is in the state House Used Cameras and of Representatives and is running for the Senate. Accessories TICKETS NOW ON SALE! For t.heBroadway Hit Musical II ,. ·PIUCE BASED UPOI '93 BLUE DOOX AID COIDITIOI OF EQUIPMEIT High-Flying Fun*... I!••• the adventure of
a lifetime. I! ~''- '" Mon. Oct. 26 7:30 p.m. >;f Beasley Coliseum in Pullman _~" Tickets available at Beasley Coliseum in Pullman, Ticket Express in Moscow, Albertsons in Lewiston ~ $8-$25 with children's & student discounts. "',f" Sponsored by: ;;._~,'(. Festival Dance & Performing Arts ~~
\'O~or ,. PlJ /)).0 e~\*.' .....'r,~'L~• The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 13,1992 Page3 New services for disabled Publications: Recession vost for student affairs. In addition, Mitchell's title hurts revenue-gathering By JEHIN~I·! changed from coordinator to director during the • Continued from cover restructuring. Daily Evergreen Staff on!¥ ,way it stays a.head is by increasing rates every year. Mitchell said the center works with about 300 stu- Disabled Student Services has undergone several I ve always said that's a dangerous way to live," he said. "We'd dents, and approximately 60 percent of its clientele changes in the last year - including a new name. always like to have a 5 percent growth rate, but we haven't seen that Disabled Student Services became the Disability is disabled. In several years." The center offers a reading program including 48 Resource Cente~ approximately two we~ks ago, Mar- He said ma~agement may not be watching the sales staff closely textbooks on tape, transportation for people with shall Mitchell, director of the center, said. enough, and this may be contributing to the loss of advertisers. mobility impairments, a learning assistance program "We have a much broader program than He added that he is pushing hard this semester for managers to be used by those with learning disabilities and a testing (directed) just to the students," he said. "We "on top of things." program with proctoring if students need readers or wanted the name to be more positive, to be more · ~e also questions the level of assertiveness projected by the adver- broad and to be something that would make more special equipment. Starting this semester, profes- tiSing staff. sors - rather than the center's staff - are required students come here." "It's almost like we've signed a non-aggression pact" he said "If Mitchell said he wanted to make the name more to arrange an isolated place or additional time for they don't make it, we don't make it." ,. positive by eliminating "disabled" or "disability," students' daytime exams, Mitchell said. This is due · That is a .h~avy responsibility for the staff members, Student Publica- but this would make it harder for people to under- to increases in the students using the center, space tions advertising director Bernard Metzger said. shortages and small staff. stand the offered services. "If the st~ff members don't work, they sign the death penalty for The new name "doesn't label students directly (as Another feature offered this semester is a three- credit speech and hearing' sciences course titled Student Publications,': he added. disabled)," he said. "Perspectives on Disability," Mitchell said. The . He said a good sales staff is a necessity, but one difficulty he faces Another change came July 1 when Disabled Stu- IS the lack of an adequate pool of applicants. dent Services, then part of the Student Advising and class is under consideration for credit as a social Learning Center, moved to the vice provost for sciences general education requirement. Mitchell "We used to have 40 applicants to choose from when we advertised human relations and resources. said the center also began a summer program, for positions," he said. "Now we're lucky to get more than two." Mitchell said the Genter has its own budget and he including GER and study skills classes, to "ease dis- In addition to their advertising revenue, some of the money allocated reports to the vice provost. Mitchell said he previ- abled students into going to college." Six students from student and activities fees is used to partially fund The Evergreen. ously answered to the director of SALC, who reports partlcloated in the program and he said he hopes 20 Additionally, the Chinook publication receives a portion of this to the vice provost for instruction and the vice pro- to 30 students will take part next summer. money. Director bids good bye to WSU Dining: UDS seeks change
A farewell ceremony for the said. • Continued from cover Haskins was a star WSU basketball player named assistant director for minority we're not experts in your taste." student recruitment and com- most valuable player during WSU's game against UDS has made an effort to work on consistency and inform its cus- munity relations led to thank Virginia in Round 2 of the 1983 NCAA finals. After tomers that it is using name brand products. youS and tearful good byes playing amateur basketball for a year, he became a With this in mind, Aubert has instituted tasting tables in the dining WSU information counselor and recruiter in 1985. Monday night at the Lewis halls. . Alumni Centre. He began as a recruiter for the Division of Minority Affairs in 1986, after recovering from cancer. Aubert said the tasting tables help to evaluate products such as spa- "Here we have role models, His achievements include the creation of the Col- ghetti sauce. here we have great friends, lege Knowledge for the Mind program. Haskins said He said the dining halls all served different kinds of spaghetti sauce here we have people empow- Haskins of the program's participants in Spokane last week- until Prego and Ragu went head to head, or taste bud to taste bud, at ered by Aaron Haskins," Krys- end, "I saw what makes my life worth living; I saw the tasting tables. tal Kompkoff, director of the YWCA Racial Justice what makes me want to give; I saw people want to Committee, said. "Now Prego is the spaghetti sauce we use," Aubert said. make a difference." But a better tasting product may cost more, and Aubert said he Haskins and his wife, Cheryl, will move to Seattle "I have a fire in me to touch other people, wants his customers to understand the trade-off to make those kinds because you (Haskins) have touched me in a way no to begin positions at Seafirst Bank, but since he has of decisions. one else has," Kipchoge Kirkland, former African- spent half his life in Pullman and he will always con- American Association president and past co-chair- sider himself a Cougar. At the ceremony Haskins "People have to be willing to match quality with their pocket book" man of the Council of Student Minority Presidents, was presented a basketball and a statue of a cou r. he said. ' ~PARIS VISION' ~ Where quality and convenience are of your service
• Complete examination and glaucoma testing 2·YrWerr. 1-YrWarr. • Instant fitting of mast contad lenses Prices at left Include: • Discounts lor students and senior citizens 1 MB RAM (4 MB RAM In 486) • Bifocal contact lenses now available 386sx-2S Starting at $827 $777 1A4 or 1.2 MB Floppy Drtve • Children's exams and vision therapy 52 MB Hard Drive (17m.) • Evening and Saturday appointments available Starting at • large selection of designer frames and sunglasses 386 .•.....•• 902 848 Monochrome Monitor Graphic. Adapter In off'lCe lab with 1 to 2 day service on most eyeglass orden. 486 - 33.. Starting at 1437 1351 Enhanced ~oard Printer .. StH1al Port. Many, many other conflguraUona 1 free Set of Soft Contact Starting at Lensel with Purchcue of Balic 25% OFF 486 - 50.. 1741 1637 are available - ASKI Contact Lanse Package All Sunglasses * Some exceptions may apply, In Stock Cactus Computer Co. 211 s. Mai~ Moscow, ID Dr. George A. Poris, Optometrist Er.!~ 883-5500 Expi res October 31 iiioiIlifJ Par i5 ~,..;..i.;;..;5i;...;;;;;o;;...;.n..:...... ;C::;;..e;;;;...n;._;.",;.".;;te;;...,or_ 882-3434 1205 E. 6th, Moscow.Corner of Blaine & 6th IIITIS HERE!II2ND & FINAL DAY DONIT MISS IT! Pa 4 The Dai Tuesday, Oct.13, 1992 of Washington State University AND PERSPECTIVES 1)t.(.w- The Daily Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester by the IMSIGIIT t Student Publications Board at WSU. Don Ferrell is the General Manager. The editorial board is responsible tor.all news policies. The Opinions Board is . responsible for opinions expressed in the Evergreen Perspective column. Opmr.ons . expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, university or its Board of Regents. Student publications office: Room 113. Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, Pullman, WA 99164. (509) 335-4573. Third class postage paid at Spokane, WA. POSTMASTER:Send address changes to The Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications. Center; Pullman, WA 99164. Mail subscriptions are $55 a year or $40 a semester. USPS 142·860. Advertising Manager ~ao'l:,';,wnFfo~~~~r ~i~'J':~';,~:3~mr Erik Swanson
News Editor ProducUon Manager ~~I~or Kathy Bylsma Ken Abbott St~~~
opinions Editor Photo E;ditor A~~~'ttS8g~~g~~~~or Mark Driscoll Joan Kerlin GrapIJiCSManager University Edilcr Borderline Editor Jennifer Jones Scott Sala Angela-Reid
Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the Daily Evergreen opinion board, signed perspectives and columns are opinions of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space and libel, and any material viewed overly obscene. Due to the volume of letters we receive some letters may take a week or more to appear, others may never be printed. Haskins' legacy lives on in those he touched are dynamite administrators, faculty and Unfortunately, it is the great faculty and Walking onto a predomi- "So what do black people staff who take time out of their schedules staff who are allowed to go too easily. nately white campus is not think of Affirmative Action Those who are sincerely trying to make an easy thing for any per- I don't know every black to care, which is a very selfless act. One man in particular, who is leaving WSU a better place to be and overall son of color to do. It rson)?" And my favorite WSU, has been like a father/mentor to "walking the talk" should not be allowed entails changing a way of .,. "So, what was it like to leave so easily. life. Things you never have growing up in the ghetto hundreds of students. He has put in long hours working to WSU, perhaps by oversight, has allowed to think about at home (this one is so crazy that I make WSU a better place to be and has too many dedicated faculty and staff to become paramount crisis. have an answer)?" helped many students grow into better leave the university. It becomes necessary to These remarks and state- By allowing this to happen, the univer- alter the way one thinks to '-- -'ments can make it very dif- people because of his nurturing. It is these type of men and women who sity will not make notable strides toward create the tough skin ficult to enjoy "the full col- give minority students the courage to try their goal of racial sensitivity. needed many times to "take care of busi- lege experience" like everyone else. something different and go forward, chal- With kind-hearted, dedicated people at the university, the university will be able to ness." lenging the unknown. This is also true of WSU. It is no diHer- But behind every cloud, there is always a overcome the wave of racial tension that ent from any other predominately white silver lining. And WSU is no diHerent. These are the type of men and women who are needed here in Pullman, at WSU, has gripped our campus. university in the sense that it can be a hard WSU's silver lining, for many students To my personal mentors, Aaron and to turn around the problem of racial dis- road to go. of color, is the caring faculty that are here. Cheryl Haskins, I would like to say good- cord and help recruitment and retention. You constantly have to be prepared for There are loving, caring faculty who go far bye and good luck. Not only has the black thoughtless questions or remarks, such as, over and beyond the call of duty by loving They are the ones who come to bat to community lost a precious gem, but so "So, what sport do you play (But why do I and caring about those undergraduates of has the WSU community as well. have to necessarily playa sport)?" and color that are here. These men and women make change happen. Who isto blame for alleged Moscow murder? windpipe and chest of another coed, killed a baby or excuse it? Is compassion for the There was an alleged arrested for second degree her and disposed of the body in a dumps- murderess to be pursued at the expense of murder in Moscow a ..,------1 murder and if convicted ter? justice for the victim? weekends ago. could face a maximum sen- . The harsh reality of the entire situation is What should the penalty be for allowing It has been wide I of life imprisonment. that no one forced Megan Heber to m,jak""er=="=;,y"'ouFHi~ac.ttionsto be ruled by hatred to the reported nineteen-year-ol The editorial position of the transition from pregnant coed to cold- point that you take another person's life? Megan Heber of Eureka Daily News was, in blooded murderess except Megan Heber. Should the callousness of Megan's actions California, gave birth to that Megan deserves An innocent life was brutally ended and the be permitted a Quick brush off? Are we son and suffocated hi ent more than pun- body treated like refuse. that consumed with .our own agendas we about five minutes later ..•• iiilllllii61.iliAl ...... ishment. The real problem, How could she have done it? What pos-cannot take a moment to contemplate the She then wrapped the they say, lies in an inade- sible justification could Megan have come horror of what happened just a few days in a plastic bag and threw quate UI student orientation up with to murder the infant she had just ago? What have we come to? down the trash chute into a dumpster. The process that doesn't place enough ernpha- given birth to? Was it a logical outworking If we are to survive as a society, there body was discovered the next day. sis on promoting social services. The col- of the feminist "It's my body" approach to must be crimes for which our collective Police investigated and found a trail of umn concludes that if someone in authority abortion that persuaded her to bury her helping hand is withdrawn. As a Christian, blood leading from the trash chute to at the UI had simply asked Megan how she son down a trash chute? Did she think no it is my intense prayer that Megan Heber Megan's room. She has admitted she felt about her baby, this tragedy could have one would find it? see her sin and turn from it. As a citizen, it probably killed the baby when she pressed been averted. Perhaps a more important question is is my equally intense prayer that, if found her hand against the baby's chest and I wonder if the call for understanding how should we, the living, respond to this guilty, Megan's actions be punished with windpipe. Megan said she hated the baby would have been as loud if Megan, over- death? Is it a greater injustice to suHocate the maximum allowable penalty. and hate overtook her. She has been come with hatred, pressed against the
By Garry Trudeau Quote of the day DOONESBURY 1T5AffJ,"I'MMAR- ses» MR. PEROT; AS YOU />KJ(.(J 15X:HJ!lC, 5AJNT. mw, PiJVNIN6 FOR ANf} llfER3'S M7TA A /!)ylJ.J)- PI<$IotNT CAN Be a4MN 7HINGI CAN CLA9.f; PP&T7Y RaJGH ... toA8 Specializing in Today!! ~ Air-Band Preliminaries CUB Auditorium DWI Deferred Prosecution 4-7 pm Wed• ~ Serpentine begins at Stephenson Complex .l1~ INLAND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Oct 14th 6:30 pm ~ Games: Thg-o-War, Skin the Snake, FOR INFORMATION CAll: Chariot Races Martin StadilUll Spokane-(509)534-8713 Fri. ~ BON FIRE: Air-Band Finals, Chants, Pullman - (509) 332-5981 Oct 16th Rally Flag Lane 6:30 pm STATE APPROVED PROGRAMS licensed Psychologists on staff Sat. ~ Yard Displays Locally Owned Oct 17th ~ WSU vs UCLA Football Game U:09 pm Effective and Much More Affordable ~ Halftime Chariot Race Finals Faculty Research Colloquium Series presents SEXlIAL.Il.AR'ASS1HENT: PERCEPTION~,REACTION,> a"u',,:'TCO':. : .', ·lY.:ri·,1I,1:1~" by ASWSUfnrj;,onll Douglas D. Baker, Associate Professor Meets Thll~rslla of Management & Systems 14,1992 4:10pm Fine Arts Auditorium sponsored by the Women's Resource & Research Center, 335-6830 The Daily Evergreen Page 6 of Washington State University Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1992 Students say debit machines fast, easy we do have them." can save my checks for other purchases," she Business ByB •• Dissmore's IGA, Excell and Finch's all said. Daily Evergreen Staff accept debit cards at registers, along with the While some students do have special incen- While most students learn debit or cash Students' Book Corporation. Many other tives to use debit cards, many like them sim- in brief cards are accepted at registers when their stores are expected ply for the added faithful cash machines break down, once they to follow suit. convenience. try the new service, many give up the cash "They started in Smith said, "It's Game Land mach ine altogether. California and got "You just get in line, quicker than the "I didn't use it until this semester in Pull- really big there, and machines, which can man when the cash machine was broken, but have been expanding run your card be really slow, and North moves once I did I really liked it," Joel Smith, a 23- ever since," Leif through, and then you only have to wait Game Land North has year-old senior in broadcasting, said. "You Dahl, accounting in one line now, so it moved from its Wheatland just get in line, run 'yo~r card through, and manager of the SBC, record your receipt in is much more conve- Shopping Center location to then record your receipt In your checkbook." said. "So far the your checkbook. nient. " the former Circle K building on Krista Undeburg, a 21-year-Old senior customers have really Undeburg added, the Pullman-Moscow Highway English maj.or, used a similar card in England liked it, so we are "I would imagine it is across from the Stephenson while studyinq abroad In Wales last year. She happy to offer this - Joel Smith a service that will be Towers. said she is happy to see the option in Pullman extra service." WSU senior in broadcasting used more often as The electronic entertainment stores. For Undeburg, ------" people become aware center opened Oct. 1 after "We had a similar card in Britain for cash- however, it is more of it, because it is cleaning and remodeling the ing checks that we could also use to pull than just an extra service. She said using her much more convenient than cash." While the newly leased building, own- mone~ ~ut or to purchase items, and I really debit card actually saves her money. first time she used the card in Pullman was er/manager Michael Hum- liked It, Undeburg said. "I remember think- "I have a card that pays 1 percent of the not faster than using a check, Undeburg says pherys said. ing 'why don't we have this back in the purchase price if I use it rather than write a "We did a lot of work clean- See Students: page 16 States?', and then I came back here and now check, so I not only get money back, but I ing and painting the walls and replacing the rotted floor; it was a couple thousand dollars by the time we got done paint- ing and carpeting," he said. Video games, pin baH machines, a foosball table and an electronic dart machine make up the 40 games housed in the new building. Some of the more popular games, like the current hit Street Fighter, are represented by two machines to cut down on lines, he said. All of the machines operate on tokens that can be pur- chased at the new building, Humpherys said. "Tokens are better than quarters because you always get 5 tokens for $1 and we also have daily specials like 40 tokensfor$5," he said. The new hours are 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays. Tuesday, October 13, 1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 7 •• Page 8 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 13,1992 Go north, young skier BIG 8, .... 1.. • I Daily Evergreen Staff Snow-capped mountains, pow- Sunshine Village & der-covered slopes, solitude and 3$ lake louise independence: four factors that all DEALS! figure into the Canadian skiing • experience. Big White at The Big Mountain Ski & Summer Resort "Good terrain, from really COLLEGE WINTER OLYMPICS advanced to beginner, you can 3-DAY PACKAGE $148.50! set your own level and there is Red Mountain* January 4 thru 10, 1993 always something to challenge $148.50 Includes Student Lift*, Lodging & Breakfast for 3 days! you," Brett Johnson, a native of College Winter Olympic Activities Include: Welcome Party with Live Vancouver, B.C., said. Entertainment, Ping Pong Tourney, Frabert Award Party, Slalom Challenge Race, Resorts ranging from Whistler- Obstacle Course Race, Greaser Party, Snow Volleyball Game, Beer Tasting Party & FREE Mountain Tours. Blackcombe, set on the western Make Your Activity Reservations At The Information & Ticket Center! coast of Canada, to Red Moun- tain, a more easterly locale, offer Spokanl WINTER V ALUE SEASON - $23 ADULT LIFT TICKET a variety of ski services for ski November 26·December IS, 1992 & AprilS-IS, 1993 enthusiasts. Whistler, set 75 miles north of WASHINGTON $27 COLLEGE STUDENT LIFT TICKET SPECIAL * Vancouver, B.C., offers a wide Available All Season At The Big Mountain! variety of services and slopes, Heather Linski, Public Relations THE BIG MOUNTAIN SKI & SUMMER RESORT representative for Whistler moun- WHITEFISH, MONTANA tain, said. Call For Reservations 800/858-5439 "We're definitely one of the -au'rent Valid Student t.0. Required For College Rases best areas in North America, with wide open spaces to ski; you can really tailor your skiing to what you want to do," Linski said. Along with the terrain, Linski I·DAHO said the resort offers a wide vari- ety of lessons from beginner to advanced, with intermediate pro- OREGON grams as well. Those wishing to snowboard in Canada won't be disappointed either, Linski said. Whistler offers some of the best snowboarding around and the mountain has no restrictions, she said. resorts offer another double shot two mountains combine to pro- Whistler, aside from being a of the Canadian skiing experience. vide 40 km of mechanically mountain that offers over 80 runs The two mountains, roughly groomed cross-country skiing at and 5,000 feet of vertical drop, four hours from Pullman, offer the Blackjack ski area. has four high-speed lifts that take 2,800 feet of vertical skiing and a Lift tickets for the mountains skiers from the village of Whistler variety of runs to fit any level of are $28 American funds, and $23 to the top of the mountain in less skier. if you have a student identifica- than 16 minutes, offering skiers "We are well known for our tion. • FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST SCHWEITZER almost instant gratification. backside powder and tree skiing," These two resorts, though two • 24 HOUR OUTDOOR JACUZZI These lifts access sister moun- of the largest, are not the extent 5~P~ tain Blackcombe, one of the of Canadian skiing. • INDOOR JACUZZI AND SAUNA from $3775 unique advantages the resort has " One of the most famous areas, ... you can set • KITCHENETTES to offer skiers. according to the Alberta Tourism fV'-~~f0~ Blackcombe, with 53 runs of Bureau, is set approximately 475 • FREE AMTRAK AND LOCAL your own level based an quad occupancy its own, rounds out the package miles from Pullman is the Banff- AIRPORT SHUTTLE 5 day packages by offering 3,340 acres of skiable and there is Sunshine Village Resort. mountain terrain. always Sunshine Village, set in the • FREE ATHLETIC CLUB PASSES For those wishing to cross- Canadian Rockies at an elevation country ski, both mountains offer something to of over 8,000 feet, offers both For Further Information or Reservations Call Toll Free - U.S.A. or Canada a variety of trails. These trails are challenge you. downhill and cross-country skiing 1-800-543-8126 groomed and maintained by the on Mount Norquay. village of Whistler. - Brett Johnson Lake Louise, a second resort in Governor of Montana Price breakdowns for the the Mount Norquay area, is just cross-country skiing are not yet 45 minutes away and offers over available. 11 square miles of skiing spread Lift tickets for Whistler are $42 Elaine McLead of Red Mountain" over four mountain faces, making a day or $44 in Canadian cur- Resorts said. it the largest ski resort in Canada. rency for a combined Whis- Offering 360 degrees of skiing, Rounding out the list is Big tler/Blackcombe ticket. White with 2,050 feet of vertical the mountain has 76 runs avail- FOR QUALITY AND COMFORT The mountain stays open from able to those wishing to ski or drop and over 50 trails on 9 a.m. to 3 p.rn. on weekdays snowboard. approximately 1,000 skiable and 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Lessons for any level are avail- acres. ' weekends. able at Red Mountain as well with Big White offers two high- A little closer to home Red a C.S.I.A approved ski school. speed chairs and is open for ski- Mountain and Granite Mo~ntain As well as the alpine sport, the ing Nov. 21 through April 12. - 47 ROOMS ·- LICENSED ASWSU OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER RESTAURANT -LOUNGE UPCOMING - MEETING & BANQUET ROOM October 27-November 1 : photograpny, painting, - INDOOR POOL, drawing, textile arts, etc. ". . Pick uprules.Mg.~!l.Jry forms at the ORC. WHIRLPOOL & SAUNA Slide show, October - SATELLITE & the Pacific Rim Admission. CABLE T.V. i, A Warren Miller 9:00pm, in the with this ski extravaganzs, PHONE (604) 423-4622 November 14, 9:00am-3:00pm in the WSU Field House. Box 1477 Sponsored by the ASWSU Outdoor Recreation Center and the Fernie, B.C. V-8 1MO ASWSU Ski Team. --_ Fax (604) 423-3011 Vi~itthe ORC i? CUB ~-22 for more information and for all your Wmter Recreation E UI ment Rentals, or call 335-2651 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 13,1992 Page 9 Skiing options abound in eastern area By BRETT nppl~RAR Assistant Sports Editor The Palouse may not be the best area for city night life, but it Mission Ridge Spokane does have a vast number of ski 'Y__ $ ~ _ 'Y *Sc areas within driving distance. Seattle------I From big areas such as Sun ...... Mt. Spokane I $ - ...... Valley and Schweitzer Mountain in I ...... - Idaho to the smaller areas like Ski Pullman 1-90 -- Bluewood and White 'Pass in Chrystal MIn. _- 'Y Washington, WSU is in the mid- White Pass $ / dle of a skiing hotbed. / If students don't own ski Ski Bluewood $ equipment, the ASWSU Outdoor Recreation Center offers rentals including snowboards, downhill, cross country and telemark skis. The ORC also offers classes and membership in several ski clubs, and a library file system to aid in planning trips. $ Brundage With equipment and a trip, all a person needs is a will to drive. 'Y • Sun Valley If you are willing to drive just a Boise couple of hours, there is a lot of quality skiing including alpine, cross-country, back-country and snowboarding, Peter' Williams, assistant supervisor of the ORC, said. West-siders may be sur- prised by the quality of our snow. As for a prediction of a good winter: Snow by Halloween means a good ski season. OTHER THE RUNS TICKET PRICE ON MTN. NIGHT NEAREST WHAT HILL LODGING SKIING ACTIVITIES CITY Snowmobile tours, SCHEWITZER 48 Runs $32 Adult 82 rm hotel on slopes, THURS X..count~ SANDPOINT 20%befJ' 46%int, $25 Full time student 36 rrns w/ ski access (20B) 263-9555 40%adv -SAT Sleigh·Ri as 21 Runs SKI BLUEWOOD $21 Adult X-Country, 25%be~, 40%int, DAYTON (509) 382-4726 35:Yoadv $19 w/ college I.D. NO Snowmobile trails MT. SPOKANE 27 Runs 15%beg.' 606%int, Not Available at this time NO SPOKANE 509 238-6281 2 %odv 50 Runs SILVER MOUNT AIN $31 Adults 15%be~, 60%inl, KELLOG (208) 664-8244 25:Yoadv $24 Jr/Sr/Colieg,e 76 "named" Runs REDMOUNT AN B.C. $28 Adult 20%be~, 55%inl, ROSSLAND (604) 362-7384 45:Yoadv $23 Student .• BRUNDAGE 32 Runs 20%be~, 55%int, $21 Adult MCCALL (208) 634-4151 25:Yoodv MISSION RIDGE 33 Runs Adult $10 MtT $16 W-F 1O%be~, 60%inl, f4 Wknd/Hol Student X-Country WENATCHEE (509) 663-7631 30%odv 12 W-F $18 Wknd/Hol 43 Runs CRYSTAL MOUNT AIN Adult $12 M,T $16 Races, Telemark, 13%be~, 57%inl, W-F $28 X-Country ENUMCLAW I' (206) 663-2265 30Yoadv Wknd/Hol 14 Runs WHITE PASS Adult $16 weekday 25%bes.' 506%intt $25 Weekend X-Country PACKWOOD (509) 672-3100 2 %adv "ll~ SUN V ALLEY 73 Runs 38%be~, 45%int, Ice Skatint> Sleigh Rides, $42 Adult NO NO SUN VALLEY 1(800) 786-8259 17Yoodv Heated utdoor pool For details, see your grocers' Pepsi display. For additional info and/or a free copy of this season's Toue ski brochure, call (509) 382-4725. SKI FOR THE PRICE of ONE on TUESDAYS! Page 10 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 13,1992 Students' ingenuity gets them to class Hatch added with enthusiasm, the majority of the campus side- Feet, cars, bikes, public transit used in cold "You could walk everywhere, but walks free from snow. this is a lot more fun." Kaye Straight, WSU's mainte- wait 45 minutes for a ride to minutes. Three different buses are Sean Powers expressed similar nance and construction manager, Br campus. currently running this route. feelings about the need to remain described this complex network of Daily Evergreen Statt "They started providing two Umbright said there are about in the elements. Powers, a self- pipes. When the winter wind and buses on their routes for a while, eight different bus stops in the proclaimed walkaholic and also a snow begins to swirl around the but even then if you got there WSU vicinity, but the most popu- political science senior, said he "We have 26 miles of steam Pullman area, Cougar students early, you would have to wait for lar is always the stop up by CCN will be "donning the winter attire pipe set underneath the campus nnd themselves thinking about the 15 minutes sometimes," she and CCS. She said there was an and braving the elements." sidewalks and eight miles of tun- best way they can get around the said. increase in transit users in the "Sure I have a car," he said. nels," Straight said. "Every Thursday we have maintenance campus and the surrounding As a creative tip, she said a wintertime, but she was not able "But I choose to walk out of my people who perform a complete regions. few of her friends from three dif- to refer to concrete statistics of sincere concern tor the environ- the percentage increase. ment." check of this system." Frequently, this involves a "Depending on how bad the Many of the stairs around cam- reconsideration of the present weather gets during the winter These efforts will not go pus also have electrical heat mats modes of transportation. " season, we will put all available entirely unrewarded. The mainte- I choose to walk nance department on campus has under them. These mats are Students who happily walked, drivers on the campus routes," spent the better part of this cen- another way to help insure that biked or skipped to their lectures out of my Umbright said. "But we also need tury (since 1928) creating an the foot traffic around WSU will all September are now realizing to serve the city transit needs, so sincere concern elaborate underground system of be on stable ground in the that there are a few ominous we can't always increase the tunnels and water pipes that keep upcoming blustery days. clouds on the horizon, and for for the number of drivers as the number quite a few people the warm environment. of student passengers increases." buses of the Pullman Transit sys- - Sean Powers Umbright added that each bus HYPERSPUD tem or the heated comfort of their Senior. in political science has a capacity to hold 65 people, own vehicle becomes increasingly but only 39 are able to sit when Sports appealing. the buses are that full. GOOD DEALS Holly Olmsted, a senior psy- " When the bus situation weighs on chology major, expressed reser- ferent apartments got one parking heavily on the minds of some Rock and Ice Clhnblng Gear. permit and car-pooled to where vations and helpful hints about WSU students, such as Dan Backcountry Ski Gear. they needed to go. This protected the current campus transportation Hatch, they head straight into the Backpacks. & MOREt system. Referring to Pullman them from frostbite and protected elements and grit their teeth with the environment to boot. other modes of transportation. EQUIPMENT FOR THE Transit, she said, "I haven't had MOUNTAIN POTATO Open Tuesday evenings. to ride the bus yet, but I probably Kristina Umbright, Transit Hatch, a junior majoring in MOSCOW. 10 Call 883-1150 will this winter when it gets Operations Administrative Assis- business, wants to brave the out- W for more info. colder. " tant for the Pullman area, pro- doors this holiday season on his ...__--- Olmsted, who lived in Campus vided the other perspective. mountain bike. Commons North last year, said She said the express bus route "I'm looking torward to it; it's the lines at the bus stops in the goes to Campus Commons North going to be really interesting," he W inte\. is c~min9"" Commons area were very long, and South along Merman Drive said. "You can get hairy in the and students sometimes had to and Terre View every eight to nine snow." We haoe w(,n~ntul t'4-eats in st~ t~'I"". • HALLOWEEN-Sp':~c1d(~angl~~:ah:~::gij'fdS?\. -::/-: ;. ',,_ ::.:::: ;.:.;,.\~;~::."" ~4 <&Y~¢$ •~~~~$~~:.~~~~i~~J~~b:~ha~~~f6:~~ge. :;... • cHRlsTMA~gGfQ~dhO/66fT):ent~i:I Nutcracke($. 8yrblTlids;':$.tiow·:Globes.Cards. Special BUY ONE GYRO Candies. Giff'Baskets.Jno.d~Jo"·6rder. filled with our deliciOUSfresh coffeethedhs. NW foods. chocolates. GET ONE FREE! and more. -:....,..,...,.,.,..,..,".. Tender sies ofseasoned beef and lamb with lettuce, cu_r dre~ing,tomato and onion, ina grilkd pilabread THECOMBINE PULLMAN, 332-8902' N.E.lroJ COLORADO MOSCOW, 882-0780 1527 SMAIN E. 215 Main, Pullma ON CAMPUS ACROSS FROM ABOVE KINKO'S THEA1RES Mon-Sat: 7am-Midnight Sunday: lOam-10pm ______~P~I?l!@ _ HoJfllWestem Mountain Sp.orts "as what you need for si(iing K...2, Salomon, Dynasfar and Volant Skis lange and Salomon Ski Boots Marker and Salomon Bir-dings • Expert ~ki-·Service • Burfon:ond K-2 Snowboards • Roffe Skiwear /' \~~.1:" ··~l"~r:;,..\v.·.-~J·li.... NorthwestemMountain 5~rts ~\ ._'b_ :,.. _ 10 - 6 Monday- Saturday ~ 1016 Pullman Rd. ~. Moscow,ID· .._ 882-0133 Tuesday, October 13,1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 11 Jerryrs Chevron WSU health offices prepare S.1260 Ave.,Pullman (Near McDonald's) for new flu and cold season $2.00 OFF Common sense precautions aid unhealthy students Cooling System Flush, Recycle, and Fill gestions on treating symptoms Chevron By AUSQrl,lilllWl.. r such as stuffy nose, sore throat, Daily Evergreen Staff hoarseness, coughs and head and 334- 7215 The season to get sick is about body aches. to begin but being prepared and Dos and Don'ts when you're We accept Visa, ~)~~~~~~ MC, AE, Discover ~ knowledgeable can reduce stu- sick include the following: and Chevron cards dents' chances of getting sick, a • Don't smoke. Smoking irri- EXPIRES representative from the Wellness tates nasal passages and 12-10-92 Center said. increases risks of getting bronchi- ~:::::::::::::::=:::======:::;::::::::~::::::::=~=::::! Thereis no way to avoid get- tis or pneumonia. r ting sick this flu and cold season, • Do drink liquids. liquids, but you can minimize the damage particularly hot liquids, soothe the if you do get sick. throat and help relieve nasal con- "Once it's flu season everyone gestion. assumes they have the flu, when • Don't drink alcohol. Alcoholic it could just be a cold," Health tains information on upper respi- beverages dehydrate the body and Education resource promoter Mick ratory infections. It also contains slow recovery. Moser said. a board with 10 questions to • Do take aspirin. Aspirin Students are susceptible during determine if a person has a cold eases aches and pains and low flu season, which lasts from late or has the flu. fevers. fall to early winter, she said. The section includes some sug- • Do rest. But common sense things will help keep your chances of getting sick down. _ ..... Eating a balanced diet, getting enough sleep, keeping stress lev- els down and avoiding prolonged contact with those who have SEASON PASSES ON SALE NOW! EARLY BIRD PRICES. colds are some ways to reduce SKI THE BEST SNOW IN IDAHO! the chance of getting sick, Pre-Season Prices on Season Passes end October 3 I. according to a pamphlet from the -cur & SEND- Wellness Center. Season Pass Order Fonn Narne __ Address, _ City -=------" Once it's flu State ZIP _ SEl004 season I wish to purchase the following Brundage Mountain Season Pass(es). everyone -Adult: $295 -Junior: $200 -Family: $650 -Child: $150 assumes they ·Senior: $200 -College: $200 -Each College student INTRODUCING have the flu, added to Family Pass $)00. when it could just be a cold. IJOIOIiESTORE - Mick Moser 5475 ALL- Health Education resource promoter SEASON PASSENGER Some of the symptoms of flu and colds overlap, but they "are TIRES two different things, Moser said. Radial 2 steel belts, RCOT{frac.Point tread The flu is a contagious "air- design', S rated (up to 112 .mph), whitewa!l, borne" virus that is contracted in crowded places such as buses designed for domestic and Imported cars In and theaters. 70, 75 and 80 series sizes. The symptoms include fever, headache, general aches and SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE pains and chest discomfort. P155/80SR13 41.84 P225/75SR15 74.48 Colds are contracted by hand P165/80SR13 49.35 P235/75SR15 77.87 to hand contact or when a person touches something infected by the P175/80SR13 52.30 P175/70SR13 63.21 virus and then touches their eyes P185/80SR13 52.57 P185/70SR13 66.43 or nose. P185/75SR14 59.50 P195/70SR13 57.56 "The best way to avoid a cold is to wash your hands," Moser P195/75SR14 62.28 P185/70SR14 59.47 said. Order your college ring NOW. P205/75SR 14 66.39 P205/70SR 14 66.34 The best way to reduce the P215/75SR14 69.53 P215/70SR15 70.59 chance of getting the flu is to get a vaccination, she added. P205/75SR15 69.14 P225/70SR15 75.22 The Well ness Center will be JOSTENS P215/75SR15 71.82 AMERICA S COLLE:.GE RING'" giving flu vaccinations starting Oct. 12. The hours are from HOMECOMING WEEKEND ONLY! 9-11:30 a.m. and from 1-4:30 55,000 Mile p.m. Monday through Friday. WHITE LUSTRIUM The charge for the vaccination Limited Warranty is eight dollars. Against Tire Student Health has a self-help Wear Out section to allow students to Fri • October 16th • 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM assess how serious their condi- tion is, Moser said. Sat. • October 17th • 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM Sun. • October 18th • 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM Bridgestone will replace your tire, charging The self-diagnosis section con- you only for the number of miles used. Cer- tain exceptions and restrictions apply. Com- , plete details at stores. MARTIN'S AUTO SERVICE CENTER, INC. 115 E. 2nd, Moscow, Idaho 882-2815 800.327-2930 Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, October 13, 1992 Outdoor Recreation sets Winter hot spots different winter events can be affordable By growing in popularity. Programs feature shows, art and fund raising Daily Evetoreen Staff For those adventurous travel- , Over Thanksgiving Break, Nov. in the $17 class fee and partici- For $1,000 and a little plan- ers wanting to explore the con- 22-28, the ORC offers a ski pants can take home their craft ning, you can enjoy a warm tinent of Australia, the round By mountaineering trip for advanced A dog obedience class' is weather winter destination. trip airfare starts at $1,600, Daily Evergreen Staff skiers to the Wapta Icefields in offered Mondays, from Nov. 2 However, travel agents sug- McDougald said, gest if winter travelers don't If laying in the sun is impor- A slide show, ski mountaineer- Alberta, Williams said. An infor- through Dec. 7, 6:30 p.rn. to already have reservations for tant and sand isn't, McDougald ing and an art show highlight this mational meeting will be held 7:15 p.m. at the youth center in the more popular warm winter said a mini-cruise can be winter's activity schedule from the Nov, 5 at 5 p.m. at the ORC. Pullman City Hall. destinations, they should make affordable. Outdoor Recreation Center. Also scheduled by the ORC for Anyone interested can pre- them soon. He said one cruise out of "Paddler's Paradise: Broken Oct. 26 to Nov. 13 IS an art show register for the $45 classes at the "There are only so many Los Angeles sails to Catalina Islands," is a free slide show parks and recreation office at City seats, so they book them up Island and down to Encinada about a sea kayaking adventure Hall, Handlers must have com- early," Dan McDougald of Fly Mexico, for a price ranging on the west coast of Canada's The ASWSU Ski pleted the beginner's class, know Away Travel said. from $500 to $700. Vancouver Island, British Colum- off-leash control and be at least Team will have Kevin Wilson of the Travel But McDougald warned that bia. The show will be at 7:30 12 years old. Studio said, "Book early, early, even the best laid plans can run p.rn, Oct. 28 in CUB B-25B, Rec- a film and a A free course on wills, probate, early. " into winter travel snares. reation Coordinator Peter Williams estate planning, community prop- swap meet to McDougald said for $1,000 "If you are going to travel said. erty, power of attorney and physi- the old standard destinations during the high season, you A film directed by Warren help raise funds cians directives will be held Oct. such as Hawaii, Southern Cali- have to expect that you could Miller, "Steeper and Deeper," will 28 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 o.rn. for the club. fornia and Arizona are possibili- possibly have some delays," play three times at 5 p.rn. 7 Reserve a spot by calling ties. But he also said a seven McDougald said. p.m. and 9 p.rn. on Nov. 12 in 334-4555 or Washington State night stay in Cancun on the He suggested getting to the the CUB Auditorium, called "Art, Nature and Wilder- Employees Credit Union at Yucatan Penisula is in that airport early. This will be an ASWSU Ski ness: Outdoor Photography 332-5949, price range. "Always reconfirm. It's just Team fund-raiser, Williams said. Plus," Rules/entry forms are Wilson said a trip to the real good insurance," McDou- The ski show, swap and equip- available at ORC; entries are due Programs offered last year by Caribbean would probably use gald said. ment sale is Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. Oct. 23 at noon. the department were alpine skiing up most of the $1,000 in air- Wilson said it is still not too to 3 p.m. Sponsored by the ORC trips for junior high and high fare alone, late to make plans for Thanks- and ASWSU Ski Team, it will be Pullman parks and recreation school students, basketball for Wilson suggested Cabo San giving. But he said it could be in the Fieldhouse, Williams said, superintendent Tom Kuntz said youth and adults and volleyball Lucas on the tip of the Baja difficult to plan trips for Christ- "There will be a ton of equip- although it is still early for the for adults. Penisula, or even San Jose, mas break. . ment at the Fieldhouse all week- city's winter planning, some pro- Costa Rica and the country of "After Thanksgiving, things end," Williams said. grams are already planned. Also offered are crafts classes Belize as destinations in a rea- stay real busy through Easter," Participants should bring equip- A class offered Oct. 28, 7 p.rn. computer classes, dog obedienc~ sonable price range that are he said. ment for sale Nov, 13 and pick to 9 p.m., will teach dried flower classes and ice skating on Sunny- up checks Nov. 15, arranging. Supplies are included Side pond, 334-2535 • 334-2535 • 334-2535 PARADISE RESORT A NATURAL HOT SPRING RV PARK - CAMPGROUND - DINING -CASINO A family resort on the beautiful . Clark Fork River "OPEN YEAR ROUND" P.O. BOX 219, PARADISE, MT 59856 RESERVA TIONS 1-406-826-3150 , Monday-Wednesday & Saturday 11:00 to 10:00 +tax Thursday - Friday 11:00 to 11:00 16"· 1 topping Sunday Delivery 10:00 to 10:00 Add Toppings $1 320z. Coke SO( Jirul1fS ------_-' 334-2535 • 334-2535 '-'WeTake Care of People" ~~ J;rh. !~ »GreeneryRestaurant .Meeting Room .Mozart Lounge .Banquet Facilities •Raffles Bar 46 Rooms with Queen Sized Beds Air Conditioning & Color Cable T.V. Box 2340, Invermere,B.C. VOA lKO Tel(604) 342-9246 Fax (604) 342-6079 of Washington State University AID RECRE TIOI Tuesday, Cougars hobbled by OSU turf sores "Sticky" carpet host the UCLA Bruins Saturday in a noon Homecoming contest. blamed for injuries But Price said the Cougars are anxious to take on the Bruins, By CHRIS Cil_IFII'lll1[it,.. and few will stand to sit this one Daily Evergreen Staff out. The Cougar football team "If these kids don't play," walked away from last Saturday's Price said, "they'll be arguing 35-10 victory over Oregon State with me and conning me; they'll with an undefeated record and a be doinq everything they can to No. 22 ranking in the Associated get on the field. They think they Press Top 25 poll. all can play." It also walked away from the hard-hitting contest with a slight limp. Among the walking wounded: "We're walking, but we're Linebacker Ron Childs (left ankle wounded," Coach Mike Price said sprain) and offensive lineman in reference to the injuries that Michael Bailey (left knee sprain) decimated his team during WSU's are Questionable for Saturday's fifth win. Homecoming game against UCLA; Approximately eight players cornerbacks Greg Burns and sustained injuries that will hold Torey Hunter (ankles), wide them out of practice for part or all receiver Deron Pointer (left shoul- of this week. der bruise), offensive guard Josh Price said many of the ail- Dunning (left leg bruise), line- ments, mostly ankle and lower backer Mark Whitmire (hip inflam- leg injuries, were caused by a Staff photo by Paul Minckler mation), and defensive end Justin combination of the turf, the kind In what has suddenly become an all too familiar sight, a Cougar player is down during the Temple DeBeaumont (back strain) will of shoes the Cougs wore and the game Oct. 3. After the OSU game, a number of Cougars are nursing injuries while trying to prepare for play. UCLA. cut-blocking of the option-ori- Offensive tackle Jim Eucker ented Beaver offense. offense the Beavers employ, low," Price said. "Everyone used However, he did lament the (back) is Questionable, and guard Price described the All-Pro Turf blocking is performed below the to block like this. We're just not fact that so many Cougars had to Bob Garman (pinched neck nerve) of OSU's Parker Stadium as waist - a practice known as cut- used to it. Most of our guys are visit the training room for aid will return to action after sitting "sticky" and said the Cougars' blocking. pretty much stand-up." Sunday. out most of the last two games. shoes tended to get caught in it Though not illegal, it has a Price effected no anger over With so many injured players, Defensive end Vince Saldivar throughout the game. habit of creating injuries. OSU's style of play, for which he the Cougars may not be very (hyperextended left knee) will In the run-oriented style of "They come out real, real said WSU had been prepared. deep at some positions when they return as well. A's Henderson drives Jays batty Ski club waxes up him with an RBI Single in the fifth. Speedster wreaks havoc Jerry Browne, back in the lineup at third base for winter slopes th . because Carney Lansford was too banged up to on, b as epa sJ se n ,es play, went 4 for 4, drove in two runs and scored By NICOLE HtJGIIq T twice. Daily Evergreen Staff returns to oronto . , Henderson, Sierra and Browne had all eight of Students who like to ski have two options this winter; they can ski OAKLAND, Calif, (AP) - The Toronto Blue Jays Oakland's hits. competitively, or they can ski for fun. tried their A Division of Impex Corporation REAL ESTATE 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN October Special Satisfaction Guaranteed tn the market for a new New duplex in Pullman. 3 bedroom. 1 3/4 HOME? SOl 486 - DX2 50 MHz l.) 2 Years Labor & 1 Year Parts bath, each unit. Live in one. rent the other Look for the area's best today in classifieds, or good investment. For details. call 3'15-4573. Warranty 332-1437 or (208) 875-0673. ) 256K CACHE 2.) We offer 24 hour Service 101. ROOMMATES 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 3.) Quantity Discount '75 Holiday Rambler. 5th wheel. 32 ft. excel- ROOMMATES tant cond., clean. Great for student. 56500. 4.) We Take Special Orders Do you have your roommate for this Fall? Call 332-8343. No answer call 854-1040 If you don't. why not try the 5.) Call for prices and configurations DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. $225 + 'h utilities monthly gets you a EMPLOYMENT that are not listed. separate bedroom and study in house, not an apt. Call 334-3805. • INTEL 80486 MHz • MAXTOR 130MB IDE Hard Drive (ISms) 5200 - $500 WEEKLY • MATH Co-Processor Built in • Super IDEwith 2s/1p/lg Male roommate needed to share 2 bdrm. apt. Assemble products at home. Close to campus, on bus route. $200/mo. + Easy! No selling You're paid • 256K Fast Cache Memory • Trident 8900c SVGACard with 1MB (1024x768) ,(, utilities. Avail. spring semester. 332-7908. dorect. Fully Guaranteed. • 4MB Memory (Exp to 32 MB) • SVGAMonitor (l024x768) .28 65Hz Nil FREE Information-24 Hour M/F roommate wanted. Non-smoker pre- Hotline. 801-379-2900 • Mini Tower at Case • FOCUS 2001 101 Keys Enhanced Keyboard ferred. Near Dissmores. Rent $225Imonth. Copyright #WA14KDH • 200W Power Supply • AMI 486 BIOS Call Joe, 334-2711. Wanted: Ambitious people to sell T-Shirts to • TEAC 1.2 & 1.44MB Floppy Drives • Three Button Serial Mouse Roommate needed to share three bedroom College students. Many designs to chose Washington Branch California Headquarters: apartment. $225 + 113 utilities. Large bdrm. from. Average over $20 per hour. No financial PO Box 2712 C8 11837 Goldring Rd Call 334-5790. Ask for Jeff or Jason. obligation. Call for free info. Belkat Inc 332 3803 1-800-892-8782 (9-2 pm.) Pullman, WA 99165 - Arcadia, CA 91006 OPEN MINDED MALE to share 2 bdrm. mobile. Albion-lots extras, + 305. CHILD CARE smokerllt. drinker, OK. 334-6677. Roommate needed, own room. close to bus. NANNIES NEEDED near NYC/NJ. We offer $200/mo. great families. $$$$$. and one year experi- Call Nicole, 332-5817. ence. Call NANNY FINDERS, Inc. 1-800-858-1701, anytime. M/F roommate wanted for Summer Hill Apt. N/S preferred. Rent, $230/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 308. MISCELLANEOUS 334-4373. EARN $1.500 WEEKLY N/S male roommate needed for CCN apart- mailing our circulars! Begin NOW' FREE ment, own bedroom. On bus route. $210/mo. packet! SEYS, Dept. 317, Box 4000. Cordova. + 114 util. Call 334-2455. TN 38018-4000. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT $200 - $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. 3 bdrm. on the hill. Furnished. Available Easy' No selling You're paid December 15. $550/month. FirsVlasVdamage. direct. Fully Guaranteed. Call 334-2812. FREE Information--24 Hour Hotline 801-379-2900 Apartment for lease through July, spacious.2 Copyright #WA14KDH bdrm. covered parking. $450lmonth + util. Call Marie at 332-8625 Iv.msg. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn $2000+/mo. + world travel (Hawaii. Mexico. the Carribean, etc.) Holiday. Summer and 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 2 br .. 1000 sq. ft., deck. $445, 10 mo. lease. 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6095. SE 405 Jordan Ad Call 882-5327 Certified Aerobics instructor needed for begin- ning aerobics at Stephenson Complex dining 108. HOMES FOR RENT center on Tues.lThurs./Sun. (u 9pm, $5/hr.(starting) Contact Karolee, 5-8700. Cute 2 bedroom house. wood floors. $500Imo. Call anytime 334-6222 or 334-0562 MODELS NEEDED! Los Angeles photogra- daysask for Starr. pher. Good looking & in good shape. Male & female-ages 17-24. foreign magazine. Male 4 bdrm. 2 + 314 bath, WID, Aefrig, Finished models for nude photography, under 35. basement, Water paid, $950/mos. Available Send photo/phone # to STUDIO 1435 PO box Nov 1. Single family, no pets. Call 334-5561. 634 Asotin WA 99402. Only in town til Oct. 22. Page 15 SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CHEAP! FBI/U.S, SEIZED NEW Brother Word Processor. 5'x9' CRT dis- 89 MERCEDES.. .. $200 play, 15 lines, 91 characters. 3.5' disc drive, ITEMS FOUND ON B6VW.. .. $50 70,000 Word Dictionary, Built-in Spreadsheet, PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: 87 MERCEDES.. . $100 Double Column Printing and Dual Screen White coat, graylblack shirt, blue satin jacket 65 MUSTANG. .. $50 Capability. $350. call 334-4479. (Dairy Herd), child's black skirt, gold sweater, Choose from thousands starting $25. purple backback, man's yellow Pacific Trail FREE Information·-24 Hour Hotline. Commodore 64 jacket, small black duffel bag, gold colored 801-379-2929 Copyright #WA14KJC keyboard, HD, printer. $250 or best offer. Call 334-1719. womens watch, knife with letter 'M' on it, small 1981 Chevette. gold bracelet, keys on 'Ruth' keychain, check Automatic, 60,000 miles, runs good. book (Vivien Sudirgio), ballcap, sunglasses. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTTA GO $900. Call 335-8323. Before 10/1 5/92, items may be claimed at Pullman Transit, 332-6535. After 10/15/92 1970 VW Beetle. Not beautiful, but engine DP Ultra Gympack Ii home gym, $200. items may be claimed at Pullman Police Dept: runs well. New tires, snow tires & starter. Sony 40" projection TV, $300. $500 OBO. 334-3446, eves. Call 332-4396. Found two orange manx kittens near sunny- side park. Please cali 332-3793. For Sale: Westinghouse frost free refrigerator. 605. IMPORTS Works great! $140 OBO. Adult male dog found at Moscow/Pullman Call Donna at 332-2191. airport, gold and white, freckles on nose, 79 Toyota Celica. 5-speed, 2-door hatchback. possibly Golden Retriever/Setter mix. Excellent condition, runs great. Sunroof, new FISH TANK-10 gallon complete system, incl. Wearing hot pink collar. 332-1736. tires. $1500 OBO. Call 334-2634. heater, therm., filter, pump, rocks and clean supplies. $60 OBO. Ann Marie, 334-1384. Do you have my coat? I may have yours. '83 Honda Accord LX hatchback. Someone picked up the wrong coat after the Truly excellent condition I NEON BEER SIGNS Bud, Bud Dry, Coors, dance, October 3, in the Livestock Pavilion. $2700 fimn. 332-3008 or 335-1737. Pabst Blue Ribbon. All perfect condition. Please call 335-2243. $65-125 or all for $300. 332-5574. 1988 Nissan Sentra 4 door, auto transmis- 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS sion. Kenwood stereo, 78K miles, looks and runs great. $3650. 335-1231 NOTICES I 607. TRUCKS 2 S '79 GMC full-sized P/U. Diesel, great mpg, runs great. Ali power. Cruise, dual tanks, SUGAR MaHls Rathaus canopy, AlC. $1875. 334-4336. OR Dt5W Lunch I SOIOI' :-;16~: :1SCOOPS s 1.92 411. TYPISTS Special COUGAR KEYS' PLUS under new management. Full word process- 11am-3pm Mon.-Fri. ing service. Call for new management special. -./ Mini Pizza Ask for Brenda 332-3247. v Soup $ 29 AVIATION v Salad 2 Bread 501. INSTRUCTION YOUNG LIFE COllege Club,. 8:30 every Tues. night in the Gridiron room in the CUB. 820. SPORTING GOODS STUDY IN GREAT BRITAIN, AUSTRALIA, AUTOMOTIVE For Sale: 2 compound bows. ASIA, SPAIN, RUSSIA plus many other Barely used/great condition. countries. Under the auspices of International Programs, a representative from 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS $150 each OBO. Call 332-8589. Institute of European/Asian Studies will meet with students on Tuesday, October 13,1992, '87 Honda Spree. In excellent condition, runs 821. BICYCLES CUB B3·5, 3-4 pm. For more information great, red with basket and helmet. $350 OBO. contact International Programs, Call 334·2651. Shogun 18 sp. ATB mtn. bike, all Shimano Bryan 108, 335-4508. components, extras. $425. Schwinn 12 sp. 604. CARS BELOW $1000 touring bike, many extras, $125. 332-1356. 907. LOST ROSES. Beautiful, long-stemmed roses, $24.95/dozen, $15.00/half dozen. Neill's New 10-speed touring bike Lost Yashica camera, approximately Sept Flowers & Gifts, E. 234 Main. 334-3545. '69 Dodge Dart V8, 90K original miles. Good with cyclometer. $225 winter car, runs good, lots of new parts 16th. Accessories are no longer available. Call 882-8608. Reward. Call Brad at 332-0517. $600 OBO 332-3468. 911, TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION 826. COMPUTERS Pink and Black 'Coors Light' fanny pack with 2 sets of keys and calculator. REWARD. Please Round trip airline ticket to Seattle THE QUIGM.c\NS By Buddy Hickerson Oct. 16-19, $80 OBO. NEW COMPUTERS! Highest quality IBM call 335-1137 or 1-878-1880. Call 332-1929. compatable. 386-33Dx complete system, Keys lost at Orton Beach Sunday afternoon, $699. Many other configurations available. 10/11/92. Reward offered for return. Ask about 486DX special. Call 883-4490. 912. ENTERTAINMENT 10 by Sylvester the Cat. 286, 640K Ram, EGA monitor, enhanced key- 332-6552, ask for Dave Z. 2 George Strait tickets for sale. board, 2 drives HD, S.25 $700 OBO. Also '76 Located center stage, bottom level. Ford Pinto station wagon, 2 DR., needs work. 908. FOUND Call 334-4237. $100. Cali 334-6605. Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, THREE TICKETS TO THIS WEEKENDS 286, 1MB Ram, 40MB HD, VGA monitor, blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. HOMECOMING GAME AVAILABLE! Watch mouse, software, DO's 5.25 & 3.5, DOS 5 Inquire at the Police Department, Safety the Cougs destroy UCLA in comfortable installed . $650 OBO call 335-1421. Building. reserved seating! Call 334-1067 or 332-4915. OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham ...------, If you read this ad so did THOUSANDS of others . • CLASSIFIEDS SELL! o ''FASTESTPIZZA IN PULLMAN" average delivery time 22 min. ------r------T------,------,1be The 1be I The ~334-4417 ~334-4417 =:334-4417 I =334-4417 11" 13" 15" I IS" OneItmlPizla I 1\vo Item Pi'Da 1\vo I1emPizla I One 11mlPJ:a.a I plus 1 Free 24 oz. pop I plus 1 Free 24oz.pop plus 2 Free 24 oz.pops I plus 2 Free 24oz.pops : $4.99 I $5.99 $6.49: $7.99 I TwoFer$7.49 : TwoFer$9.49 TwoFer$lo.98 I TwoFer$!)-99 t __ (!pops)__ .J - - ~ -~L ~4_~) __ L__~ ~ _ UFools! They made me into a free-range chicken ... and man,l never looked back." Page 16 The Daily Evergreen Students: Debit: New service becomes popular • Continued from cover more and more grocery stores will have the Debit stantial increase in the purchase of the big- credit/debit machines in place during the next ticket items as well as an increase in the use few years. machines of debit cards, he said. "It's another thing that makes it easier to " discovered shop," Burleson said. The credit card optlo.n It's another thing that • Continued from page 6 also is easier for people who forget their makes it easier... that is because she was not used checkbooks, are on vacation or are a little to the store's procedures. short of cash, he said. - Craig Burleson Undeburg said she is sure it While the credit/debit option does add to Manager of Excel! will work much faster now that grocers' expenses, Finch and Burleson said she doesn't have to ask for the service is well worth the cost because of instructions. the increase in business. The machines are "Grocers are like lemmings; they all follow" And while some students are semi-expensive to buy and there is a monthly one another," Finch said. Dissmore's IGA also reluctant to use the new service fee paid to maintain them, Burleson said. offers the service. Owners were unavailable except in emergencies, they still Finch Burleson and also predicted for comment. - concede it speeds them through the registers. "It's cool and quicker than the cash machine, but I'm used to gOing to the machine and doing it lURKEY that way, so I'd use it when the cash machine wasn't working," Paul Rymarz, a 21-year-old senior 2 FOOT LONG engineering major said. Smith sees it as extra insur- TURKEY SUBS ance in case a machine does break down. ONLY "There is nothing worse than needing cash and seeing an out of order sign on the cash $6.39 machine, but now you can get extra cash at the registers so it doesn't matter is the cash machine is broken," Smith said. Rymarz said he was unaware cash was available at the regis- ters, but still says he prefers to stick to his old habit of getting 307W.3rd cash out of the machine before Moscow shopping. 883-3841 While Undeburg likes the con- venience of the card, she does think it might be easy for some students to lose control of and overdraw their checking accounts. "People could easily get out of control, because after a while you [51 become used to it and you might forget to write it in your check- book," she said. "It's nice to have, but I can see where it could be a bad thing for some people," she added. Smith said the receipt has to be saved and recorded in the checkbook, but is no different than recording the receipts from a traditional cash machine. Konica