A Condom and a Rose, Sweetie? Mc Cl U Re Told His 700 Students He Would Jump Into Valentine's Day Also Happens to Fall on the Hole

Shower of Flowers

Dive into a good book QUITMAN. Miss. (AP) - Chuck McClure is all wet. and proud of it. McClure. principal of Quit- man Junior High. challenged his students to achieve a certain reading level within a month. They were doing so well, he didn't wait out the month to keep his pledge to dive into the chilly Chickasawhay River. ''1'11 do whatever it takes to motivate the students." McClure said Tuesday. "If 1 have to jump into thc river to encourage thcm to read. then I'll jump into the river. I would do it again." Under McCI ure ' s system, each book is worth points. For I example .. 'Gone With the Wind" is rated 69 points, and that'S just one of the books Staff photo by Brett Larson sixth-grader Emma Johnson Local florists got flooded with a variety of flowers earlier this week in anticipation of Valentine's D-ay. has read since October. "I think the whole thing is ,'real." she said. "I lik; to ~ad anyway. but when I heard Mr. McClure was going to jump into the river, it made me want to read even more." A condom and a rose, sweetie? Mc Cl u re told his 700 students he would jump into Valentine's Day also happens to fall on the hole. She said almost anything that can be the river if they got 2.000 By Winda Benedetti last day of National Condom Week. SIRC squeezed to fit through th.at hole can be put points in a month. !hey Staff Writer has been selling the condoms without the car- into the balloons. with stuffed animals being achieved 1.700 points In 20 Move over roses - latex condoms and nations since Monday. one of the most popular items. - days. so he waded into the balloons are trespassing Oil your Valentine's Bill Reitz. treasurer of SIRe. said they Snyder said men have put diamond river Monday and plunged Day territory. have been fairly popular. engagement rings on teddy bears or brought backward. He doesn't even While most of the flower shop employees in -li~gerie and ~put them "in the balloons-to swim. around Pullman agreed that roses and other II give to their girlfriends. flowers are still the favorite gift on the 10\'- Snyder said the more exotic flowers are ers holiday. a few new items nave become It shows people are also popular this year. Dendrobium orchids the gift of choice. open to new ideas. _ are a good example. There are ten white ISU may hire The Sexual Information and Referral Cen- flowers on a single stem. which Snyder has ter is selling condoms with carnations. an - Florence Snyder flown in from Hawaii. idea that ha; become more popular with the "It shows people are open to new ideas." vice provos~ increasing concern about sexually transmitted He said it is an even split between men and she said. diseases. women buying the items and said some of According to historical records. the valen- "I think. because it's a sexual holiday. them have been embarrassed and acted "all tine originally started out as hand painted that giving out the condoms is a way to be giggly" when purchasing the rubber protec- copperplates and then developed into wood- from WSU responsible." said SIRe Secretary Stephanie tion. cuts and lithographs. Kellis. "I think it is a way to be responsible Clear latex balloons filled with everything The valentine also became the first greet- By Racheal Hanowell in a light-hearted way." from stuffed animals to lingerie are also a ing card. Kellis said she believes the AIDS epidemic popular item this Valentine's Day. said Flor- Staff Writer Valentine's Day most likely began during has made people think about the dangers of ence Snyder. owner of the Laurel Tree. medieval times in England and France. There WSU Vice Provost Jo Ann sex and has made the idea of giving condoms Snyder said a machine using a vacuum Asher Thompson is one of seven as presents more appealing. sucks the balloon in and opens a four inch See GIFTS on page 20 finalists for the position of provost at Iowa State University. Asher Thompson said the administrative experience she has Tribe vies for control of lake oained at WSU opened opportu- ~ities for her and said she will In a 1991 study, conducted by Ridolfi Engineers seriously consider accepting the By Barbara Laboe and Associates of Seattle. areas in and around the ISU position if it is offered. Staff Writer lake were found to contain dangerously high levels While the hordes of WSU students who travel to of lead. zinc and cadmium. The study stated that "I grew up in the Midwest so Lake Coeur d'Alene for cruises and camping trips "the analysis indicate that heavy metal contamina- there's a lot that's attractive may not stop to think about who owns and controls tion may pose a threat to human health and the about it." she said ... It would be the lake, the Coeur d'Alene tribe has taken legal environment in and surrounding the Coeur d'Alene like going home." action to regain control of the lake and its contami- reservation and Lake Coeur d' Alene. " Asher Thompson accepted a nation clean up. Contaminated water, containing several heavy temporary appointment as WSU The state of Idaho is also concerned because if metals like lead. zinc and cadmium, is washed the tribe wins the case. the state could lose control v ice provost in 1991. The term down into the lake via rivers anytime there is a expires this year. She has been at of the land and all of the docks around the lake. substantial river flow. said Joel Hamilton. a moder- WSU for seven years. first as the "The issue is an environmental one." said Bob ator at a Jan. 23 University of Idaho presentation department .chair for apparel. Bostwick. the tribe's media consultant, "the owner- on the topic. merchandising and mter ior ship issue would just strengthen the focus on the . design. In 1990 she became act- environmental threat to the lake." In the lake sediments at the north end of the ing vice provost when Ron Hop- "The tribe is the only sovereign government that lake. deposits containing 160 parts per million of is showing real concern about the lake, its people -See PROVOSTon page 20 and its future." he said. See LAKE on page 2 2 The Evergreen Friday, February 14,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

LAKE: from the cover cadmium, 8,000 parts per million of the land around the lake, and between the tribe and the U. S. in Another problem with treaty stitution. of lead and 9,000 parts per mil- they want to exercise that control 1887, but not ratified by Con- disputes is that Article VI of the The state's view at the presen- lion of zinc were discovered by to halt the lake contamination gress until 1891. Idaho became a U.S. Constitution states that trea- tation is that everyone wants the Ridolfi. and to encourage the lake's clean state in 1890, and according to ties supersede many state laws, lake cleaned up so the ownership Contamination levels higher up, Bostwick said. the equal footing doctrine, then Andranovich said. Article VI issue isn't really the important than 1000 parts per million are gained control of all waterways, reads " ... all Treaties made. or issue, Hamilton said. Another recommended for clean up in res- II Strong said. which shall be made, under the problem Idaho has with the tribe idential areas. . •'Congress can not allocate Authority of the U. S., shall be gaining control of the lake is that Clean up is also recommended It is the goal of lands that they do not own, and the supreme Law of Land; and the tribe could then regulate the in recreational areas, where small the Coeur d'Alene that is why the suit is invalid," the Judges in every State shall be docks and their placement around children are present, with 1,500 Strong said. bound thereby, any thing in the the lake, Strack said. to 3,500 parts per million con- Tribe to make In 1908 Congress passed the Constitution or Laws of any State .'The tribe is not really suing tamination, said Callie Ridolfi, Heyburn Park Act without the to the Contrary notwithstand- for ownership of the lake, president and principle engineer sure the lake is tribe's consent. The act gave the ing ... ,. because free navigability is guar- at Ridolfi Engineers and Associ- safe and healthy land to the state of Idaho, and Strong said the article does not anteed by the federal govern- ates. according to the tribe, violated apply because Idaho controlled ment, what they're really suing It is because of this contamina- for all future the 1887 treaty. the land before the treaty was for is ownership of the lake beds tion that the tribe wants to regain generations Steven Strack. an Idaho deputy approved and therefore Congress which would give them the control of the lake. attorney general. said that the did not have any jurisdiction over power to regulate and exclude "The tribe doesn't think the - Ernest Stensgar Idaho Land Board's position is the land. "If there had been a others," Strack said. state has been a good steward of "that they own the land around treaty before statehood, -then The tribe says the ownership the lake, therefore they think the The state of Idaho does not have the lake, and have since 1908." there wouldn't be an issue," suit is to help enforce another tribe ought to take control of the a problem with the lake clean up. Misunderstandings and confu- Strong said, "but obviously the pollution suit they filed against lake," said Hamilton, an agricul- but they do see the ownership sion often cloud treaty disputes. tribe sees things differently." several mining companies to tural economics professor. lawsuit as unfounded. Clive said Gregory Andranovich. an Strong said the tribe can not force contamination clean up and A presentation at the Univer- Strong, chief of the Idaho Attor- assistant professor of political sue the state because tri bes are not to exert any controls over the sity of Idaho entitled, . 'The Poli- ney General's Office division of science at WSU. He said the considered sovereign govern- lake or docks. tics of Oppression," dealt with natural resources, said the treaty problem is that "the land is dealt ments and under the I Ith amend- "We 're all neighbors here. It the growing debate over the lake was predated by Idaho' s state- with by local and state government. Strong said the federal is the goal of the Coeur d' Alene ownership. hood which gave the state control ments. but the federal govern- government is expected to take Tribe to make sure the lake is The tribe claims a 1887 treaty of all navigable waterways. ment makes and handles trea- up the suit on behalf of the tribe safe and healthy for all future with the U.S. gives them control The treaty was negotiated ties.' . which is allowed under the con- generations, Indian and non-In- dian alike," said Ernest Stens- gar. the Coeur d ' Alene tribal chairman. Paris Vision Center The tribe filed the ownership George A. Paris, Optometri.r:st~ .., lawsuit in federal district court on Oct. 15. 1991. an earlier 1 Year Supply of solution & free In-office lab with damages suit was filed against 1 to 2 day several mining companies in July pair of sunglasses with purchase service on most of 1991. of complete soft contact lens eyeglass orders. Two of the companies, Coeur Full Financing d'Alene Mines and Callahan package, (Some exceptions may apply) Available. Mining Corporation of Phoenix Expires 2129/92 Ariz.. have since settled with the tribe for $350.000 .. • Complete examination & glaueoma testing Bostwick said. "The bottom • Instant fitting of most eontact lenses line is how safe can the lake be. • Diseounts for students & Senior (;itizens or how safe can we make it for • Large selecdon of quality frames and sunglasses future generations." Come visit us at 1205 E. 6th St. 882-3434 M 9,5, T 9·6, (Corner 016th & Blaine) W·F 9·5:30, Sat. 9-3 Committee ------i------i says students : 2 MEDIUM : 1$5 00 OFF G\cffat~s: ~L~5~pf:gST~~~y Large ir~~~~,~;~~~'!:com : PIZZAS • • Pizzc : :~~tte~a~~1ti c:t~h~;O~O~:r~~ TM I $10 99' I --- • graph be added to the WSU bul- I I • letin saying students should take • • I Not good wI any responsibility for fulfilling gradu- I r- ~ • r--, otherofter. ation requirements . • ~~~.r.-Af..~ • pizza' • Th Id I .. U'UU1GU~lSc '",~~"'..aL~~. or dessert e statement W()U canty ....• OUPON REQUIRED.. PIzza • that an adviser is not obligated to I PIzza,. ~~~~~~;;~o~:;.II T. COUPON REQUIRED. ensure students satisfy all their 1232 N. Grand I I requirements. V · V ..Advisers are just that - I 332-3706 I I 332-.3706 advisers, ,. said Chair Fred Hos- 332-3706 • Expires 3-14-92 • I Expires 3-14-92 • kins. ALWAYS FREE OELNERY ------...... ------"The idea is to make that ... ------.. explicit." said Hoskins. Member Ray Wright said. o .'The intent is to say to students. {§, 'wake up and take responsibil- Monday February 17th ity ... , AIN STREET The committee discussed final exam scheduling problems for BAR • 9 H ILL classes broadcast over the Wash- ington Higher Education Tele- communication System to branch campuses. A proposal would give WHETS the ability to schedule final exams on the last Friday of closed week or the last day of class as last resorts. Janet Kendall, of Extended University Services. said the exams during finals week should be offered Saturday, Monday or Tuesday so they can be graded by the registrar's deadline. Sunday Scheduling conflicts arise with WHETS classes because branch nil You ton Eot Pancakes campuses have finals systems $1.00 that do not mesh with the Pull- man campus' and students are In Our Lounge not allowed to be given more r---- .....PI-tI Free hors d' oeuurs than two exams each day of in observance of the 5-7 finals week. The committee decided to RII Night Friday invite Dean Pearson, associate $1.00 Pounders registrar, to the next meeting on Presidents' Day Holiday. $1.00 Wells Feb. 20. Pearson is in charge of scheduling for the office of the 00 M.RI N 334-5776 registrar. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, February 14, 1992 The Evergreen 3 Wetlands pose problems Adams vows to beat may reduce the number of "It (the definition) got a little By Georgie Smith defined wetlands, Houska said. broad for this area because what Staff Writer "Sometimes (using the 1989 I considered a wetland is real You would probably never wetlands manual) people fell into marshy, not farming ground," he odds for re-election notice them from the road. a position where an area was cat- said. But these often nondescript egorized as wetland when it was McMillilm said when his land Seattle (AP) - Sen. Brock Adams, conceding he's in a fight for areas of Palouse farmland are not," said Randy Baldree, exten- was first surveyed a number of political survival, on Thursday launched his re-election campaign part of a nation-wide environ- sion livestock agent for Whitman areas were improperly catego- with a defiant vow to "prove the pollsters and the pundits mental debate on the definition County. rized as wetlands. wrong. " of ~etlands. In fact, land not obviously a "When they (SCS) initially The Democratic senator, sagging in the polls and called the wetland is at the root of the came out they had some places most vulnerable Senate Democrat this year, told 100 cheering Farmers, angry over a broad debate, Baldree said. marked that were dry areas - it supporters "you have to mix it up" to win elections and prevail definition of wetlands, feel they "Its the gray area - there was pretty obvious(ly) a hilltop," in the Congress. are restricted from using valuable aren't too many people arguing he said. "This may be the toughest fight of my life, but I intend to crop land. Farmers supported by that the swamp isn't a wetland," With the 1989 manual, agen- win," he told reporters. "It's always a fight and I will win. The benefits from the United States he said. cies governing wetlands were not polls and the pundits don't determine elections; voters do." Department of Agriculture are Baldree said many farmers required to make an on-site Several polls show that fewer than 30 percent of the voters fined $750 to $10,000 for any have been penalized for unknow- observation of a wetland. Some want to return Adams to office. act of destroying a wetland for ingly destroying a wetland. surveys were done from the Adams, the Northwest's only Democratic senator and a mem- agricultural purposes. "If they had taken a piece of office with the use of soil maps, ber of the powerful Appropriations Committee, said his re-elec- land and torn down a willow tree Houska said. tion is important to the region's economy, education and environ- suddenly they were penalized," The revisions to the manual ment. He called for a massive shift of defense spending to II . he said. require on-site verification of domestic needs, calling it "a larger call to arms." Bud Koster, a Moscow farmer wetlands criteria. "The arms race is over," he told the crowd. "It's time to It's the gray area who has lived in the Palouse for But to people like Loreca concentrate on the human race, For 50 years, we have been the there aren't too the last 60 years, personally has Stauber of Genessee, destroying defenders of democracy through military strength. Today, our felt the sting of the wetlands any wetland area is disrupting security depends on our economic strength. I want to be in the many people debate. nature. Senate to help rebuild America into an economic giant. I want us arguing that the After dumping dirt on part of Stauber, who is involved in to be No. I again." his farmland, Koster discovered restoring 160 acres of wetlands "I believe we can bring back our schools, fix our medical sys- swamp isn't a he was being criticized for for educational purposes, said, tem and turn an economy of war into the leading producer of the destroying a wetland. "Wetlands are not wasteland; products of peace .... Our federal research budget of over $74 weiland "That's the first I realized the rather they are so integral to our billion a year must be shifted from bombs and bullets to biotech - Randy Baldree stuff was a wetland." he said. land use that we want to be sure and basic research. That's exactly what we did at Hanford." Koster believes, like many that they are never eradicated." .'I want to be in the Senate to make sure that money for mis- farmers, that his property rights Stauber is fighting to save siles becomes money for minds." While narrowing of the 1989 are being invaded. what's left of diminishing wet- He said his campaign will stress national health care, educa- Federal Manual for Identifying "We're paying taxes on it and lands. tion, abortion rights. women's health issues, environmental pro- and Delineating Jurisdictional why should they tell us what to According to the U.S. Fish tection. transportation and the economy. Wetlands may leave farmers sit- do with it if we're not disturbing and Wildlife Services more than He touted himself as a fighter. ting high and dry. environmental- anybody else. or the wetlands?" half of wetlands in the lower 48 "It's not just going back there to vote; you have to go and mix ists are concerned that valuable he said. states have been converted to it up," he said. "Trn an old basketball guard and I know how to wetland resources will be lost to But Baldree doesn't think all some other use. get in Jesse Helms' face." the onslaught of agriculture and farmers are opposed to wetland From 1982 to 1991 the Soil He drew applause when he recalled demanding full Senate development. preservation. Conservation Service's National debate and vote to authorize U.S. entry into the Persian Gulf war "You can categorize farmers Resources Inventory estimated an last winter. "'It's the criteria that's being as being opposed to an ill-con- annual wetland loss of 120,000 Adams' campaign manager, Laura Altschul, aired seven televi- debated - what is a wetland?" ceived way of categorizing wet- acres. sion commercials, including two that already are running state- said Ken Houska, a Latah lands," he said. Moscow resident Phyllis wide. County district conservationist Larry McMillian . a Moscow "We are here to prove to all the naysayers they are absolutely See WETLAND on page 20 for the Soil Conservation Ser- farmer. agrees. wrong." she said. vice.

The 1989 manual often defined a wetland by the presence of one factor. such as soil saturation, NEW! water-adapted vegetation or TAU BETA PI water-affected soi I: Suggested NATIONAL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY revisions of the manual require JUST IN! presents a seminar on graduate studies in En.gineering. all three factors for determining a Should you go to grad school? wetland. Special How will it affect your engineering career? Find out the answers. After \'isiting approximately Valentine Assortment! 480 Latah County farms, Houska Tuesday, February 18,1992 at 7:30 p.m.!n CUB 214/216. found 250 of the farms (or 52 His 'n Her G-Strings For more information, sto b Dana 136. percent) .had wetlands under the Garters 1989 detll1ll1ons. Luscious Teddies In Whitman County about .f00 Silk Boxers farms have been found so fur Fancy Camisoles ~···········~···········t• The LotusRestaurant t with wetland acreage under the • VALENTINE'S DINNER SPECIAL 1989 manual. said Dennis Rowe, Heart Robes t • BBQ PO~, ~luim.p.:rn~sf .. . a Whitman County district con- Fantasy Outfits t • Mock Bird~ Nest$otip·· ..•. . servationist, Thigh High Hose t Novelties Oils' Houska estimated 90 percent IChoiceo::~~t::\~'!;.t:~.~iar'M~~ti~'09~: of area farmers use. USDA bene- • 2 Classes o~<;:hamp~~e.:' }~)- o~:q\e t • or Sarltliri"CWer ...... ':: ~ e" C t fits which prohibit them from 'Q t wetland destruction. • p~esse~..·..· ....··:·// Howe\'er, the new manual A BETTER IMAGE • Every Friday. - Lunch .})uffet 11-1:30 t with more specific definitions E. 340 MAIN - PULLMAN - 332-2057 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••E. 1005 Main - ..:...... /. 332-8270 t 109 GRAND \!Irn)11rrD)' IL fJl-::i~/~ r n~rn )l'l rl~~/.t' L <.. \ J J ~ •I] J r---U~ ~J J J r-tJ

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SUN·THURS 11AM·1AM !~,~ HOURS • FRI·SAT 11AM·2AM ..._./ 4 The Evergreen Friday, February 14,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Taking a walk down the aisle I'm engaged. I'm not sure whether it's the result of testosterone, that Y chromosome or too much Monday Night Football viewing but one thing is for sure - there's more to getting married than I expected. First, I had to find a ring, a beautiful symbol of our love. Finding a ring sounded simple. It wasn't. Ring shopping was actually painful. Not like the pain I felt when I broke my ribs returning a kick-off in high school. Not like the pain I felt when my dentist, 'Bob the butcher,' pulled my wisdom teeth with vise grips and didn't have the decency to get me stoned first. No, the pain I endured while ring shopping was much worse. Like most men, I think going to a store once a year for 15 minutes to buy new socks and underwear counts as shopping. Also, like other guys, I prefer stores with everything from welders to groceries for one stop shopping. I thought ring shopping could be conducted in the same fashion. My game plan was unstoppable. Clutch my check- book tightly in my hand, be sure not to fumble, run in the store, get a ring and dash back to the safety of my illegally parked 3/4 ton GMC pickup. I figured since all rings are designed to fit on fingers they had to all be pretty much the same. To my dismay, they're not. I had to punt away my brilliant game plan and get ring Couples beware on Nobody Day smart. Visiting jewelry stores and asking salespeople ques- people experience in their everyday life. but think By Tim Thomas tions seemed the most logical thing to do. of the pleasure of purchasing Nobody Day choco- Being a man I understood how male salespeople think Columnist lates. The box would differ from that hopeful Val- and how I'd be treated. I couldn't trust them. They'd lie, Hearts, flowers. Cupids and various other pink- entines Day slogan "Wish you were mine." jack up the price and rip me off. bedecked items symbolizing love and adventure are because Nobody Day candy would simply say Hoping I'd find women like my mother I decided only to filling the stores until late Friday. But what hap- "mine." speak to female salespeople. I was impressed with their pens to all the Valentines Day cards, the lacy pink You could shamelessly drink champagne alone at Cupid outfits and the other lovers' accessories after home while watching the new Charlie Brown Spe- uncanny ability to get excited for the marriage of people America's tribute to lust? All that stuff is packed cial "You're A-OK on Nobody Day. Charlie they don't even know. away until next year. when all the new and old Brown." A special where Charlie has to go even Men seem to see marriage as a duty; make wedding couples get to rub it in at the expense of the unat- further out of his way to avoid the advances of plans, make money, make babies. Women, on the other tached all over again. Peppermint Patty. Ziggy could have a special called hand, view marriage as a relationship; have intimate con- It is time to create a secondary holiday. a simply "Ziggy." and of course Garfield's special versation, make love, share heartfelt emotions. follow-up to Valentine's Day called Nobody Day. would focus on the Nobody Day value of feline It's that beautiful emotional side of my fiancee, and most On Nobody Day. all the singles in the world could independence. The best part would be the moral at women for that matter, that is tough for guys to under- exact their revenge against happy. loving couples. the end. no mushy togetherness stuff ... rugged iso- stand. Anyone who goes out in a loving twosome will be lation all the way! At last there would be a holiday where singles For example, when I proposed to her I got down on one forced to endure the ridicule of their peers. Women and men in relationships will be chastised for their would not have to feel like inadequate. unlovable knee, looked into her big green eyes and asked her to loss of independence, and people who suffer. year slobs. but could reign terror on co-dependents marry me. I wanted to give her a high five. But she cried. after year, the indignity of Valentine's Day will at everywhere. Thoughts raced through my mind. What could this mean? last have sweet revenge. Instead of shirts with corny hearts or roses. on Had I pulled a Dave Krieg? Had I fumbled as time ran out The Valentine's Day industry: cards, flowers and Nobody Day. everyone could wear shirts with a on the clock? . all, easily could accommodate Nobody Day. Bal- capital 'T' emblazoned proudly' on their chests. Crying represents sadness. She was crying. Bad sign. loons with cute slogans like "Thank God nobody And less classy marketers could sell T-shirts that I loved her and wanted to marry her. Did this make her loves me" and "I don't spend my money on any- depict Cupid's arrow placed firmly where it sad? Was I a rejected bottom fish tossed out of the boat? one but me" could sell by the millions to people belongs' Forsaken? Discarded? Dumped? who, on any other day. would be pitifully lonely. Ah. yes, at last. years of pain and frustration Timidly, I asked her why she was crying. She told me Hallmark could market regret cards to send cou- could be relieved with a simple but selfish holiday. ples who, of course. are exempt from enjoying that she was so happy that she couldn't help but cry. On Nobody Day, we could celebrate the homeless. Nobody Day due to marriage. It's not hard to imag- who have achieved the ultimate goal of Nobody I'm still trying to figure that one out. Crying when ine a card with a slogan like "Trn sorry your hus- Day, complete and utter disenfranchisement. The you're happy is like smiling while you write out the check band has alienated you from your friends ... But to pay your tuition. It just seems unnatural. . president of our fair nation could give a speech don't feel bad, at least you have him." Underscor- saluting these paragons of the values of Nobodys I've got a lot to learn. I'm now being educated in life's ing the fact that on Nobody Day, your best friend Day. important details; put the lid down when I'm done, no is nobody. drinking out of the milk jug, pick up after myself and a The floral industry might have problems, because For one day a year we could all feel good about greed, selfishness, egocentrism and things that knife is not a screwdriver but a piece of silverware. on Nobody Day, not a single rose would be sold, every other day might seem distasteful. A more The list is getting lengthy but it's more than worth the because no one would give anyone flowers. On America's tribute to the Self, however, you could American holiday there never was! So think about effort. Luckily, I've got a good teacher. I'm praying I get carry around flowers you bought yourself, just to this proposition as you invest your money in cards it right. If I don't she might cry again and I don't know show everyone else how affluent you are. and other Valentine's Day trappings ... you may what I'll do. Maybe it's unfair to capitalize on the loneliness get paid back in spades if the lonely get their way. Happy Valentines Day, good luck getting to the altar. DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau Mark Driscoll r------, I CAMPAIGN'92. - TRASH FOR. CASH I I • 9. ycxtredati!19a married fdther of! three with • pre~idential amlnt;ions. Youl1e'ieve that)lOu H and he have a future together. EXplain. The Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester by the • Student Publications Board at wsu. • • Donald Ferrell is general manager. ;I 10. Name three movies besides "pretty Woman" ;: that have helped $hape your personal philosophy. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies .. Opinions expressed herein i are not purported to be those of the student body faculty, university or its Board 01 l Regents. '.I. I Student pubucations office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications I I Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Washington 99165·9986. 335-4573. Third I class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. POSTMASTER: Send address ~------changes to The Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. MUrrow Communication Center, Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Mail Subscriptions $50 a year or ~5 a OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham semester. USPS 142-860. 1HlflK fH~Y HAV Of COORS, f~EY ~------~ Lloyd D_Brovvn Mark Driscoll ANY1RDU8L~fIIlVl~& MUST aa.v~ foR SURE 1l\~Y MUST Evergreen Editor Opinions Editor GROW'SKE5T M!llRousu: HAV~HAll 1ROUBLf ta'LACEMf.NTS flt-lIlfl-.lGo .Jenny Hanson Ken Abbott fltWING REfl..ACEMENrS. Managing Editor Production Manager To flU..INDURIIIG ~eP!.flCfMEIHS. David Field Sandy Hood OURVACATION?' Sports Editor Advertising Manager Dave Schafer Kathy Bylsma Business Editor Borderline. Editor David \Nellington Linda Tarr Photo Editor Nevvs Editor WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, February 14,1992 The Evergreen 5

Christians cannot support death penalty Editor: RE: Mark Driscoll's article concerning leffrey Dahmer. Am I to assume the Mark Driscoll who wrote this editorial is the same Mark Driscoll who purports to be a Christian? If so, how can he possibly call for the death of another human being? Regardless of the horribleness of Jeffrey Dahmer's crimes, I simply cannot imag- ine Jesus saying, "the best Dahmer is a dead Dahmer." Would Jesus support state sanctioned murder? Who has less blood on his hands=the one who pulls the trigger ASWSUWANTS or the one who pulls the switch? If "The State" can kill, why can't I? I'm curious; does Mr. Driscoll say he's against abortion? Morally, what's the difference? I'm asking. It seems to me that we already have a death penalty which is inescapable to all, by YOU!!! you mass murderer or saint. Personally, being the son of dust that I am, I'd rather spend my dollar on a prison cell, to die with a somewhat clear conscience than to spend my dollar only to die with blood on my hands. Wether I'm the one to pull the Monday, February 17th is the switch or not. murder is murder is murder. As Mr. Bukowski has written: "Kill one-a murderer, kill millions-a hero." Hmmmmmm ... LAST DAY to file for Paul Michel ASWSU 1992 Elections Thanks for helping mom visit hospitalized son Executive and Senate Editor: Physical Plant. .. I love you! I would just like to say thanks to the men and women who work at the WSU Positions Available Physical Plant. My son: Dylan. was dia?-nosed a few m~nths ~go with a rare a~d potentially fatal bone disease. and my Wife has been staymg With him at the Chil- File with the ASWSU Secretary, dren's Hospital and Medical Center in Seattle while he undergoes treatment. Insur- ance is paying the medical tab. but the day-to-day expenses that my wife incurs are 3rd floor CUB by 4:00pm more than this full time student can support. When the bills began piling up. the folks at the Physical Plant. unbeknownst to me. collected several hundred dollars on ASWSU VETERAN'S AFFAIRS COMMITIEE my families behalf. The events of the last few months culminate into the worst experience the mem- presents ... bers of my family have ever endured. But. along side the grief. it sure feels good to know that people care. I would especially like to thank Jackie Knight. Joe Joe Gib- son. and the Pullman Womens Bowling Assocation , and Mike and Kaylene Shirley. I love you all. gE~KEL£Y fN THE SfxrfES Matt Adsitt 7:00pm, Tuesday, February 18th, Fine Arts AUD. Hunger striking grad student needs help All movies are FREE!!! A speaker will introduce Editor: the film and will have a Q & A following the film. On the way to my 8 a.m. economics class last Friday (which is much too early in the first place) I passed a gentleman sitting curb side by the CUB. He was just sitting there. wearing a pair of sunglasses. a heavy jacket and a blank Student Legal Services look. I really wasn't paying much attention. I had economics on my mind. Then. as I was passing. I got a look at his sign which read: "DISABLED GRADUATE STUDENT ON HUNGER STRIKE. PROTESTING 335-9539 HOUSING'S 65lk RENT INCREASE IN 2 YEARS WITH LITTLE SUPPORT FROM FINANCIAL AID." I admit. I didn't give it much thought as I was racing to my class in Todd and Our library contains helpful then suddenly it hit me. Someone is on strike? On THIS campus') I immediately wanted to know why. So. I went back and chatted with him for awhile and he told me his story. When he was finished. I stood there with my mouth open and I felt information on more than 40 myself getting angry. Students should NOT have to sit on the curb at the CUB to get ~ol11eone to listen. to help them. This institution's sole purpose is to help us succeed and thus. should NOT be standing in the way of progress. We should be taking care common legal issues, ranging of OUR own. our students. Okay. maybe I'm blowing this thing all out of proportion. hey it's only ONE student. right"> yet. on second thought. I'm not so sure. I don't want to hear about from copyrights to tenant's students out in the street who can't afford housing because they can't get money from Financial Aid. Why": Because next time it just might be ME. I won't lie. I was tempted. Friday morning. at 8:00. with a lot on my mind. to rights. Come in to our office at just walk by. but I didn't. I don't know what the answer is. but I understand what he's going through. Perhaps. if I'd attended my economics class I'd have an idea. a sU!!!:!estion: I don't however. but someone does. Will the Vice Provost of Student CUB 316 to schedule an Ah~irs please step forward. Jodi Cottongim appointment. Come visit the ASWSUOutdoor National ideals are missing the mark Recreation Center.We provide rentals, Editor: classes, info. on special programs, Krista Maclaren. in her editorial "Death of the left." printed January 28. entirely and house the Sports Club Federation misses the point of drug abuse and broken marriages. We happen to live in a society that stigmntizes differences. rather than celebrating them. We happen to live in a Office. Open M-F, 8am-5pm in society that does not recognize or legitimize the emotional. creative or physical ele- CUB B-22, 335-2651. ments of our humanity. except in certain narrowly defined .. ideals" which exclude the vast majority of our population. - We happen to live in a society that does not teach people to respect themselves or INTRODUCTORYKAYAKING CLASSES,March 2nd, 7:00-8:30pm others: a society that does not teach people how to live in their bodies or with their and 8:30-1 Opm, Bohler Pool. No experience necessary, sign- emotions. Rather. our society attempts. for the sake of order. to control our wayward ups now being taken, limited enrollment, inquire at ORC. individuality using the evil devices of fear. guilt. and shame: yet these individual natures nontheless exist. Broken marriages will inevitably result when two people who do not know themselves marry. GIFTSFROMTHENORTH,Feb. 19th, 7:30pm, CUB AUD. Multi- Drug abuse. rather than being solelyhedonistic. is mostly a response to individuals' media presentation by Alan Kesselheim and Marypat Zitzer. lack of training in recognizing. accepting and expunging their emotional baggage. Majestic scenery, exhilarating whitewater, stunning wildlife, Drug abuse is largely an emotional coping mechanism. There is no answer in retreating to vague notion of "morality." "immorality," or and quiet beauty characterize this couple's extraordinary "the will of God as bid down in the Bible." Wether you like it or not. the fact is experiences while paddling the waterways of the for north. people are free to discover their own conception of God or Godliness in their own manner. Do you not trust in God? If so. then trust that there are as many paths to Sponsored by ASWSU. FREE! God as there are individuals: trust that the universe is unfolding as it should. Do you not believe that your omniscient God has the gentle strength to allow her flock to ROCK CLIMBERS,SURVIVALISTSAND CROSSCOUNTRYSKIERS, choose its own path, on an individual basis? You insult your God by presupposing Spring classes are forming now! No experience necessary. that your way is the correct and only way. for is not your God possessed of a wisdom incomprehensible to such as you or I? sign-ups now being taken, limited enrollment, inquire at the As for "moral" and "immoral." these words are thrown about as though there is ORC. a common definition of which all are aware. This is simply not true. you may consider divorce immoral: I consider immoral a society which in its stumbling drunken fear of chaos refuses to teach people to know, respect. love and develop themselves. To my May, and which therefore itself causes divorce, and which in the name of order seeks to I sometimes wonder what I did to deserve you and how imprison individuals in poisonous marriages. We live in an immoral society. it is lucky I am to have you in my life ...All I know is that you're wondrous indeed that any healthy kind of morality devolves from it at all. As for Jim Morrison. dying was what it was all about: The end of pain: the very dear to me and I never want to lose you. ultimate escape: the ultimate mystery: the ultimate Door. Happy Valentine's Day! -Andreui Merrill Franklin Danford 6 The Evergreen Friday, February 14,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Sex education in public shools would eliminate pornography for-the young

about sex to always be trusted to make a can any such trend be proved to exist. not provide teenagers with intelligent sex By Joe Crislip reasonable decision. Mark's argument itself reflects attitudes education. The senseless violence of a Contributing Columnist Mark's argument claimed that pornogra- about sex in general that are just as harm- Freddy Kruger or a Friday the 13th is The columns on pornography presented phy includes actual rape and murder, as ful. He implies that explicit sexual mate- acceptable for our young people, but ratio- by Stefani Converson and Mark Driscoll, well as sex acts with the entire menagerie rial is intrinsically harmful: a false nal information about a sensitive and in the January 30th issue of the Ever- of the Ark. He also said that Ted Bundy assumption. He implies that only men important part of their own lives is not. green, both struck me as weak. Neither liked porn; claimed it as a factor in his enjoy erotica. also false. He claims that I choose to speak in favor of pornogra- column seemed to me to present a cogent development, and is indicative of .the reducing or eliminating pornography will phy. Suppressing the symptom will not argument sufficient to convince the reader- probability that explicit sexual material solve the problem, I suggest that porn is cure the illness. As long as sexually ship. Instead both columns relied heavily will generate mental illness. not by itself the problem. it is a symptom explicit material is available it can force some of us to examine ·our own values on emotional appeal. of a much greater problem. The descriptions of porn content are and attitudes. Stefani's pro argument rested on the speculation, and cannot be substantiated. The real enemy is not sexual material. points that First Amendment guarantees the statements are perpetuating a myth the real enemy is our own sexual atti- If our publishing industry would provide protect even this form of expression, and greater than any Mark claims to dispel. tudes. We as a culture are woefully igno- a body of cogent erotic literature. if we an intelligent mature adult must be trusted Mark himself presents the enormous fal- rant about sex. had sex education that would dispel the to make his or her own decisions on enter- lacy of his Ted Bundy argument when he Consider that in a time when teenage myths and enable young people to make tainment. Obviously first amendment admits that hundreds of thousands of pregnancies are on the rise. teenage sexu- rational choices about sex. then pornogra- guarantees do not cover expressions that Americans are purchasing these materials: ally transmitted diseases are on the rise, phy would no longer sell. Openness and are demonstratably dangerous to the pub- one out of a readership of hundreds of and teenage AIDS cases are on the rise. education are better answers than repres- lic. In addition, few adults know enough thousands does not indicate a trend, nor most school districts in our country will sion and censorship.

PROTECT Yourself The Evergreen will a<.:ccpt letters of ~()O words or less if they include a rhlllh..~ number and signature. Leiters will be and slow down CRIME printed in the order they are received and can be dropped off in room 113 Murrow. Don't pour too much into AIDS funding Make the world a safer place to or left in the opinion page 00.\. The Everureen reserves the rieht (0 reduce the Editor: the ambulance and they hauled live without killing people Jengtll of the leuers that~exceed the JOO "They make no sense to him to the hospital. Would you wo;d limit. Profanity will he edited. me. - believe it cost $500 just for the "One in a Million" one ride, Guns 'n Roses Now my brother is stuck in the "FREEZE"Penetrates greased or I'd like to tell you about my hospital for a few months while the doctors try to find a wav to wet faces Immediately. It isthe brother. Elton. Elton likes to put his hand in the toaster. he says fix all his torched up insides. most powerful C.S, Tear Gas 'I1le Hand that Rocks the Cradle NIRbdy 7.00/'.15 it's lots of fun, Maybe they will someday. available. Our C,S, Tear Gas Sal a 5... :z.oo/•• lS It looks kind of boring to me, a Unfortunately, my fumilj but I'm not him, Every time he meets U,S,Military doesn't have money for the med- & sees a toaster he wants to plop Specifications, the Beast ical bills. My mother's first idea his hand inside. a to save money was to quit feed- To him it's a religious experi- ing my three-year-old brother. ence, "If everyone would just Shining Through "If he don't wauna work he ain't love their toaster and forget aonna eat ." Next she decided I Distributed by: a about hating their neighbor. there ~holiid drop out of college. Grange Supply Co. Inc. Final Analysis wouldn't b; any wars~" NW 355 State St •.,..w Nlghlly 6.4S/!MO My mom doesn't agree at all. She needs money In PU\ Pullman, WA 99163 -- Sal a Suo • .4S/••15 a She says it's morally wrong for Elton's bills. She has been tnin:' him to be doing that. .. Hands to make due with les~ mO;lC\ ~ Father of the Bride don't belong in toasters." expect that she had to get a ne'\\ His high-school teacher said Rolls because she would hene it's not safe. Elton ought to wear nothing to drive if one bwke a rubber glove if he wants to do down. and besides. Britain's it. economy needs our help. Well. you guessed it, one day he was electrocuted. We called On the other hand. there', my oldest brother Walter. He wa~s eating at a fancy restaurant and took too big a bite of and started choking on it. There were a bunch of chicken farmers standing around who refused to help him. because thc-, said it's not healthy to eat red meat. He choked to death.

Elton finally died, too. That's all three of my brothers that ha\e died. I don't know what's moral or anything. I just know it's sad Madrid $264 • Moscow $358 they're dead. Frankfurt $234· Tokyo $269 Paris $234 • Hong Kong $308 For the time being, we don', Rome $239· Auckland $455 have a cure for AIDS. I think we'll find one about the same Amsterdam $225· Rio $469 time we find one for the common 'Fares are each way from Seattle based on a roundtrl> purchase. Restrictions apply. cold.

I don 't see anything wrong Council Travel with helping folk with A IDS, 1314 NE 43rd ST. #210 but it's a waste to pour too mucj, Seattle, WA 98105 106-63t-t448 money into the dying while 800-544-4001 ignoring our children and OUr schools, Spedal groups number· 631-160-4 Dennis H. Irwin CaUfor a IRIf Student r,alla Catalogl

I I I I I I I I I I Expires 2-17-92 334-4417 334-4417 Expires 2-17-92 Expires 2-17-92 Expires 2-17-92 I WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, February 14, 1992 The Evergreen 7 Museum shows its skeletons

By Marleen Mascho getting the museum prepared for Dad's Weekend. Contributing Writer Students volunteered their time to paint, refinish and set up the displays for showing. Johnson said From hummingbird to heron, from mice to he was impressed with the student involvement. moose, the Conner Museum of Natural History has The museum serves educational purposes for stu- a bit of everything. dents at WSU and younger students on east side of The collection of mounted and jarred specimens the state. and skeletons, located in Science Hall. is the larg- "In the early 80s we would have crowds as large est of its type north of San Francisco and west of as the number of fans at the football games," John- Milwaukee. son said. "The Conner Museum was the second The museum recently reopened during the 1991 most popular thing to do here at WSU." Dad's weekend, after being closed for a few years Educational services provided in the past to con- while Science Hall was remodeled. Museum Direc- tinue, beginning with Mom's weekend this April, tor Dick Johnson said at least half of the materials he said. available for display are in storage. A new biological building for WSU is being con- "After the remodeling was completed the sidered, which would help the museum return to its Museum was allotted less space than before," he original size. Meanwhile, Johnson and the Associ- said. ate Director for the Museum Don Miller, continue Although the museum lost space with the remod- to plan strategies to further education by using the eling of Science Hall, plans are in the works to museum as a resource. Kevin Pullen is the curator expand. for the museum and does most of the preservations "The Conner Museum currently is located in for the museum, Johnson said. rooms 135 and 138 of Science Hall. By Mom's The museum also shares its materials with other weekend we hope to have set up more displays in museums around the world. Some of the materials room 126," Johnson said. contained in the museum are original specimens He said air conditioning capabilities have been from the 1890s. Many of those were originally drastically improved since remodeling so in the shown at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1893. The long run the specimens in the museum will be bet- museum is used as a resource for Zoology and Staff photo by Peter Kampen ter preserved. This buffalo is just one of several displays located at Con- Biology classes and is open to the public Monday- The Zoology Club was the main force behind- ner Museum in Science Hall. Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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• MOIl.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 • Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 334·-4.511 S. 124·2 GRAND 8 The Evergreen Friday, February 14,1992 WSU,Pullman, Wash.

ACCIAIMED IN LONDON, PARIS AND NEW YORK .. AND NOW THEIR FIRST PERFORMANCE IN THE WESTERN UNITED STATES WSU views Valentine's Ballet Nacional De Caracas Day from different sides

By Taryn Gerhardt your money," said Ben Skillen, Freshman Rachael Charleton Staff Writer a junior environmental science said, "It's a nice break for cou- major. "A gift that you give to ples who are going out to have Valentine's Day is a holiday of someone should be very special one day set aside to spend some varying significance: Opinions and personal, like making them a quality time together." differed as WSU students dinner. " What Valentine's Day is to revealed their feelings about Feb. "It sucks because there's no some couples, is not reflected for 14. guys in my life," said Amy some couples who have long dis- "It's just like any other day of Ward, a freshman. tance relationships. the year - unless you have Steve Jacobson, a 22-year-old Jo Mackey, an Australian someone special," said Kevin Regent's hall director assistant exchange student, arrived at THE INTERNATIONAL ARTS EVENT Galiger, a junior. said, "It's probably one of the WSU this semester but left her OF THE YEAR "It's fun to do stuff like give most romantic and better holi- boyfriend behind. and get on Valentine's Day, but days of the year. The flower "It's bad, because I know he's "Stimulating and sensual- this is an incredible company it's no big deal - it's not going stores and the card stores make a there, and I can't just hug him. I of incredibly talented dancers. " to make or break my day." said killing. " wonder what he's doing," she "This young company dances brilliantly from beginning to end." Jan Bailey, nutrition major. "I like Valentine's Day said. Mackey said Australia cele- "It's good if you have some- because I like to tell people how brates Valentine's Day at the Don't miss the magical story of "The Firebird" and one to spend it with; it's a cute much I care about them. I send same time as the United States. Upentimento" - a painting that comes to life. holiday. " said Tricia Pitzer, a Valentine's cards to my friends "It's really not that big of a deal freshman from Regents. and family," said Kenna Wards- there, but it is now because I'm Saturday,Februa~15, 1992 "Valentine's Day has become trom, a criminal justice major. here," she said. too commercial because of all the "It's just another day, but you Colby McLean, a 20-year-old 8 pm Beasley Coliseum - Pullman advertising .. They're not going get to go out to dinner with a criminal justice major, has a girl- for your desire to give someone Tickets 16 - 120 at Cavanaugh's (Moscow), Beasley (Pullman) date," said Travis Visker, an friend who just left for Australia something, they're going for education major. two months ago. "We celebrated Valentine's Day before she left. It'll take a lot of letters, phone calls, and communication. We were pretty good friends before she left," he said. Katie O'Brien, a senior education major, has a boyfriend in Seattle. She said to maintain a long distance relationship, "It takes trust, an open mind, individuality and a lot of nights at the Coug." "I hate spending Valentine's Day apart. You see all these couples, and everyone's getting mail and flowers. I didn't get any; it's depressing," said Lena Mattila. an 18-year-old from Allentown. Penn. Mattila has been away from her boyfriend. who goes to University of Delaware.' for a year and a half. Brenda Kautzman. a junior education major. has been away from her boyfriend for three years. However, her boyfriend lives in Moses Lake and she sees him once a month and on breaks. "J'Il see my boyfriend on Val- entine's Day, but keeping a long distance relationship takes a lot of trust and as much communication as possible," Kautzman said. lana Remy, also a freshman. runs up an average phone bill of $130 per month calling her Yak- ima boyfriend . .. A long distance relationship takes being able to see each other often enough. and a high phone bill." she said. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY SAVE ON THE MUSIC THAT YOU LOVE! Cassettes Only $7.99 and C.D.s Only $12.00 in the Electronics Department - Main Floor SweetneSs, I'm hungry Jm yollr lovmg Come ease my appetite Happy Valenh,w's Day I Love You.

Kristin. Shannon-- I've really enjoyed the time we've spent Thanks lor some of the besl times ever: together. Will you be my Vatentine ?l Dave Marc

Shaggy Kyle, I'm so happy you're back Yup' I am Keep I love you very much Will you be my that smile Valentine? Love SkiPPY Love, Robin

Brummetts· Betty, You guys gel me In so much Irouble bul I love We love you dearly You will always be close to our hearts, Love SkipPY Fred & Elmo

Monica, Jen McDonald, Happy Valentines Day, you stud' Let's go out Happy Valentine's Day to the best looking to dinner soon. I love you' woman on Campus Love, Jenny Ginny, Medic 1 Thank you for the pasl 4 months. They have I never had reasons to fall In love unt.l you. been very special. For-ever. Andretti

Noodles, Annie. Youre always on my mind Here's to our first Valentines and on my heart Day as Mr. and Mrs, Love You! I love youl

((If 1 t: e V fVatIJf;1t tine

Lisa, Happy Vatennnes Day! Ihope we have many more happy years Chris: I love You I would love ~o ride away wilh you in your chariot. \ Love: Becky

MACRAME MARK, Elvis lives I Don't forget your roller skates I Happy Valentines Day! DISCO BABES F.H,

Big Red, I Love you and so, I always willi Anne, Mini Red Lovebeast, Dear Sir, Thanks for letting me "tame" you I will love you forever, Welcome to New Prince Scud, I've been thinking about you a lot lately, Mr. Kosh, You drive me wild I love you, York I" Happy Valenlines Dayl You're the one Take Care, If I strip for you will you strip for me? Beastmaster Dynamite forever: I love you David I Ma'am Ms Kosh To Tammy, Your Princess Hey Pretty Girl, Tom, Courto, I can still remember you Happy Valentine's Day to the sweelest lady Brandy, Because of you my world is happy. I'll always Will miss laking you trick or could the opposite be true? on earth. I've been longing 7 years now Please give me love you for that. treating this Valentines Day. Love aways, Jason 1 niqht. Be MY Valentine Lisa 10 The Evergreen Friday, February 14,1992 WSU,Pullman, Wash.

Jackie, I am completely cloudless, stimulated a inflamed. 'Stoked' is so trendy. Happy Valentines Day. Lovetower. Happy Valentines Day Sweetpea! I Love You! Muttsie. Your Loveflower You're always in my heart.

Michelle, The best roomie. :::ourtney .. You are a true friend. Sending you all of my love. Thanks for your positive energy. I'll see you tonight' I love you' Lara ______-.:::l

Love and bliss which I have hitherto missed, have been •brought forth by a

GUMBY. Yes Mare, ii's you! I still love you, time can' change my heart!'

Amy I love you more than sports, it's just you're not on TV as much.

Are Wonderful

Valentine's Dinner Diana Lee's Restaurant, Colfax, Same owner as Stillwater's Restaurant at Boyer Park. 1-397-2no

SHANE, Space saver. You're the one who holds the key to my heart. Where there's a will there's a way Love, Deb. Good luck on your tests. Katrina, To my love of a lifetime. Tatsu Every1hing I do, it's all for U. If you need a hug, my arms are always Yours forever, I love you. Jeff WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, February 14, 1992 The Evergreen 11 I

. . S.. HEY TONY! Isn't great to have a BIG ONE! Happy Birthday. KAK The Blonde Joker You keep my world going round. Be Mine! Tony, Happy Valentines Day! Love-n-stuff, You wear your AGE weill Happy 5Oth' Love Judy, Tracy and LeAnn JAS Jas, Bruce, 8 years and still lovin' ya! You are wonderful and I'll love you always I 'Forever together. through our rockin years.' Love, Tracy

Wayne Memories of Snufalupagus, Phillipine Cuisine, Dances .. but you're too late for a message ..

Mike, Tony. . iust Uke a line wine. you IUS You are my world! Thanks for keep getting better' being so much fun! Wub U! HAPPY 50th Leslie Love. Phyllis

Mark, Thank you for the love you have given me. Love,

DAVE, ANI & Forever. I ~ mat says it all. IlDVe You Kristen

KPL, I am so glad you are finally here.

Tim What a hunk! Yours forever. First. I can" give a lot, but everything I have to comes from the heart. Valentine LV, Six months and still climbing. Connect Four? I Love You. Love you lots. You're the best. T.E. Ms. Holstein Young I did not forget. I love you, ChriSty. Happy V-Day. I love you, Ain't redneck protestant love great. Pooh Forever you rs 12 The Evergreen Friday, Februarv 14.1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, February 14, 1992 The Evergreen 13

JAZZ: (rom page 12 seems to be the duo of .saxophonist Lembit Saarsalu and pianist Leo- nid Vintskevich. Hailing from Estonia and the Republic of Russia Animation: for big kids too respectively, this duo has become one of Europe's top jazz duos. By Rick Michal . Another six to seven shorts were very excep- Besides bringing a unique style of jazz to the festival, the pair also tional to the program. Among these are "Getting Borderline Staff bring their thoughts on the changes in the Soviet Union. There," made in Canada by Paul Driessen, and On Delta Air Lines Special Guest Night, vocalist Jerreau will be This is not kids' stuff. "The Big Bang," made in Italy by Bruno Boz- the featured performer with guitarist Ellis, The Roy Hargrove Quintet People who think animation is something for zetto. This short effectively reflected on the and others. The Ray Brown Trio (featuring Brown, bass; Gene Har- kids should attend the 23rd Tournee of Anima- world's trash problem. ris, piano and Jeff Hamilton, drums) Hampton, Gerry Mulligan (bari- tion, running through Feb. 16 in the CUB Audi- "Photocopy Cha Cha," a U.S. production by tone sax) and Herbie Mann (flute) will be heading the All-Star Con- torium. Chel White, has images taken entirely from a cert Friday. Included in the 97 copy machine. "The Potato Hunter" is a seven minutes are 18 anima- As the festival comes to a close, actor Clint Eastwood will receive and a half minute adventure with some very well tion shorts from dif- done claymation techniques. the Lionel Hampton Jazz Hall of Fame Award. The ceremony will be ferent artists around followed by Hampton and his New York Big Band with special the world, lasting The longest animation short in the feature is Giants of Jazz. anywhere from one the last one, a musical made in the former Soviet Besides the numerous amount of jazz greats attending the festival, minute to 22 minutes, Union. A story about Little Red Riding Hood, this different interpretation makes it worth stay- college, high school and junior high students from around the country but all truly entertain- and Canada will be attempting to make a name for themselves as they ing. ing the final 22 minutes of the film. The only face off against one another in jazz competitions. The action takes There are some distraction is the sub titles, which are hard to. . read. place Thursday in the SUB Ballroom. . exceptional and some not-so-good produc- Last year's 22nd Tournee of Animation, also WSU will have two entries in the vocal jazz ensemble part of the tions. exceptional, competes with this year's tournee competition, with Big Band II performing at 11:30 a.rn. and Big The most impres- easily and was just as good. Band performing at 2 p.m. sive short was made Some of the musicians performing will hold clinics for those who in the Netherlands by From Expanded Entertainment This surely is not just kid's stuff. aspire to be the next jazz great. For information call Dr. Lynn J. Paul and Menno de "Capital P" Tickets are $4 with a student ID and $4.50 for Skinner at 885-6765. The SUB is the spot for all information and Nooijer. These brothers took a different look at general admission. souvenir seekers. stop action photography. Their use of pictures Showtimes are at 6, 8 and 10 p.m, Friday and All seats are reserved for the four nights of concerts and tickets are and images was unique, and won them the Stutt- Saturday, and at 3, 6, and 8 p.m. Sunday. The gart International Competition award. priced at $18 and $16. A special "all concerts" package is available show is sponsored by ASWSU. for $60 and includes seats at each headliner concert and of student competition concerts at 4:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday. For tickets call SUB Ticket Express at 885-7212 or stop by its office on the main floor of the SUB.

Memorable • Sterling lockets • • Heart Earrings. Valentine Socks. • Garnet Pins Be Necklaces • • Charm Bracelets.

INTERNATIONAL ANIMATION NOW SHOWING PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ENDS SUNDAY CUB AUD, WSO, 335-9666

FRIDAY/SATURDAY6:00, 8:00, 10:00 SUNDAY 3:00, 6:00, 8:00

$4.00 Students/ $4.50 General

.~ ¢any 25 flavor of 50¢ 75¢ off Ice Cream off off ,.,;.;,;,: ,',. ::; ;:;.: 14 The Evergreen Friday, February 14,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

From his home cffice in Harlem, Montana, TheEvergreen's Brian Miller isproud to bring you: Xenon blasts into Wilt Chamberlain's Top Ten Moscow in a frenzy Pick-up Lines By Jeffrey S. Shilling Contributing Writer 10. Basketballs aren't the only thing I stuff. 9. The number 13 hasn't been that unlucky for me. For the last several weeks one could not dri ve through downtown 8. Once you try a Globetrotter you'll never go back, baby. Moscow without noticing the ominous presence of a new attraction on 7. And you thought scoring 100 points in a game was amazing. the corner of Third and Main. 6. Hey baby, they don't call me Wilt "The Stilt" for nothing. The visual lure is the black, glass enshrouded building with the 5. And you thought Magic got around. letters XENON on its windows. We soon found out this mysterious 4. These balls are made for bouncin' and that's just what they'll do, and one of these days building was to become the site of an all-new center for Palouse these balls are gonna bounce all over you. 3. You know, I was the scoring champion 8 years straight. 2. My height isn't the only thing that's over 7 feet. XENON REVIEW 1. Wow! You've slept with over 20,000 men. What a coincidence. night-time entertainment. A "high-energy" night club in the Palouse? The idea of a new night spot in this area raised many questions in local and university communities. Yet on Friday, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. the doors were flung open to hundreds of people waiting in line to see what Xenon was all about. As the stories go, the club was packed full to the limit by 9 p.m. with a line outside of nearly :200 people. The big draw was the result of Xenon's successful "free beer on opening night" campaign. It's hard to turn down free beer. Friday night's Xenon party-goers returned to Pullman with stories about the intense numbers of people, the free beer, and the line of people still circling the club when they left. Unfortunately. when asked how the club was. most answers were "It's OK. I guess." So what is Xenon like') To get a clearer picture of the Xenon experience, I felt only a personal visit would suffice. Upon stepping into the front entry of the club, one cannot help but be impressed by what one sees. The lobby is a blur of neon orange. pink and green, video screens and musical back-ground noise. The club's atmosphere engulfs you, giving you a wave of fresh energy. The massive layout and consistency of plush decor may initially amaze you. The room is abuzz with lights. video. neon, bodies and surround sound. It seems that Xenon is everything a club should be at first walk- through. There is plenty of relaxing space off the dance floor. car- peted seats and floors spotted with glowing graffiti patterns. The air is cool and clean, due to overhead fans running continuously above the dance floor. and a single designated smoking area off to the back of ; >:;: ,:::;. :::,. the club where immaculately clean bathroom facilities and the stair- way leading upward to the 0Ier-:21 bar are located. For patrons of legal age. you'll be carded a second time when ($er~tni.efleart.Goo~ieMolds walking up these stairs. The entire second floor is devoted to the bar .'.> ·······use.fulanad.ecorative . and also provides a birds-eye-view of the entire dance floor. The bar offers a wide choice of beer on tap. in bottles and a varier, of coolers and breezers. The averuge draft beer price is around $1.:25 ~~olai~!~lt~.<~I"~erChocolate! with bottled prices 1I0t much more. In addition the bar intends to offer nightly drink specials during the week and while the dance club is . ....•••Jl)ilettante~eans.and .Truffles open on the weekends. Buckleb~rryand .Cherry Cordials From the bar perch one can watch everyone moving conxixtentl , with great intensity to the music system. Along side the bar sih th~ t>1 booth operated by nearly a half dozen people who adjust lights. sound and video display in sync continuously throughout the club. IluCONBINB Mon.- Sat. 7am-midnite The sound is so expertly crafted that one can actually maintain a 1}. 215 MairiPuUtnan Sunday lOam.-- 10pm conversation anywhere in the club. The electricity vibrating upward-, off of the people dancing enticed nearly cler), patron down to the floor at one time or another. Beside the dance floor there also sits a second bar which serves only non-alcoholic drinks. But don't expect standard pop and water: Xenon serves virgin daiquiris. graxshoppers and other wild concoc- tions. The dance floor is what the Xenon experience is all about. The dance floor. lights, video and sound system alone rival the best clubs in Seattle, the Palouse and everything in Spokane. One might be initially skeptical about the "high energy" claims by Xenon's owners, yet once you dance on this floor and feel the intensity it thrives upon it's hard to stop. The music is a mix of alternative, top 40 and R&B dance classics. expertly spliced to provide a continuous repertoire or varied dance choice. Every 45 minutes or so a couple of slow songs interrupt the energetic dancers. At times the dance t100r gets crowded. yet there always seems to be enough room. even for those dance guests that rival the frenzied moves of M.e. Hammer. Thanks to all the students Once you have been absorbed into the experience of Xenon, it's difficult to leave until the night comes to a close. ho came up this season ! Will Xenon survive? As far as a dance nightclub and bar goes, it is spectacular through out. It satisfies a need for quality alternative dancing entertainment long absent from the Palouse region. For those who have not yet experienced Xenon. check it out this Valentine's weekend. There is a special V-day party Friday including $1 Coronas and the dance club will be open Sunday night in lieu of the three-day President's weekend.

CENTRAL RESERVATIONS: 1-800-663-0105 or (604) 362-7700 Spokane Snow Phone (509) 459-6000 MOUNTAIN ROSSLAND. BRlnSH COLUMBIA SAVE SAVE SAllE SAVE SAVE SAVE (S)SAFEWAY Located in the Wheatland Mall Lucem Nonfat Milk Campbell's Tomato Soup $1:79/gallon 4 for $1 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, February 14, 1992 The Evergreen 15 Venezuelan ballets bring exotic flair to PullJtlan doesn't stick to the conventions of ballet. York. Nebrada was also a founding member of the Har- By Jennifer Jackson "His shows are very dramatic and colorful, and the kness Ballet of New York. Borderline Staff Latin influence in his ballets make them passionate and . "The Firebird" is based on a Russian folktale about a Venezuela's Ballet Nacional de Caracas will treat the moving. " magical bird-woman who is captured by a prince. Palouse to a premiere international ballet event Saturday, Nebrada began his career as a dancer with the Alicia Nebrada gives the ballet unique flavor and Latin flair by Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. in Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum. Alonso Ballet in Cuba. He has danced with the Roland introducing exotic creatures into the traditional setting. Petit Ballet in France and the Joffrey Ballet of New "The ballets' vivid colors, drama and stories make "Pentimento" tells the story of a painting that comes them enjoyable for people of all ages," said Joann to life. Dancers use masks and capes to create a multi- Muneta, director of the Festival Dance and Performing layered visual effect in this ballet. Arts Association, Inc. of Moscow. The 38-member ballet company will perform Stravin- Venezuela's Ballet Nacional has performed throughout sky's "The Firebird and "Pentimento" to music by Europe, South America and the U.S. Eastern Seaboard. Bach in its first performance to the Western United States The Feb. 15 performance will be the group's first West- as part of the Festival Dance and Performing Arts Great ern appearance on a tour that includes bookings in Idaho, Performances Series. Washington and Oregon. "The Great Performances Series used to be just ballet, The tour was made possible by a "block-booking" of but now we've expanded to bring musical theater, broad- shows by Festival Dance and Performing Arts in collabo- way shows. modern dance and drama. events." Muneta ration with the Washington Center in Olympia and Whit- said. . . I man College in Walla Walla. Muneta said . . 'We typically bring four to fiveG.it(programs per year as well as other events for children." Tickets for the Ballet Nacional de Caracas are on sale Both ballets are the work of the company's artistic at Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum, Cavanaugh's in director Vicente Nebrada. an internationally renowned Moscow, Albertson's in Lewiston and all G&B Outlets. choreographer whose works have been danced by leading Photo by Miguel Gracia Prices are $15 and $16 for adults, $10 and $12.50 for ballet companies worldwide. A scene from "The Firebird," one of two bal- students and $6 and $8 for children age 12 and under. "Nebrada is known for his theatricality and visual lets to light up Beasley Saturday evening. except for the first seven rows where all seats cost $20. effects." Muneta said. "He does classical ballet. but Bonilla's guitar and talent know no bounds

By Scott Sal a Borderline Staff .~.~.~.!~~...~~g~.!:...~~WJiL~~··"-··"··-·····~:'·~·~·"··'·x..:=..!~.,r.!:... £E Ticket 9 to 12jJn Marc Bonilla Reprise Records . $1 Pounders $1.25 Well Drinks Not too many guitarish can put out a total instrumental recording of the talent and expect it to hit it big. Then again. perhaps monetary $2 Electric Iced Teas ~uccess matters little when compared to the recognition and exposure Starting at 9pm I{2lYice Appetizers 50¢ WELL DRINKS FOR THE LADIES MUSIC REVIEW 9tfusic and 'Dancing start at 10:00pm

such a venture can provide. Marc Bonilla fits this latter category making little cash but receiving huge _"Ir'f:r-r-'S!""~ attention and praise. EE Ticket is Bonilla's debut produc- Refritos tion featuring 12 brilliant displays of 1110\ ing and \ isually stimulating experi- Sour Cream ences. Cheddar Cheese Bonilla got his big break when tal- Mexican Rice enh such as Keith Emerson. Tcslus Trov Luccketta , the Doobie Brothers' Ranchero Salsa DOl; Frank and Ronnie Montrose realized such musicianship needed the Sunflower Seeds proper recognition. Wrapped In H is performances can be aggressi ve at times. then suddenly shift to a funk- A Delicious ier. bluesier rhythm. But on a whole. Whole Wheat, the ~ongs become magnificent moving stories evoking imagination and moods beyond bel ief. Tortjlla This guitarist began playing at the age of five. In high school he joined his first band. Rock Island. which toured the \Vest coast with Starship. Quarterflash. Sammy Hagar and RIck Springfield. ~S1ANLEY H. KAPlAN A few years later he teamed up with the band To)' Matinee and l Take Kaplan Or Take 'our Chances recorded what would become his debut EE Ticket. Ask about LIVE classes Bonilla's instrumental album shows the sheer expressiveness and ori!!inality of this guitarist. His originality is a needed relief to the in Pullman. alr~ady guitarist-overloaded music industry. Bonilla says his ultimate influence is Jirni Hendrix. whose mastery CALL and finesse is clearly evidenced in Bonilla's playing. 1-800-723PREP 1 can think of only one way for Bonilla to improve. If he was to pick up a vocalist and a solid. permanent backup band. there should be no limit to his success. musically or financially. Yet that is clearly what he does not want at this point. As for the future. Marc Bonilla will surely affect other guitarists for years to come in nothing less than enormous bounds. CHOOSE YOUR STYLE. CHOOSE YOUR SAVINGS.

% 25 OFF shampoo, conditioner, whatever products you choose when you have a haircut, which is now from $9.95. You'll get the look you want. the way you want it - puaranteed. And you'll get a bonus Good through February 22nd. IIIIIIIIEISIOI em No ApPOINTMfNT S,~I ON5 882-6633 (rnJM'ALLJ 16 The Evergreen Friday, February 14,1992 WSU,Pullman, Wash. Roger Ebert's iIIegitamate son (also 'Grand Canyon' emotion known as The Daily Evergreen movie evokes Steve Martin - Davis It's as if there is no end in sight for the problems critic) Rick Michal presents: Kevin Kline - Mack that everyone in the film has encountered. The solu- Danny Glover - Simon tion to the problem, as Kasdan suggests, is to go The Top Ten Movies Of 1991 Mary McDonnel - Clair somewhere where the family can work things out Mary Louise-Parker - Dee themselves - someplace peaceful where problems 10. "Terminator 2: Judgement Day" - Best special effects l'tre fl'er seen. Written and directed by Lawrence Kasdan can be confronted. 9. "Thelma and Louise" - Powerhouse! There does not seem to be a real clear way to 8. "Backdraft" - ROil Howard deserves something for this. By Rick Michal express the feelings that this film gave me. I really 7. "Boyz in the Hood" - Could this be the real truth? Borderline Staff 6. "Hook" - Best f{lIltasy adoenture of the year. liked it because Kasdan makes an effective statement 5. "Silence of the Lambs" - All insane thriller. Lawrence Kasdan has made a brilliant piece to of today's problems by having the characters encoun- 4. "Cape Fear" - Relentless action, reflect society's problems and show us that there are ter them and deal with them. 3. "Bugsy' - A nuin, his dream, his disaster. This has to be the hardest review I have ever done 2. "Grand Canyon" - A mirror 011 society. problems that people should not ignore. 1. "JFK" - A real eye opener. The symbolism displayed in "Grand Canyon" because there are so many feelings this movie gave And Rick's Picks for Academy Awards: proved to be very effective and seems to trace our me that I don't know how to describe. I give a large Best Director - Ron Howard ("Backdraft") own feelings and relationships. One would think that amount of credit to Kasdan for tapping the emotional Best Supporting Actress - Sissy Spacek ("JFK") Best Actress - Susan Sarandon ("Thelma and Louise") this movie only deals with problems, which it does in conscience in all of us. Best Supporting Actor - Anthony Hopkins ("Silence of the Lambs") the first 45 minutes. However, Kasdan does not leave This is one of the most convincing roles that Kline Best Actor - Nick Nolte ("Cape Fear") the problems go, he tries to create a potential solu- has had since" A Fish Called Wanda." This role is Best Motion Picture - "JFK" tion that will suit the characters, and us as well. different in that he is serious and a genuine sense of On Mack's (Kline) way home, his car stalls and a frustration with himself as Mack is tangible to the gang begins harassing him. A tow truck arrives and viewer. Steve Martin has his best role in years. Not the driver manages to get some of the bullies off since "Roxanne" can one see him deliver such an Mack. The tow truck driver (Glover) begins to talk effective role. I also was impressed with McDannel Music makes the party about his nephew, who is in a gang, and how he in her second big screen role. brings many of his problems with the gang home. One of the ending statements of the movie is to go By Scott Sala It seems as if society's worst problems are dis- and see "Sullivan's Travels." about a man who was Borderline Staff played in the first 45 minutes. Clair finds a baby in set on Earth to do something, but forgot. The focus the bushes and Davis (Martin), a big B-rated movie of the story concerns Sullivan trying to remember You've got a party planned, the beverages of choice are chillin' on the ice, producer gets shot in the leg and almost loses it. what he was sent to do. The movie left me feeling the guests are pouring in and suddenly you realize there is silence. Mack and Clair's marriage is shaky because Mack that I had to remember what it was I was put o~ So you rush to get out your portable boom box and slap in a CD. Ten had an affair with Dee (Parker) at the office. Earth to do. -:'1-:'1i'l-;'c: songs from the same CD later someone yells, "Can't we hear something different!" So you again rush to change CDs only to find someone spilled a beer on the stereo and stole three CDs. The only thing that comes to your mind is that there's got to be a better way to do this. Fortunately JSL, a mobile music service, provides just the answer. This outfit comes complete with a 2,300-watt sound system, a 1,200-watt laser light system and over 2,000 music titles on CD - and you don't have to do a thing but party and dance as the DJ rocks the house. Formerly JO's Sound and Lights, owner Janice Ostraat shortened the name to JSL for easier remembering. Working with Ostraat is DJ Pete Wolff who The Cavern' Rico's John's Alley has seven years of experience and Ostraat's husband who has 21 years of baes "Oedipus Hex"& "Dan Maher" "Big Time Adam" technical experience in TV and radio. "Last Call" Sat. 9:30 p.rn. Sat. 930 p.m. - 1 a.m. Wolff said he formerly ran his own outfit where he hosted hundreds of Fri. & Sat: 9:30 $2 cover no cover $2 donation__ ---..J Greek shows. But in 1990, he said his equipment was stolen, leading him to team up with Ostraat. Although Greeks are JSL's main clients, they have and will play for almost any type of event from weddings to retirement parties, Ostraat said. Even in Shaker's Combine Mall the Greek exchanges JSL can adapt to a variety of themes such as Coun- b'ar-s Fri. "Whiskey Daze" Dance: Valentine's Day Jam try/Western, Top-40 dance or hard rock, Wolff said. Sat. "Bizarre Garden Accident Fri. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Ostraat said JSL simply wants to make all of their parties memorable - $2 cover $3 admission they provide variety. "If we play one style it will only satisfy a small up in the party, not the whole." JSL's shows typically run three hours, but rn go as long as five. Bookings can be made at 334-6446 or 334-3559.

CUB Auditorium Faculty Recital et.c. "Multi-Media Slide Show" Thurs, Feb. 20 Fri. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Kimbrough Concert Hall No charge Free admission ~1~~~iti1~~c I--~~

FIR~tSALE Vandal Cafe Jazz choirs and jazz bands in concert • "The Fig Newtons" Fri., 7:30 p.rn. Gateway COlniCS Fri.,8p.m. UI L.H. Music Building r'·'·'-Gailiiiig:·ii-iai"ei:iaf"··'l Admission and coffee free No admission , 50-750/0 off ~ .--.---.--.-.--- ..-..-.--.--- ...--.---- ..---.-~ Re-Opening Feb 15tl1 - Adams Mall NE600Colorado 33-COMIC

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF A DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY HEADHOUSE BUILDING - USDA AGRICUL TURAL RESEARCH SERVICE Washington State University (WSU) has issued a Determination of Nonsignificance based on an Environmental Checklist prepared for a Headhouse Building - USDA Agricultural Research Service at WSU Pullman. Said documents and related planning information are available for review in the Department of Physical Plant in McCluskey Services Building (contact Dick Dillingham) and the Department of Facilities Planni~g in Room 122 French Administration Building on the Pullman campus. The proposal involves construction of a headhouse building approximately 26' x 60'; to be on one story, wood framed. The building will be used for routine work in the study and control of wheat root disease. Utility connections, landscape development and related site work are included. The environmental impact of this project is reviewed in the referenced documents and planning information. Comments regarding these documents shall be submitted in written form and be received by the Department of Facilities Planning, Room 122 French Admin- istration Building, Washington State University, Pullman, WA 99164-1010, FAX 509/335-6875, by 4:00 pm. Monday. March 2. 1992.

Copies of these documents have been provided to: • Department of Ecology, Olympia and Spokane • City of Pullman, Public Works Director, Pullman • Department of Social & Health Services, Olympia • Neill Public Library, Pullman • Whitman County Planning Department, Colfax • Owen Library, WSU Pullman WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, February 14,1992 The Evergreen 17

Wildcats whip Cougs in McKale Court eager contest The mystique of McKale Center in Tucson, Ariz., six minute mark, But that streak only served to knock remained alive and well Thursday night as the Wildcats Arizona's 25-point lead to 75-63 before the Wildcats "Arizona State is a rhythm team," Cougar coach Kel- powered their way past the Cougar basketball team opened it back up. vin Sampson said earlier this week. "When they're 94-72. The Cougs look to rebound from the loss - their third shooting the ball well, they can be very tough. We have The seventh-ranked Wildcats played up to their billing, in a row - with a Sunday game against Arizona State in to be prepared to get out on their shooters, get back in hitting 58.7 percent of their shots, including 45 percent Tempe, transition and defend." . from the three point line. The I p.m. contest, to be televised live on ABC, will ASU is shooting 42.2 percent from the field, while WSU's shooting woes continued as the Cougs once be the second meeting this year between the two teams. Cougar opponents average 41.4. The Cougars are shoot- again connected on less than 40 percent of their shots. Sun Devil sophomore Jamal Faulkner scored 31 points ing 47. I percent. Terrence Lewis had a streak of 24 consecutive games and grabbed 15 rebounds in the first game as ASU in double figures stopped as he finished with only six defeated WSU, 95-86, Jan. 16 in Pullman. The ASU game will conclude a four-game Cougar road points. Instead Neil Derrick put up. 17 points, and Ken The 6-foot-7 forward, averaging 15 points per game, trip that included losses to UCLA and USC last week. Critton added 13 rebounds and 14 points. leads a team that consists of four underclass starters, "We have to weather the storm this weekend," Samp- Arizona's Chris Mills poured in 25 points to lead five Fellow sophomore Stevin Smith, a 6-2 guard from Dal- son said of the two Arizona contests, "and play five out Wildcats in double figures, including Sean Rooks, who las, averages 11.9 ppg. of seven at home. hit 16. The Sun Devils' two 6-6 freshmen, Mario Bennett and "If we can win five more games, I think this team has The Wildcats led by 20 points for 1110stof the second Tony Ronaldson, average 9.4 and 8.5 ppg, respectively. a good shot to go somewhere," he said. "T'rn sure we're half after holding a 41-30 lead at halftime. Faulkner and Bennett each average 6.8 rebounds as one of the top 64 teams in the country." The only threat was a 13-0 run by the Cougs near the well. WSU women win Black leaders plead for rejection of Japanese bid converting 9 of their 10 free throw allowed to acquire the Seattle Mariners," he by 50 percent. attempts in the overtime period, the WSU Nintendo president sets said. She said 19.3 percent of its employees are women's basketball team defeated the "After beginning our discussions. they members of minority groups, up from 13.4 Oregon State Beavers 77-74 before 649 would not proceed with developing a com- percent in 1990. fans last night at Bohler Gym. sights on baseball plete, conventional affirmative action Peck said she couldn't provide the num- The win snapped the Cougar's three ber of minority workers at Nintendo of SEATTLE (AP) - A group of black busi- 2a11le losing streak and improved their II America, or say how many of them are ness. labor and church leaders is urging ~\'erall record to I 1-8, and 4-6 in the black, commissioner Fay Vincent to reject the pro- The Nintendo of Pac-IO. posed sale of the Seattle Mariners to a Japa- She also could not say how many minori- The Beavers overcame a Cougar 34-26 America company is ties are in management. or whether promo- nese-led group. halftime lead with runs of 1'+-3 and 13-0 tions of minorities have increased. to 20 up by as much as nine in the second The purchased would be 60 percent-fi- not an equal hall:" before Darci Well sandt and the rest nanced by Hiroshi Yamauchi, president opportunity employer ... II of the Cougars rallied to send the game otNintendo Co. Ltd. of Kyoto. into ()\'ertime. The Seattle Core Group opposes the deal They have not been a Well xandt scored 22 of her game high because it claims Nintendo of America Inc .. good corporate 23 points in the second half. and picked which has its headquarters in suburban Red- plan ." fi ve steals. Heather Norman scored 17 mond. discriminates against minorities. Nintendo of America denied the allega- community neighbor points. Angie Peterson added 10 for the . 'The Nintendo of America company is tion, saying in a statement that the company - Oscar Eason Cougs, not an equal opportunity employer and they was as . 'a strongly committed equal oppor- The overtime win improves WSU's dis- have not been a good corporate community tunity employer ." mal all-time overtime record to 3-13. Deputy commissioner Stephen Greenberg neighbor." said Oscar Eason, a spokesman Nintendo spokeswoman Karen Peck said The Cougars next game is against the said the accusations have not yet been dis- for the Seattle CORE group. the company's American branch has Oregon Ducks, Saturday at 7 in Bohler cussed by owners. "We feel this will not change if they were increased minority employment since 1990 Gym. Canseco has civil dispute with wife Cougs run at Ralph Fernandez said. But she then returned to her original By Mark Dubnoff account and asked that her car be towed Associated Press Canseco took his wife's purse and invitational pager. a police report said. He eventually away, Fernandez said. MIAMI (AP)' - Jose Cansecos rocky gave back the purse but refused to return The Cansecos, who live in separate Cougar track travels to Moscow's marriage went public Thursday when he the pager. Miami-area homes. have had a turbulent Kibbie~ Dome again this weekend, was arrested after police said he chased three-year marriage. with the Vandal lnvitationul kicking his estranged wife's car. rammed it twice Mrs. Canseco took the purse and sped Canseco, a hometown hero in Miami. off Friday night and the Ramada Inn and spat on her window. off in her BMW. Canseco followed in his Lewiston De\'elopmental Indoor tak- Porsche and in one block rammed the left filed for divorce in January 1991. but later ing place Saturday morning. II front panel and the right rear panel of her withdrew his petition and said they were Decathlete and former Universitv of car. causing about $10.000 in damage, trying to work out their problems. Idaho standout Dan O'Brien will be I guess the police said. ~ ~ "I guess the reconciliation isn't work- competing Friday night and possibly reconciliation isn't When Mrs. Canseco, 25. pulled to the ing," said Lowell Sucharman, a San Fran- Saturday. side of the road, Canseco walked up to cisco attorney who handled the brief Both WSU coaches. John Chaplin working her drivers side window. the report said. divorce proceedings for Canseco. and Rob Cussleman. have said that - Lowell Sucharman An officer arrived in time to see Canseco Mrs. Cansecos attorney. Luis Delgado, this will be a big meet for NCAA spit on her driver's side window, Fernan- did not return telephone calls to his office. qualifying for the Cougars. dez said. There was no answer at the Cansecos The Vandal lnvitational begins at Canseco , the Oakland A's 27-year-old slugger, was booked in the Dade County "She explained to the officer what had home telephone numbers. 6:30 p.m. with the women's high happened," said police spokesman Donald Jai I and released 15 minutes later on Canseco was also arrested by police at jump and will last until about 9: 15 Blocker. "She explained the thing repeat. p.m. O'Brien's events and qualifying $5,000 cash bond. the University of California at San Fran- edly ." and the officer made the arrest He was charged with aggravated bat- cisco after a passerby noticed a loaded times were unavailable. after he was convinced a crime had been Portland, Washington, Eastern tery. which carries a maximum penalty of committed, he said. pistol on the floor of his parked Jaguar in Washington, WSU and Idaho all will 15 years in prison and$IO,OOO in fines. April 1989. "When they put him under arrest. she be competing, along with individual The confrontation began about 4:30 The American League's Most Valuable recanted her story," saying the collisions entries and racing clubs. a.m. EST when Canseco and his wife Player in 1988 and Rookie of the Year in were an accident. Fernandez said, adding, The Saturday morning competition Esther started arguing at a 24-hour gas 1986 has a five-year. $23.5 million con- "She is saying they didn't like him, and begins with the men's discus at 8. station, Metro-Dade police spokesman tract with Oakland. that's why he's being arrested."

Men's Basketball Conf. Overall Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Conf. Overall peT. w L W L peT. w L Sunday, Feb. 16 - at Arizona State. I p.m. on ABC Thursday. Feb. 20 - Oregon St~tein Pullman UCLA 9 .RR9 n Stanford .778 17 2 USC 9 .RR9 16 .3 California 7 2 .778 15 4 Women's Basketball...... i ..t. .667 13 Arizona 8 2 .778 17 3 Saturday, Feb. l~. -<:(~g~Q'Jp.m:inBohler USC 6 3 6 Stanford 5 4 .555 IJ 5 Thursday, Febd20 - at Ca\~k()tnia, 7 p.m, UCLA 6 3 .667 13 6 Washington State 4 6 .444 16 6 Washington t). .556 13 6 Track Arizona State 4 6 .333 12 9 Arizona State 4 5 .444 I 6 Friday, F~b'.i.l~.•~Satutday.f'eb. 15 Oregon State 7 .333 11 II Oregon 4 6 .444 12 7 3 Idaho IndQ()r~nvjta!~qnal, 6:30 P'''V' Fri. and Washington .3 7 .333 10 10 8 a.m. Sat. inthe UIKibby Dpme .. Washington State 4 6 .333 10 8 California 2 7 .222 8 II Oregon State 2 8 .222 7 12 Oregon 2 8 .222 6 12 Baseball Arizona l 8 .111 7 12 Feb. 22-23 - L~rry13afnes{;la$sic in Tri-Cities 18 The Evergreen Friday, February 14, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Blair goes after second gold SIDELINES By Hal Bock vakia playing Canada. AP Sports Writer to win two Olympic golds at that • Come celebrate Valen- The I,OOO-meter race allows distance - had taken the pressure tine's Day at the all campus ALBERTVILLE, France (AP) Blair to return to one of her GAMES off the entire United States semi-formal dance sponsored - The arenas sit on either side of speedskating specialties. She is a speedskating team. The CUB Games Area is by McCroskey Hall. Dance the street at Pare Olympique. sprinter, more attuned to the "These are the Olympics." he sponsoring a university-wide will be held Saturday, Feb. The activities inside are nowhere shorter distances like the 500, said. "It's not easy to win a gold double-elimination eight-ball 15 from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. thar close. where she delivered America's medal once. To come back and qualifying billiards tourna- in the CUB Ballroom. At the ice oval, a temporary first gold medal Monday. In do it again, that's extremely dif- open air facility that will be con- ficult. ., ment for all male and female students Sunday at I p.m. • WSU Telephone Services verted to a running track after the Blair wasn't blue over the Cost is $2 per person. All would like to inform all Olympics, the speedskaters 1,500 showing, since she's entrants must be full-time VMX voice mail users that worked out before the women's always viewed the distance as WSU students with a mini- the system will be down I,OOO-meter race Friday - Ameri- training for her other races - even mum 2.00 GPA. from 6 p.m. today until 7 can Bonnie Blair's last chance if Mueller did not. Her coach Winners will advance to a.m. Monday morning for for a second gold medal at the was optimistic, too. maintenance. the Association of College Albertville Winter Games. , . We worked hard for 10 Unions International's In the ice rink, figure skaters months," he said. "Now we're • Macintosh Users Group regional tournament which practiced, preparing for the ice on vacation. This is the fun will meet today an noon in will be held at WSU Feb. dance compulsories and the first part." It will be even more fun if the Computer Science Bldng. 28-29. look at Isabelle and Paul Duches- Blair shows up on the medal For more information nay, the French brother and sister platform again Friday. duplicat- • Blood Drive for the Amer- about the billiards tourna- who could be the Torvill and ing her 1988 performance in Cal- ican Red Cross today from 8 ment or any other event. Dean of 1992. gary Olympics when she won the to II a.m. on the 2nd floor contact Mike Hoobler in the CBS will focus its taped tele- 500 and took the bronze in the of the CUB. CUB Games Area or call vision coverage on both buildings 1.000. 335-4679. Friday night, showing Blair's bid The debut of the Duchesnays- • SIRC is now open Mon- and the dancing Duchesnays, as was one of the most eagerly day through Thursday from well as the 120-meter ski jump- awaited moments of these Olym- 1M JO a.m to 4 p.m, and Friday ing team competition. pics. They are dramatic dancers. from II a.rn. to 3 p.rn. In the morning, the network eager to explore the newly liber Intramural basketball play- has live coverage of the ski off schedules have been • Dad's Weekend Commit- jumping and the hockey game Wednesday's longer J ,500. she II posted on the bulletin board tee appl ications are now between the Unified Team and tired and struggled to finish 21 st outside of Smith Gym. Play- available on the 3rd tloor of France, a match that takes on in the field of 32. ' It's not easy to offs begin Tuesday. the CUB. Applications are almost crisis proportions for the Blair's coach, Peter Mueller, win a gold medal For more information due by 3 p.m. on Feb. 19. former Soviet Union team's psy- had urged her to try the longer about any of these sports. che after its loss to Czechoslova- race. "She was fourth in the once. To come contact the intramural office • SIRC will be selling car- kia. World Cup 1,500," he said. in CUB 337 or call nations and condoms today in the CUB for $1.50. Also scheduled is taped cover- "You have to be realistic, but back and do it 335-6639. age of the men's luge doubles, she's here to win. She's a medal again, that's • Electrical Engineering and the women's 7.5-kilometer contender every time she steps Nail remained the top Exposition career fair will be biathlon relay. Friday's other on the ice." extremely difficult Wednesday men's "A" on Tuesday. Feb. 18 in the hockey games have Switzerland Mueller said Blair's victory in - Peter Mueller intramural basketball team as CUB Ballroom from 9 a.m. against Norway and Czech oslo- the 500 - she is the first woman ranked by Godfather's Pizza to noon and I to -t p.m. Toppers for the week of Feb. ated world of their specialty, 2-6. with a chance to capture center • Butch the Cougar tryouts: Teams are ranked accord- stage. Perhaps as intriguing as an informational meeting is ing to their won-loss record. anything else about them is their being held on Tuesday. Feb. u.s. picks up two medals difficulty of league and international flavor. They were 25 on how to become sportsmanship. This week. born in Canada. skate for France. "Butch the Cougar." It will weaved down the bump-filled, all teams own 3-0 records ALBERTVILLE, France (AP) use American music in their rou- be at 7 p.rn. in Bohler 250-meter moguls course in unless otherwise noted. - Donna Weinbrecht thrust her tine and train in Germany with a M-lO. 40.51 seconds and raised her fist Teams are listed by skill obscure sport into the spotlight Czechoslovak coach and an triumphantly into the air at the division- and day of the and put the Americans back on English choreographer. • Inter-Varsity Christian finish. week. the winner's stand today, captur- The last part of the equation is Fellowship's book table will Less than an hour later, Car- The top ranked Wednes- ing the first Olympic gold medal Christopher Dean, who combined be set up at the west michael, 26, of Steamboat day basketball teams of Feb. in freestyle skiing. with Jayne Torvill to claim 'the entrance of the CUB today Springs, Colo., moved up one S include: A few moments later, Nelson place in the men's finals to finish dancing gold at Sarajevo, attain- from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Carmichael captured the third third in a driving snowstorm at ing a dozen 6.0s in the process - Men's "B" unlimited • KUGR Album Toss: We U.S. medal of the Winter Tignes. He completed his two the first perfect marks in the his- • Ghetto Bailers. 6:30 p.m. w'ill be tossing Tesla's "Psy- Games, taking the bronze in the required jumps smoothly, includ- tory of the event. He is married • Strictly Bailers. 8: 10 p.rn. chotic Supper" out the win- men's moguls behind two French ing a full mid-air spin. Carmi- to Isabelle Duchesnay, which Men's "8" under six foot dow of Murrow 30 I today at skiers. chael was 10th at Calgary, where makes the brother-sister team's • Handi-Snacks. 9 p.rn. noon. if you catch it the CD The 26-year-old Weinbrecht moguls was a demonstration comparison to the 1984 champi- Men's "C" unlimited is yours' from West Milford, N.J., sport. ons inevitable. • Caucasian Invasion, 7:20 p.rn, • Chi 'Alpha Christian Fel- • Darwin Was Wrong, 9 lowship meets tonight at 7 p.m. p.m. in Todd Auditorium. • Classic Underachievers. 9:50 p.m. • St. Luke' s Memorial Scholarship Applications are • Fast Broken. 9:50 p.m. Men's "C" under six foot available from thc scholarship office in Streit-Pcrhum. • Janitorz , 8: 10 p.m. For juniors. seniors or gradu- • White Brothers (2-1). 9:50 p.m. ate students enrolled in medical or health care fields • Brown Sugar, 10:40 p.rn , leading to direct involvement in medical care. February 21 Coed "8" league deadline. • Studs and Broads, 7:20 p.m. • Undecided about your Women's "8" league major? Talk to a career .2 Legit 2 Quit, 6:30 p.m. counselor now! For an Order your announcement NA.ME appointment call Career Ser- vices at 5-5060. CM~D0 for pick up after 0priIl8 Break The top ranked Thursday basketball teams of Feb. 6 • Learn to fly sailplanes: the include: Palouse Soaring Society pro- Women's "8" league vides complete training and • Bad Attitude Babes, 7:20 flying opportunity year p.m. round. Call Ken at 332-8914 Coed "8" leagues or Bill at 332-2831. • It's Gotta be the Shoes, 9 p.m. • Appraisal Institute is accepting scholarship appli- • Unnamed, 9:50 p.m. cations for students majoring in real estate appraisal, land Bob Bob Bobbers (2-1) economics, real estate or and the Wet Willies (3-0) allied fields. Pick up an were tabbed as the respective application from Lynda in top Tuesday and Wednesday Todd 570. Due my March coed inner tube waterpolo 15. teams as ranked by Godfa- ther's Pizza Toppers for the • A WS Scholarship applica- week of Feb. 4-5. tions are now available at the Teams are ranked accord- scholarship information win- ing to their won-loss record dow in Streit-Perham, or at and difficulty of league. the WRRC in CUB B-19B. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, February 14, 1992 The Evergreen 19

Babysitter needed, 7-9am, my home. . Call Cindy, weekends or Brand New Pioneer programmable CD Don't forget 606. DOMESTICS 101. ROOMMATES evenings, 334-9721. player, $110. Schwinn 10-speed bike, $30. our2 forls 83 Chevrolet Cavalier, 5-speed, fuel injected. Call Jason at 335-8074 334-2555 1 Male roommate needed now for nice three 2 liter engine, front wheel drive. $1200 OBO. bedroom house on Maple Street. Own room. 308. MISCELLANEOUS Call Mike at 335-2686. Eric Engerbretson 334-4275 or 334-2343. ( C1assical Guitar and Vocal) SUMMER CAMP JOBS 1986 Pontiac Grand Am, Excellent Condition. Male roommate needed. $215/mo. + Damage Friday the 7th for men and women. Hidden Valley Camp PIW, PIS, Am-Fm Cassette Radio, Sunroof. Deposit and last months. College Crest. Call interviewing February 19. Make appt. and get $4200 OBO Call 332-2370. Saturday the 8th 334-9730 ask for Randy. further information at Career Planning and Roommate needed to share large. exception- Placement, Ad Annex, before Feb. 14. 607. TRUCKS At the MANDARIN WOK, ally nice four-bedroom home. Non smoking serving lunch buffet liberal students only. Jennifer 332-6703. Camp Counselors, cooks, nurses, waterfront, 1980 Toyota pickup. every Thursday and Friday, $5.50. 332-5863. wranglers wanted for Girl Scout youth camp. AlC, 2w.d. 25mpg $2000 o.b.o. Need N/S female roommate, desperately. Must enjoy working with children in outdoor Call 882-8154 CCN, $197/mo. setting. Past camp experience not required. 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION Call Sandra 334-7854. Salary/mealsllodging/training/on-job experience provided. (206) 633-5600 for application. 608. 4 WON ANS Male Roommate needed for 2 bdr. furnished EOE. HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! apt. on bus rt. in Summerhill Apts. $175/mo. '79 Wagoneer LTD 907. LOST + util. Own room. Call 334-7655 or 334-5351 V8, Leather interior, PIS, P/B. HOT! HOT! HOT! Earn $40/2 hours. Healthy males needed to Inoxpenslve Spring Break tripS Non-smoking female roommate wanted. Own $1200. 334-9202. LOST: A necklace with a pink porcelain rose be demonstration patients for first year medi- with a pearl drop. Great Sentimental Value. MeXICO MeXICO room at CCN. $193/month -r- utilities. Call HawaII cal students learning to perform male genitalia Call Jennifer 332-6236. 334-5253 and rectal exams. For more information, call 335-2602. 1(800)543-9205 908. FOUND ROOMMATES Earn up to $50lweek and more, part-time sell- MISCELLANEOUS Do you have your roommate for this Fall? ing "Be Cougar Safe" condoms. Great oppor- Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella. Europe by bike and train If you don't. why not try the tunity for men and women. Call now: blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. See Roark Fine Arts Dept. DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. 1·800-736-6064. Inquire at the Police Department, Safety Call(206)329· 7310. Building. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. Summer, year-round. all countries. all fields. Fre info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-WA04, Corona Del SUNDAY THINK SUMMER Mar, CA 92625. BRUNCH Orlando .:. Bahamas

~~,~~,..~Pa: (509)ll4.7l68 ~~ Great $$ and hours--We have immed. open- Vacation Cruise ~~t"" & (sew) ],:12·22" C2OIii-I82·0S45 ings for people wlgood communication skills $7.95 8 days. 7 nights .._-. 0( Buy...... s Sdlao ofCcaIIDeriI;ioJ IDol in telemarketing and outside sales of a well- ....;d.alal..._..,.10N_ ~ooad __ • known local product. Flexible hrs. 332-6275. over 25 items Corporate rates for We "'" 100",...__ patectlu_ ~ or McCroskey House Bed and Breakfast 332-4288 11_ ~stCL c.n QDC fII exwprar ...... taft'to bdp Full time store manager needed. 9 am - 2pm students y ... _yt is taking reservations for spring activities. Please send a resume to E. 227 Main, Pull- Call now! In Garfield. 635-1459 or 635-1551. $339/person s~~a!~~~::-AMaciau man. No phone calls please FOUND: injured light brown, striped cat found roundtrip airfare inlct. on Valley Rd. and Hillside7 on Thursday Feb. 7 ~IIPAUY ·IXNfMAlCEAM:M!wmtOUTIBI 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS al 5:30 pm. Please call 332-0545. Phone: 1-800-541-9175 9am-5pm FOUND: Programmable. Scientific pocket cal- 102. ROOMS FOR RENT SERVICES culator. Found in Todd Aud. Feb. 10 at 6 pm. SELL Call Jim at 335-3136 to I.D. ReseNaffons need to be 75 Room for rent, close to campus. your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and days in advance $120/mo. plus utilities. make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 ITEMS FOUND ON Call 332-3512. TODAY. PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: Computer disk, clipboard, sunglasses, gold rim 912. ENTERTAINMENT glasses in blk. case. white gym bag Wash. DC Room In 4 bdrm house on 2 acres Horse. 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT pets neg Female. N/S only 5175. last. dmg. T-shirt & blue bib overalls, bag w/athletic NEED A VACATION? Beautiful 2 bdrm., 1 1/2 shoes & knee pads, card case, brown wallet, bath condo for renl on May 22-May 29 in New- Avail March Call Shauna 229-321 B. Panasonic programmable CO player W!th black Levi jacket, basket, misc. gloves, port, OR. $450 neg. Call after 7:00 p.m. at AM/FM stereo radio & cass. recorder. Oper- 2 rooms available at country home 6 miles 332-8588 ates on ACIDC power. $150332-7320 umbrellas, mittens, hats. To claim property, from Pullman. Fenced pasture, horses ok, call 332-6535. After 12/24/91, property can be qUiet. S200mo. 332-5589. Kelly. WI1H EACH s)c SUCE PURCHASE claimed at the Pullman POlice Dept. 913. PERSONALS 804. CAMERAS/EQUIPMENT 1 Large room in CCS with own bath. large BEST CAREERS FOR YOU! closet and washerldryer. Available March 1. With our advice. Valentine's Day will still be 35 mm Pentax LX with winder, 3 zoom lenses. Choice opportunities in the Nineties. Good deal on rent! Call Greg 334·0243 nice! Garnets, heart jewelry, bracelets from flash, handgrip, extender, and 8 filters. Best Difficult decisions made easy. The Old Mole: today unitt 6 pm. Mon- offer over S700. Rich, 883-8385. Get latest job market information. Sat/l0-6. Sunday/12-4pm: N 119 Grand. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT WANTED: Call toll free 1-800-584-5672 for an unusual New and used Nikon equipment. Top dollar recorded message. Nice 3 bdrm upper duplex to sublet now to paid. Call after 4:00 pm, 332-S999. May 31. Garage. range. fridge. WID hookup. This is your last say- today is Valentine's Day! yard. No Pets. S5851mo. neg. 334-2343 Do it The Old Mole wayl Charm bracelets, UVlE~S 821. BICYCLES barrettes, gems at The Old Mole: today until Studios. 1 and 2 bdrms .. 6 pm. Mon-Satl10-6, Sunday/12-4pm: N 119 immediate openings. Twelve speed Schwinn, World tour. Puncture Grand. . Apartment Rentals. 332-8622. proof tires. Guaranteed lock. Used twice! 5200 Call 335-7649 Leave msg. Two bedroom apartment (!tAI~JM~s~)A FR.EE for rent. S4201mo. 824. MISC. WANTED/EXCHANGE PREGNANCY Call 332-2972 or 334-2626. SATURDAY, FEB 15TH TESTS Large. quiet 2 bdrm. apt. BEER SPECIAlS·7P.M-:OPM Looking to buy used freezer, Unfurnished. S395/month. will pay cash. Call Nicole ~~ Call 334-3689. at 332-6065. 312 S_ VVaahlngton, $ ~lJI!~J1&~J!~ 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS Iv'\oacovv, ID e3~43 1 bdrm. furnished apt .. $300Imonth. Contact 826. COMPUTERS 24h,.. Phc>n~ l.nC' B92-2370 SChalimer Apartmenls at 332-7249. Mon.-Fri .. 50~BEERS Today's the day to be really sweet! Our flow- 1:30-5:30 pm. Highest quality IBM Compatible Computers ers are the perfect treat I Valentine flowers SWILLY'S directly from the manufacture. Feb. Special: from Nelli's Flowers & Gifts, E 234 Main, Valentine's Champagne Dinner for 2 1oor apt. Last and deposit paid. Covered $1 COVER 386 SX, 16 wi SVGA. 28 dol color monitor. 334-3545. Today until 5:30! M-Sat 9-5:30, Friday, Feb. 14 parrking, $310mo. Call after 7:00 332-1525 or $899 Call Gary at 883-4490. Sun 12-4. Dinner includes: Glass of champagne, choice 397-4177. of fettucine, dinner salad, sourdough bread, 409. PROFESSIONAL Kaypro PC. 286-12. with 30 MB HD. 5 I~ FD. Tonight your valentine date? Don't be fate! and Swilly's Valentine's Dessert. Furnished Studio Apt. monitor. mouse. and Citizen 120-D printer, Fiowers'li make it truly great I Valentine flow- $26.00 for 2 $250Imo. Call Dabco Apts. LEARN TO DRIVE. Moscow Driving School. cables. etc. $700. Call 334-1926. ers from Neill's Flowers & Gifts, E 234 Main, No reservations needed at 332-7249. M-F. 1:30-5:30. private instruction. start anytime. 882-7993 334-3545. Today until 5:30! M-Sat 9-5:30, 200 Kamiaken, Pullman. 334-3395. evenings/weekends. IBM PCXT. 40 megabite harddrive, 5.25 Sun 12-4. 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN floppy drive, CGA monitor, mouse, lots of soft- VALENTINE ware. $500 OBO. Call Pat at 332-6736. Don't be frantic! Get romantic with a Valentine DAY DANCE 410. TUTORS In the market for a new gift from The Old Mole: today unit! 6 pm. Feb. 15, 9 pm-l am, no host bar available. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO Mon-Sat/l0-6, Sunday/12-4pm: N 119 Grand. Fundraiser for GALA. For location and details 335-4311. Blood Drive 2/13 from 12 pm to 4 pm: 2/14 PULLMAN'S NEILL PUBUC Time Life 1960's Classic Rock 6 CD set, as HOME? from 8 am to 11 am, 2nd floor of the CUB. ADOPTION: Loving couple seeks to adopt. Look for the area's best today in ctassltiecs, seen on TV. $90. Mens medium. brown LffiRARY ia lernponrily relocatin& Sign up early by calling 335-9666. Financially secure/college educated (WSU). Call 335-4573. leather jacket, only worn once, $100. 5-8492. 10 !he CIOI'IIer oC Main and KamWm_ attorney collect. Joan (206) 728-5858, File 9799. Closed - Feb. 14,5:00 p.rn. SOLOFLEX, Hort Club • • • Sheridan-Have a wonderful Moving - Feb. 15 - Mar. 1 leg extension and butterfly included. VALENTINE March 2, 9:00 am. $750 OBO. 883-3147. PLANT SALE Valentine's Day! Hope we have many more Re-open - Friday, Feb. 14 in the future. Love, John. • • Infonnation: 334-4555 Weekdays, Neon signs for sale: Noon to 2 pm KARLUCA, My lust for you is love. Sugar-free 334-3595 Evenings & Weekends. Henry's Draught $150 Greenhouse behind ALASKA SUMMER JOBS Chevis Regal, new in box, $175. "French Ad Lemon-Lime Jello,. my place, 9 pm. We'll try over 300 jobs available in all aspects of FUll-time tutor for hire--subjects at secondary Others available. 332-5574. Flowers, flowering plants and bulbs. not to leave any marks .• JOP hotel/resort operations, with ARA Denali Park and university levels. For more info. call after Hotels at Denali Nat'l Park. Interviews on 12pm 332-0793. campus Friday 2121 sign ups and applications THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson THE FAR SIDE By Gary Larson available at Career Services. EOE. AVIATION 303. OFFICE/CLERICAL

Bookkeeper position. full time, computerized 502. FOR SALE account book keeping experience necessary. call 332-0928. plane ticket for sale. Ivs pullman Mar.21 at 5:45am. Ret Mar 22 at 8:35pm price Is 304. PART TIME negociable. Call Or. David at 334-3301.

$20/hour part-time placing posters. No selling or experience necessary. Call 1_918-335-2679 x365 for application.

Challenging part time position working with developmentally disabled adults. Mon-Fri. 4-9 604. CARS BELOW $1000 pm. Must commit to one year including breakS. Epton House Assoc. 332-7653. '78 Buick Skylark. Good condition, 75,000 miles-one owner. SUBWAY now looking for daytime delivery $850. Call 332-8514. drillers Must have your own car. Apply in per- SOn at 460 Main St. '78 Honda Accord Automatic. Needs work. $600 OBO. wanted ambitious direct marketing rep, flexi- Call 332-6043. ble schedule, lucritive$$, prefer business or marketing majors. 332-5589, Kelly. '78 AMC Pacer. Great interior, runs, great for around town, brakes need work, $200/obo. Call Sean at 332-3046.

Quise Unes Now Hiring_ Earn 605. IMPORT~ $2,DOO+ per month working on '87 Nissan Sentra. excellent condition, great ships. Holiday, Summer stereo, new tires, no dents. $3,250 OBO. Call laWse 334-4569. and Full-time employment available. For Employment Program 1989 Nissan Pulsar NX-XE. Great Condition, Automatic Tattle- Teller Machine. 40,000 miles, Am/FM, T-top, 36 MPG's. Ask- caJ11-206-545-4155ext. cm ing $7400. Call Phil 882-0186. Leave msg. "Those, sire, are the uncommon folk." 20 The Evergreen Friday, February 14,1992 WSU,Pullman, Wash. GIFTS: from the cover was a belief that on the second "Everybody pretty much goes fortnight of the second month the for roses," Snyder said. birds began to mate. It fell on Mitch Chandler, owner of the day two martyrs, both called Neill's Flowers and Gifts, said . St. Valentine, died. Although that up until yesterday both men Feb. 14 is the martyr's feast day, and women had been spending records indicate it has nothing to their money equally in the store. do with the exchanging of valen- However, he predicted that today tines. there would be more men buying Despite the new trends, the valentines. traditional rose is still the most Why? popular token of love at the "Generally, they wait until the flower stores. last minute," he said.

PROVOST: from the cover

kins moved to the position of provost. Asher Thompson received a bachelor's degree in 1970 and a mas- ter's degree in 1972. both from ISU. Asher Thompson did not disclose any information about opportunities at other schools. She said she plans to stay at WSU in her previ- ous position of department chair. until she receives an offer. "The university has been good to me." she said. "I'm not anxious to leave."

WETLAND: frompage3 Wicks also has a stake in wetlands. Wicks. a member of the Palouse Audubon Society, enjoys watching blue heron. mallard ducks and other wildlife in her backyard wet- Staff photo by Peter Kampen land. Brian Patnode, a sophomore majoring in Natural Resource SCiences, and Vincent Vin- "What I know is that giving up the wetlands is giving up wildlife cent, a sophomore studying finance Management, seal test tubes of blood for testing. and giving up the wildlife is giving up my life." she said. Vincent, the vice presedent of TKE house, was the coordinater of the blood drive held Stauber suggests farmers explore alternative ways to using their Thursday in the CUB. This is the fourth semester that the TKE house has been involved wetlands acreage without destroying it, including growing crayfish. in the blood drive. Also involved were the Alpha Phi house, the Library Association, and "I think that with technical expertise and resources one can look at the Acacia house. land use in a more diversified way and argue to the farmer that thev can consider other types of things they can do with a wetland - the)' don't have to destroy the wetland's integrity," she said.

WEDDINGS. PORTRAITS - H u 1H[ ]I T o CHURCH OF CHRIST UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW TRINITY LUfHERAN CHURCH DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH NE 1125 Stadium Way EVANGELICAL CAMPUS American Baptist/Disciples of Christ NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 A Member of the Wisconsin Campus Minister: 123 W. First: Comer 1st & Jackson Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor FELLOWSHIP Evangdical Lutheran Synod Mike Doughty--334-9451 Phone: 882-2924 Moscow, Idaho WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 CUB Gridiron Room Building a Community of Christian Love. Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am SlD'Iday Morning Worship ... ll:00 am Rev. Roger Pettenger, Pastor Sunday, 10:00 am Sunday Worship: 9 un Bible School (all ages) II:OO am Sunday School & Bible Cla .. : 10:30 am Fellowship hour immediately Traditional Sunday Worship 9:00 am Info: 332-8142 Group Bible studies during week following worship service. NE 620 Stadium Way (across from Excell) Fellowship Hour 10:00 am For transportation and more info Nursery Available Church School for all ages ...9:30 am Education Hour l0:30 am Call: Pastor James Humann Pastor: Mike Burr PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery Available 332-1452--office, 334-5616--home ST. THOMAS MORE Pastor Marilyn Marston Catholic Student Center THE BAHA'I FAITH SE 125 Spring (across froni Taco Time) NE 820 "B" Street SIMPSON UNITED HARVEST METHODIST CHURCH • Oneness of God Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday masses: 9 am, 11 am, 7 pm CHRISTIAN CENTER NE325Mapie • Oneness ofRe1igions Worship Service: 11:00 am Fr. Mike Krieg NW 1220 Nye Street Graham Hutchins, Pastor • Oneness of Humanity affiliated with American Baptist Sr. Rosalie Locati Pastor: Bill Lemm 332-5212 . • Justice ** Unity *'" Peace Churches and Common Ministry Campus Minister: Karen Mertens Services: Common Ministry, 332-2611 WSU Baha'i Club*'" Public Mtgs. ALL ARE WELCOME Wednesdays 7:00 pm Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Friday & Sunday eves. 7:30 pm 332-6311 PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCH Sundays lO:OOam Church School: 9: lOam For info phone .* 334-2807 •• 334-0344 NE 1250 Ritchie Street 332-8612 LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Classes for all ages, incl. University Sunday School: 5 PM PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LIBERTY BIBLE CHURCH SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 student classes. Grad Student Worship Service: 6 PM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA Sunday 9:30 a.m. Korl A. Barden. O. Min., Sr. Putor Support Group meets monthly. Pastor: Dan Smith NE 1630 Stadium Way PbiI Vana:, Camp.. Put... Call for mid-week info.: 332-4979 (I block west of Coliseum) Campus Pastor: Steven Reames NW 805 State Street, Pullman CALVARY CHAPEL Pastor: Daniel Saperstein College Fellowship: Fridays, 7 PM ·NURSERY provided SE 190 Crestview, 332-2273 332-2659 CUB 222 SllOday: Bibl.lnstructioa 9:00 un. Pastor: Donnie & Donna Haynes Campus Ministry: Jim Nielsen Wcnhip 10:30&.m. K-House 332-2611 Sunday Services (Nursery provided): CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE UNITARIAN CHURCH Wcdbcoday W".. bip 7:00 p.m. University Fship: Monday 5:00 pm Friday. campus Christian Fello... h1p SE 915 High St., 334-2040 OF THE PALOUSE Pre-Service Charismatic at the K-House CUB212 7:30pm. Pastor Darrell Tidwell Prayer (adults} 9 am Sunday Worship: 10:45 am 420 E. 2nd St. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am A Oy1liUlUc. Growing Chwch PrtNiding School of the Bible (children) 9 am Sunday School: 9:30 am comer of Van Buren, Moscow AfUWtrs for Life SillCe 1971 Worship & Children's Church 10:15 am LOGOS YOUTH PROGRAM Sunday Morning Worship l1 am Rev. Harold W. Beu Evening Worship 6 pm Christian Youth Club (grades 1-12) Sunday Evening Worship 6 pm 882-4328 or 883-4403 Transportation provided c'Yt:T)' service. call for more infonnation Wed. Evening Bible Study 7 pm Call for OIU IICbedule. Wed. Serv. (Nursery provided} ..6:30 pm Sunday Services: 10:00 am