BORDERLINE SPORTS CAMPUS Fuzzy fezzy makin' WSU VS. Arizona State: Smoking ban a comeback? / page 3 Team matchups / pages 4 &5 fires up few / page 2

November 10, 1990 e Establishedver1894 een Vol. 97 No. 61 Final chapter closes for WSU's tough luck Q8 By Paul Barrett Sports Writer After a one-week hiatus, Washington State University Brad Gossen will be at his now familiar sideline posi- tion when the Cougars host Ari- zona State today. But this week the senior from Westlake Village, Calif. will be in street clothes. Gossen is recovering from a Nov. 1 opera- tion to repair a' subluxation, or partial dislocation of his right (non-throwing) shoulder. The surgery marked the end of Gossen's bizarre and often unlucky career at WSU. But some would argue that Gossen's stint with the Cougars was over four weeks ago, when he was demoted to second string after head coach handed the starting position to freshman Drew Bledsoe. The career-ending surgery was a fitting finale for Gossen, who came to WSU with aspirations and expectations and left with nothing but a small amount of playing time and a large amount of questions. Gossen's career, which began when he was recruited out of Westlake Village High in 1986 by then-coach Jim Walden, could hardly be called storybook. He redshirted his first year and then Walden left to coach at State. was hired, and Gossen was Timm Rosenbach's backup for two years and saw limited duty, which was all right by him. "I only started one year in high school, and I was just happy to get a scholarship in the Pac-lO," said Gossen, who ends his WSU career as the 9th lead- ing all-time Cougar passer with 2,600 yards through the air. "I Brad Gossen endured good and bad times in his abbreviated career as a WSU quarterback. He passed for the ninth highest wasn't really planning on playing total yardage in WSU history, but surgery the past two seasons hav,e kept him from completing a full season at WSU. until my last year." After the Cougars won the real good." the Sun Devils. gets. And we played some decent found himself in a curious three 1988 Aloha Bowl, Erickson But in the third game, Gossen He started the next two con- teams. " quarterback rotation against bolted to Miami and Rosenbach tore ligaments in his left (throw- tests against California and Gossen chalked up the dismal Southern Cal. Price reasoned that took an early departure to the ing) thumb that shelved him for Washington, but both were losses campaign to a learning experi- three were better NFL. Price was named head five weeks. Backup Aaron Gar- and Gossen suffered his shoulder ence and began working toward than one and that he could use coach and he called on Gossen to cia did an admirable job filling injury, a partial dislocation, in this season. However, he tore each of their strengths to the guide the Cougar offense last in, leading the Pac- 10 in passing the Cal game and reinjured it ligaments in his knee during a Cougars' advantage. season. efficiency, and when Gossen was against the Huskies. winter workout and was held out He was given two possessions He was second in the nation in able to return against Arizona All told, it was an up-and- of nearly all of spring drills. against the Trojans to prove his passing efficiency after the first State, he didn't recapture the down season for Gossen and the But he healed over the summer worth. On the first, Gossen three games. starting job right away. Cougars, who dropped the final and began this season as the directed a long drive, but it was "It was a great feeling to Instead, he and Garcia were four games of the season after a Cougars' starting QB. Heading negated by a blocked field goal. come out and win the first three shuffled in and out of last year's 6-1 start. into the year, he was heralded by The next WSU drive lasted games and start off like I did," contest with ASU. Driving for "I don't think I played as well Price, who predicted Gossen three plays and a punt, and on Gossen said. "I wasn't really what would have been the win- as I could have the last couple of would lead the nation in passing the third play Gossen's pass was expecting it, but I had a lot of ning touchdown late in a 44-39 games, but as a team we didn't and be the top graduating quar- dropped. Then he was pulled, help. We had a very good game, Gossen threw an intercep- play well," Gossen said, "You terback. offense and things were going tion that sealed the victory for start losing, and the easier it But after a 2-3 start, Gossen See GOSSEN on page 7 Roving Moton leads Cougar defensive unit by example

By Victor Greer of the Cougar 'D'. ising for Moton, with his like- - a bye week and OSU game on. His classroom merits can be Contributing Writer The redshirt senior from Los ness on the cover and inside - Moton returned to the start- traced back to his days at Mor- Angeles is one of the few sea- pages of numerous pre-season ing lineup against the Arizona ningdale High School, where he While the Cougars continue to soned veterans the Cougars have collegiate publications. But early Wildcats. was an honor student with a 3.6 slide to the bottom of the on their defense, and his versa- into the Pac-1O race, he suffered "I didn't want my College GPA. Pac-lO standings, one might ask tility has allowed past and pre- what was feared to be a season- career to end that way, so I just "My ultimate goal is to where the bright spots are on sent coaching staffs to install ending a knee injury during the took the injury as a minor set- become a teacher to educate this season's team. him virtually anywhere on the loss to USC. back, and focused on getting children," said the history From the WSU defensive field. However, after successful back on the field to play," said major, who expects to graduate unit, Christopher Moton has In the past three seasons, arthroscopic surgery Moton was the 6-foQt-3, 205 pound Moton. this spring. "I hope that I could once again been contributing Moton has played both free and up and walking during Cougar But had the injury been make a difference in a kids life solid performances that have strong safety, as well as his cur- practices the week of his opera- career-ending, this scholar ath- by creating new insight and almost come to be expected of rent position of rover. tion. lete wouldn't have the stress of the senior member and captain The season started out prom- After missing only two. weeks not having anything to fall back See MOTON on page 7 Page 2 Evergreen Saturday, November 10, 1990 Get the WSU creamery: moo than you think lowdown on By Lori Lancaster Staff Writer There's more to the WSU hoedown Creamery than Ferdinand's Ice Cream and Cougar Gold Going back to school is no Cheese. picnic - it's a hoedown, com- Marc Bates, creamery man- plete with dinner country-rock ager for almost 17 years, said and an introductory lesson in the primary purpose of the western dance. creamery is to provide research As part of Land-Grant Day and education for students at '90, the Alumni and Develop- WSU. ment Office of the College of "We employ about 25-30 stu- Agriculture and Home Econom- dents during the fall and spring ics is taking the classroom into semesters," Bates said. "Many the bam for lessons on western of the students have some inter-- dance. est in the operation that is "It'll be pretty close to full related to their major field. " capacity, " said Dennis Brown, The creamery employs stu- news officer for the college's dents in all majors, including food science and human nutri- information department. tion, agricultural education and He said the annual dance engineering. attracts an average of 300 each "Because of the nature of the year. The bam dance will be operation, many areas of study held today in WSU's Livestock are applicable," Bates-said. • . Staff photo by Bruce Smith Pavilion, east of the French The creamery, in its present Eric Nylander (nght) and John Hougen, ~tudent interns at Ferdinand's, set newly- Administration Building. capacity since 1948, is a self- wrapped Cougar Cheese in a press where It will stay overnight and then age for a year. "Hoedown 10 1," an intro- supporting operation with the cient cheese ~akers on their Bates said. "Then, it has to age basis to meet demand, he said. duction to the intricacies of primary purpose of educating own, d~pendtng on their for one year before it can be All the milk used in the prod- western dance, will be part of a students, Bates said. cl~sse~: interest, etc.," Bates sold.". ucts comes from the university's bam dance celebration that will "In the production side, our said. Once they have reached The cheese IS aged to develop own dairy herd, Bates said. feature a western dinner and goal is to teach them everything the cheese-making stage, stu- flavor and texture that is unique we can about cheese making," dents' abilities are recognized to the cheese products of the The creamery's ice cream is country-rock performance by a Bates said. by a certificate." creamery, Bates said. distributed locally, and its popular area band, all for $8. cheese products are distributed "A large number of students Students who can make Two other types of cheeses The dinner consists of brat- internationally. that have graduated after work- cheese on their own get to auto- are made at the creamery. They wurst, beans, bread and bever- ing at the creamery have gone graph their cans of cheese by are American Cheddar, with a The creamery, including Ferdi- ages, Brown said. It will pre- on to work in the dairy industry stamping their names on the top smoky-flavored version, and nand's Ice Cream, will be mov- cede the lessons at 5:30 p.m. for companies such as Darigold of cans. Viking cheese, which has sev- ing to a new facility east of the Following the hoedown at and Kraft. " The creamery's cheese-manu- eral variations including Basil tennis courts in 12-18 months, 7:30, Western Justice will take Students can gain valuable facturing operation is probably and Bot-Pepper. Bates said. experience in sales, marketing, best known for Cougar Gold, "Cheese is made at the the stage for music until the customer service and in devel- which was developed in the creamery everyday, year- The new facility will provide cows come home, he said. 1940s and has been in produc- round," Bates said. more modem technology and oping projects for the creamery, No tickets will be sold before tion ever since. Ice-cream, another product facilities that are better arranged he said. the event. It will be on a first- "It is a day-long process to manufactured at the creamery, for the creamery's purposes, he "It takes about a year for come, first-serve basis, Brown most students to become profi- physically make the cheese," is made on a more seasonal said. said. Few smokers burning up about ban rooms, elevators, office reception areas, waiting By Trevor Panger rooms, open office areas where several individuals. Staff Writer work or study, museums, libraries, classrooms, lab- Things may be not as bad today as during the oratories, seating areas and lobbies of concert halls, 1600s when smokers were routinely executed in hallways, restrooms, locker rooms, dining areas Constantinople or subjected to imprisonment and and even university motor vehicles. '1ell 7~e ea~ confiscation of property in Japan, but that won't Campus residences are not affected by the law. 1l1,4 'CU '1!?'1t 9~ comfort Les Georgi. Enclosed locations in some buildings, mostly pri- On a cold and damp November evening, Georgi vate offices, can be classified as smoking areas, but sits against a smoking urn fidgeting with his ciga- only when the occupants are not meeting with oth- 7~e sun 'Z)e1/1~S rette while on a work break outside WSU's Admin- ers. istration Annex building. 7~ eH-j6lf fI6"'" 6~ Georgi says during the 14 months or so he has Up until August of 1989, departments were worked as a WSU custodian, he has followed the allowed to designate certain parts of buildings as smoking areas, but policy was advanced to a sec- law and taken his habit outdoors. "I've got to - I want my job," he said with a ond stage last year by restricting smoking to private chuckle. areas. University policy gives the chair of each depart- The law, the Washington Clean Indoor Air Act ment on campus the authority to ban smoking com- 4t:~::~1ti (RCW 70. 160), has been in existence since 1985 pletely from the department, said Sandy Vibber, and prohibits smoking in public places except in assistant director of the safety division and safety (7ffix:r emzurante- areas designated as smoking areas. services manager. To. comply with the law, WSU has restricted ?t. 139 t;uuut AtJe. smoking from all public areas, including conference See SMOKE on page 8

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(jOCYlJ 1)'£J{L (jOCYlJ 'lJDfL Any 1 item 12" Any 1 item 16- Any 2 Item 16' Any 2 Item 12' Pizza a 32oz. pop Pizza a 2·320z."DODSI;;;~:1 Pizza a 320z. pop Pizza 6 32oz. pop Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime $5.50 ~~s $7.75 :~s $9.75 :~s $11.00 :~s $8.75 :~s expires 11/16/90 Saturday, November 10, 1990 Evergreen Page 3 Alum hopes fez tops for Cougs again· By Carrie Hartman pus," Smawley said. "There Staff Writer was a group called the Vigilante If 1939 WSU alumnus Dan Committee who ran around cam- Eagle succeeds, every Cougar FRIDAYS ARE FEZ DAYS_ pus slapping the freshmen who fan will have a fuzzy fez atop didn't have their beanie on with their heads. a paddle." Eagle is attempting to rejuve- ~~GOT Smawley said that the "green nate a WSU tradition that died beanie tradition" went on for out during the 1950s. He hopes S~~~~c,ON many years. Each year freshmen to spark the rebirth of crimson guys would have a tug of war and gray fez caps. ou~ with the sophomores to deter- "We used to wear them on the mine whether they would have to Fridays before home football wear them longer. games," Eagle said. "Everybody got into -it to show our pride in "They usually got to quit WSU." wearing them before Thanksgiv- The first fezzes showed up ing break," Smawley recalled. around 1935 and didn't die out But the fezzes took off in a until around 1955, said Bob fervor for both men and women, Smawley, campus historian. alumni and visitors, Smawley said. "They were really popular," Smawley said. "And I think that "Even the Women's Sopho- wearing the fezzes were required more Honorary, called the Spurs, at one time, just like paying for a wore them to rally spirit on cam- chemistry lab or something. I'm pus before a game. " not sure how they enforced it, but everyone wore them." Eagle has invested several The original conical, brimless, thousand dollars in the fez pro- felt caps were gray and crimson ject and hopes a campus group with a white border and an will take on selling the fezzes as embroidered 'W' on the brim. a fund-raiser. Eagle has done his best to repli- "I am making them because I cate the old fezzes, but has left think that it could catch on with them crimson and gray with students and carryon the his- WSU embroidered on the brim in tory," Eagle said. "It would be white. Eagle hopes that the rebirth of from each side would try to steal WSU has had many long- great if a group wanted to take Fez caps are usually red or a the tradition will spark another each other's fez, because they standing traditions with beanies, the first step in initiating the tra- dark color. They were named for old custom, like the long- had their own too, only it was m fezzes and caps, Smawley said. dition. " the Turkish national headdress standing tradition with the Uni- their colors," Eagle said. "I "Back then around the same for men. Eagle has been selling the felt versity of Idaho. remember always trying to watch time, freshmen males were caps for $18 each and hopes to Although the WSU fezzes •'When we played football my fez so no one would steal required to wear green beanies sell them to the Students Book aren't the campus headdress, against the Vandals, the students it. " everywhere they went on cam- Corporation.

The Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the school year by the Student Publications Board at Washington State University. A spe- cial Saturday issue is published for home including tax football game patrons. please join us for Donald Ferrell is gen- eral manager. The editorial board is a homemade breakfast responsible for all news policies. Opinions before the game!! expressed herein are not utons purported to be those (i~~'~;a C~nnl).lt~f;~~·I~'IItun\fr!unt~ of the student body, faculty, university or its and uUlttl*{~ss)fol*Oldy $1._)9.00. Board of Regents. Student publications l'llnnks~i'\Tiu~Spt~(~ial. office: Room 113, Call J;i§~n~"lod:!y~;{tO~'del$: Edward R. Murrow Com- ~~ S!I2!!~~~ munications Center, P.O. European Breakfasts Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Washington, ua~_:a 99165-9986. Third class postage paid at Pull- We Deliver man, Washington. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to the Eve~ green, Room 113, You told us Contact: Mark Hanson Edward R. Murrow Com- munications Center, IBM Collegiate Represenatative Pullman, Washington, keep it simple (509) 332-2525 99165-9986. Mail Sub- scriptions $35 a year or $25 a semester. and make it easy. Visit: Personal Computing Center

Student Publications Computer Science Building 2091 b~~~~ Office Monday - Friday 10-4 335-4573 We listened. 335-0493 DaveSchafer Editor JennyHanson Managing Editor John B. Greer Production Manager LaurenceMiedema SportsEditor Jacklewis Opinion Editor Aaron E.Vaughn NewsEditor fml Ancllberault is !he _y-IO- Sherri Bowe ~ UIC mM Pcuonal SySll:m/2•. WiIh u.ptdoadcd IOftW~ Asst. NewsEditor includilla Mi_A- Windo_1U. 3.0, just tum on the PSI Stan Dopps ze and you' ... lady cit ,our ideas quicldy come to life in leslie Culley papers, gaphica,lab n:pons and CYaI spreadsheetll. Plus, yClUcan calily wotk at more !han me project at Advertising Managers a time. Simply cl.iclc your mouse to choose from • variety of programs. And our special student price PRODlOYil.~_m_aad_al-"_~ ••,...CDbip"IBM"'S ..... iI. USPS 142-860 makes it easier to own .• ~W_... _al~a..pomiou"lllM~I"" Page 4 Evergreen Saturday. November 10. 1990

Cougars Sun Devils SE 5 Calvin Griggs (5-11, 171, Sr) 12 Eric Guliford (5-8. 157, So) 25 AugustinOlobia(5-11.190,Jr) 84 Kevin Snyder (5-8. 158. So) LT 75 Michael Bailey (6-4, 276, Fr) . 73 Mark Hayes (6-7, 289, Sr) 62 Ryan Smith (6-4. 286. Sr) 54 Andre Lacey (6-3. 285, Sr) G 63 Mike Smith (6-3, 282, Sr) 66 Tim Kirby (6-6, 283, Jr) 76 Steve Wolfe (6-4, 287, So) 71 Jeff Kyser (6-8, 280, Fr) C 61 Bob Norvell (6-4, 263, Sr) 51 Toby Mills (6-2, 263, Fr) 78 Andy Tribble (6-6, 254, So) 67 Bob Robertson (6-4, 270, Jr) RG 70 Steve Cromer (6-5, 286, Sr) 67 Bob Robertson (6-4, 270, Jr) 76 Steve Wolfe (6-4, 276, So) 71 Jeff Kyser (6-8, 280, Fr) RT 74 Bob Garman (6-5, 296, Jr) 75 Mike Ritter (6-7, 293, Jr) . 70 Steve Cromer (6-5, 286, Sr) 79 Jeff Sturdivant (6-7,258, Jr) TE 98 ClarenceWIlliams(6-3, 223, So) 88 Ryan McReynolds(6-7, 254, Sr) 84 Chad Cushing (6-5, 238, Jr) 46 Bob Brasher (6-5, 225, So) SB 2 Phillip Dobo (5-11, 179, Fr) 12 Paul Justin (6-5, 210. Sr) 80 Jody Sears (6-0, 170, Sr) 7 Bret Powers(6-6, 216, Fr) QB 11 Drew Bledsoe (6-5, 220, Fr) 22 Kelvin Fisher (5-11, 209, Jr) 9 Aaron Garcia (6-0, 188, So) 37 Gino Valpredo (6-1, 213, Jr) RB 32 S. Wright-Fair (6-1, 213, So) 42 Leonard Russell (6-2,238, Jr) 33 Rich Swinton (5-8, 192, Sr) 34 Kevin Galbreath(5-11,197,So) FL 8 DesmondClayton (5-10,160, So) 31 Vic Cahoon (5-10, 183, Sr) 87 Ron Young (6-4, 207, Sr) 82 Eric Moss (6-2, 205, Jr) K Jason Hanson (6-1, 168, Jr) 91 Mike Richey (5-10, 175, So)

...I 11

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Sun Devils Cougars OLB 98 Shante Carver (6-6, 220, Fr) 92 Dan Webber (6-6, 267, Sr) 13 Gavin Hill (6-3, 220, Jr) 99 Vince Saldivar (6-4, 226, Fr) DT 72 David Dixon (6-6, 318, Jr) 90 JeroDWoodley (6-4, 271, S, Sr) 97 Greg Kordas (6-4, 250, ·So) 97 Josh Dunning (6-4, 281, Fr) NG 99 Tim Landers (6-3, 276, Jr) 94 Kirk Westerfield(6-7,261, Jr) 93 Arthur Paul (6-6, 305, Jr) .64 ConstantinoRomero(6-5,247,Jr) DT 9 Israel Stanley (6-3, 249, Jr) 83 Lee TiUeman (6-6, 250, Jr) 95 Bryan Hooks (6-4, 280, So) 96 Russ Miller (6-6, 215, Jr) OLB 6 Darren Woodson(6-1,213, Jr) Rod Plummer (6-1,223, Jr) 40 David Tisdell (6-1,216, Fr) Curt Newton (5-11, 221, Sr) na 47 Drew Metcalf (6-2, 230, Gr) Anthony McClanahan (6-1, 203, Fr) 43 Darrell Banks (6-1,214, Sr) T.J. Folkers (6-1,219, Fr) ILB 44 Brett waUerstedt (6-1,232, So) . Chris Moton (6-3, 205, Sr) 41 David Walsh (6-4, 227, Fr) 19 Kurt Loertscher (6-5, 211, Sr) SS 24 Floyd Fields (6-2, 205, Sr) Anthony Prior (6-0, 186, Jr) 2 Arnold Laws (5-11, 175, So) 26 Ron Ricard (5-10, 177, Sr) LC 1 Phillippi Sparks (5-11,189,Jr) 27 Alvin Dunn (6-2, 192, Sr) 38 Kevin Preston-Curvey (5-10, 182, Sr) 42 Ron Hawkins (6-0, 191, Jr) FS 29 Nathan LaDuke (5-11, 197, Sr) 22 John Diggs (5-11, 189, Sr) 26 Adam Brass (5-10, 190, So) 3 Curtis Geathers (5-10,168,So) RC 3 KevinMiniefield(5-10,169,So) Michael Wright (6-1, 186, Jr) Eric Crawford (5-11, 173, Jr) 28 Anthony Prior (6-0, 186, Jr) Brad W'lllianis (6-0, 180, Sr) 4 Jason Hanson (6-1, 168, Jr)

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~ III GoCougS! Page 6 Evergreen Saturday, November 10, 1990

OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham r-----~~~~7n LOCAL BRIEfS PREHV THE PIRATES FR6M THE Gcx)D, GRW'>I S~\?~\)\I\t.\) tN£R I\t\\) SJR- STOLE All- Dl)R GDLB BOT Announcements LUCKIL~,I Wf\S ABLE T() f\~O\P INJ\)R~ BY ~IDJNG • Free dance tonight from 8 to 12 p.m. in the CUB Gridiron room. Contest and prizes. Sponsored by ASWSU and MECHA IN A f3ARREL.

• Student Nutrition Awareness Club will be providing body fat testing during the "Taste of Washington" on today in the CUB. Cost is $1.00. Cookbooks featuring nutritious recipes will be on sale.

• Senior Day today at the WSU v ASU Football game. Seniors visit the senior booth in front of the general admission gate and get your secret coupon.

• The Pullman Jaycees are selling raffle tickets for $1.00 each for a chance to win $100.00 worth of gas from Rennies Chevron. Tickets can be bought at Rennies Chevron, Bikes and Skiis, and Excell Foods in Pullman. Last day to buy: Nov. 13.

• The Color of Chemistry will be presented by Dr. Glen Crosby on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Fulmer 226 (the pit).

• Vietnamese Students Association is having a dance tonight at Congregational Church (N.E. 525 Campus). Call 4-1373 or 2-3589.

• Proctors needed for spring semester Athletic Department study table. Applications available at 114, Bohler gym. ~ Scott Adams • WSU Bahai Club will meet today in Johnson Tower 225 at 10 a.m. Call James at 4-0344 for more info. Tt\15 '([AI\ \,Jf .j110UlD NO... 5Qt\EPlI\C.E VACATlON "wI\ERE THE • WSU SCUBA CLUB meeting for Open Water II cert., Sunday at L051\N6ELf5 'WHERE THEY DON'T Gibb Pool, 8 a.m. Call Jeff at 4-3522. LEIWE'S TURN ORANGE m 1\\E 5UI'\I'\ER 5CREM'\ BUOR£. I\NO fALL Off. T!\EY DIE. • Under the direction of Dr. Gregory Wilson, the Relationship YOU CI\N'T Treatment & Research program is offering low-cost services to ~ HEI\T\1t\EM married and co-habitating couples who want to improve their OVER THE relationships. If interested please contact Dr. Wilson at 5-3856. TRAFfiC. • Individuals with Diabetes! We are investigating what effects stressful thought and behavior styles might have on diabetes \ management. If you're interested in exploring the relationship between diabetes and your life style, please contact Dr. Watkins in the Psych. Dept. at 5-4633 .

• PETE needs volunteers!! The partnership in Equine Therapy and Education program needs volunteers to help sell concessions at Cougar football games and other fund raising events. Call Jerry at 397-3258 or leave a message at 5-1303. BRIEFS ARE PRINTED ON A FIRST·COME, FIRST·SERVE BASIS

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GOSSEN: from 1 MOTON: from 1 and a disgruntled Gossen could closed with the surgery. He isn't make learning fun. That would be spotted on the sideline. involved with the team anymore make my chosen profession "1 knew we were going to and will just watch rodays worthwhile. " play all three of us, but I didn't game, rather than help with the But, there is always an alter- know I was going to be out that play-calling. nate desire looming in the shad- early, " Gossen said. "I'll just try to stay out of the ows, and for Moton it's the He was reinserted later in the way and watch the game," Gos- NFL. contest, but Gossen said the rota- sen said. "They have other "Everyone wants to play in tion ruined his feeling for the things to worry about and I'm the NFL, I would like to play, flow of the game. not a whole lot of help at this; and if that chance presents itself "Some teams have done that point." i I'll take it," he said. in the past when the quarterbacks Despite his misfortunes as a' Some believe that in order for are used to it. But we're not," Cougar, Gossen has no regrets. Moton to make it to the pros, he Gossen said. "When I play, it's "Overall, it has been a posi- must gain weight and work on usually the whole game. It takes tive experience," Gossen said. his speed. a couple of series to feel com- "I've had some highs and lows. "He's real solid, real responsi- fortable. Then you get taken out But I'm happy with the decision ble and real tough," said WSU and you kind of cool off a little I made (to come to WSU) and I head coach Mike Price. "He's an bit. It takes a while to get back wouldn't change it. " accountable type of team leader. going again." Price concurred. Anything that happens to our The next week he was "It's disappointing how it had defense is a direct result of Chris . demoted in favor of Bledsoe, a to end, but what we'd like to Moton. true freshman who last saw var- focus on is the highlights of his "The rover position has been sity action for Walla Walla High career," Price said. "He's a perfect for him, I think, as far as School in 1989. Price said Gos- class guy and he's really a Cou- ability is concerned," he said. sen was playing well, but gar. Cougars are tough, and he's "And if he's going to want to demoted him to shake up the one tough hombre. play pro football he would have team. "And his football career may to gain weight and go on as an "It was tough because I not be over," Price continued. outside linebacker." worked really hard," Gossen "I'm going to do everything I Not so long ago, WSU corner- said. "But at the same time it can to get him a free agent tryout back named James Hasty was a was kind of a relief because I in the NFL or one of the other long shot in the 1988 NFL draft, was getting a lot of pressure for leagues .:: but he was pick in the 3rd round our record, which the quarter- And if Gossen's isn't able to by the New York Jets. back does. He gets the heat when play in the pros, he'll return to His teammate Brian Forde was the team's not doing good. And I Westlake Village and get a job. a highly touted linebacker, was was feeling the pressure. He's on schedule to graduate this picked up in the 7th round by the "I wasn't happy with the deci- spring with a degree in English. New Orleans Saints. sion, but it did take a lot of the "Whatever opportunity I get to Moton has a legitimate chance pressure off. It got old going out keep playing, I'll take," Gossen to become a part of the NFL's there and getting booed." said. "But if I don't, that's fine. elite, but for now his focus is on Despite the relief, Gossen had It's nothing that I'm really coun- the remaining games of the sea- . Staff photo by Ken Bogle trouble dealing with the backup ting on. Playing pro football isn't Chris Moton races down the field, setting his sights on an son. opponent. He is fourth on the team with 64 tackles. role. something you can count on. It's "My goals right now are short "It's kind of difficult. I had too difficult to do." term," said Moton. "I just want to contain quarterback Paul Jus- to the ASU offense. Now that been the starter for two years," Although his career has been to play hard as I can and help the tin, as he has given the Cougars they have a running game, we Gossen said. "The last time I termed less than successful by team win the next two games, fits in the past two seasons. must shut that down too. If we backed up was as a sophomore. many, Gossen knows different. and cross that bridge when I do that then we have a good So it's like going back from your He's learned one basic adage that come to it." "Justin has a strong arm and chance of winning." fifth year back down to your many athletes never grasp. he knows the game of football," sophomore year." Don't get your hopes up too Moton said one of the keys to he said. "And he has beaten us As for Chris Moton's future, And last week the WSU foot- high. victory for today's game against two years in a row , which well, that's up to him to decide. ball chapter of Gossen's life Arizona State is for the defense makes him an important element

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205 E. 5th, SE 125 High, Moscow Pullman 882-2832 Cal:lleVISlon 332-2531 Page 8 Evergreen Saturday, November 10, 1990 Area Safeways not playing follow-the-Ieader By Lisa Jenney cow have got to get some credit Walla, Moses Lake, Euphrata cent of the regular employees They are not losing their Staff Writer . for being decisive on their own and Milton-Freewater. There are that were on strike are back to wages and health and welfare Pullman and Moscow Safeway and not letting themselves be led no meetings scheduled to con- work. They have either crossed benefits while the people on stores have elected not to "fol- by the union," said Gary Carl- tinue negotiations, Carlson said. the picket line at Safeway or strike are, he said. low-the-leader" and strike like son, Safeway's industrial rela- He said these stores voted to gone to work at non-union In the midst of the strike, 14 other eastern Washington tions manager. strike in support of the Spokane stores. Safeway is increasingly losing stores as a reaction to Spokane's Negotiations between 14 east- labor dispute. Al Baird, labor relations con- business, said Al Roberts, secre- recent labor dispute. ern Washington Safeway stores "If their contract was in dis- sultant for Allied Employers, tary-treasurer of United Food and "People in Pullman and Mos- and United Food and Commer- pute and they were on strike and said Pullman and Moscow are Commercial Workers, Local cial Workers, Local 1439, have Spokane wasn't, would Spokane not expected to strike. They were 1439. come to a standstill. go on strike to support Walla guaranteed there would be no He said 26 out of 650 employ- Fiber optics Safeway stores are currently Walla?" Carlson asked. pay-cuts and their health insur- ees on strike have crossed the on strike in Spokane, Walla Carlson said more than 10 per- ance would be fully paid. picket line. reach out Pullman school district looks for public input The 23-question survey, written by com- By Robert Southern to the current school board survey. to Pullman mittee members Tom Bartuska and Dick "We started this two days after the bond Staff Writer Workers from Conam Con- Dorney, will be sent to 50 percent of those was defeated. When we calculate the results struction are busy installing A new local nonprofit organization has who voted on the school bond issue Sept. 15. we will send it along to the school board," AT&T fiber optics cables in Pull- organized a public mail survey in response to "That's about 1,700 people. We feel that she said. man. the recent failure of September's school bond this will best get a feel for school district The committee, which initially opposed the "We are laying fiber optics levy. issues that are of concern to the voters," bond levy, now says the bond failed because cables for AT&T that will pro- The Committee for Long Range Planning Powell said. the school board did not consider public con- vide long distance service," said Association has issued a questionnaire evalu- Pullman's School District is implementing cerns, said Jeff Perkins, co-chairman of the Pat White of Conam Construc- ating public opinion concerning issues facing a telephone survey for 400 voters, but the committee. tion. the Pullman School District, said Margaret committee feels the mail survey will better "The district just did not listen to people," Mark Workman, assistant city Powell, committee chairwoman. gauge voter's .eelings on issues, Dorney said. he said. engineer, said Conam's work The purpose of the committee is to "seek "V oters had many reasons for· voting it Bond opponents disagreed with the school here is part of a larger project of and promote planned solutions to problems down, but that's not reflected on a. 'yes' and district's request for $12 million to build new fiber optics cables. He said he affecting the Pullman School District," Pow- 'no' ballot," he said. schools, when current buildings could be ren- thinks the AT&T project runs ell said. Powell said the survey was not a response ovated at a much lower cost. from Spokane to Clarkston. The fiber optics cables, which come into Pullman from the SMOKE: frompage2 west, will terminate in a point of The Computer Science build- The positive response came from ciplinary action by university was sent to talk to him, Vibber presence station near Gray Lane. ing and Human Resource Center both smokers and nonsmokers, administrators. said. This station will create a point are two of the several campus she said. In extreme cases, any person Since then, few problems have where the system can be buildings designated as smoke- "From time to .time, there is intentionally violating the state arose that couldn't be handled accessed, Workman said. free, she said. some dissatisfaction," said Brian law could be issued an infraction within a department, she said. The lines will continue south All buildings eventually will Poffenroth, a personnel represen- notice by university police under This is in spite of the fact that from the point of presence sta- follow suit as the university tative in employee relations for RCW 70.94, required to appear every winter smokers have been tion, Workman said. moves into a third stage of ban- WSU's Human Resource Ser- in District Court, and be sub- forced out of public buildings White said Con am plans to ning tobacco smoke completely, vice. jected to a civil fine of up to and into the cold. have the Pullman cables in the she said. Any complaints of violators $100. Although Georgi follows the ground and construction com- While admitting there were are directed to Vibber whose job So far, no notices have been law, it bothers him. pleted by Thanksgiving. adjustment problems after the it is to resolve such matters. issued at WSU, Vibbersaid. "I don't like to come out here law was enacted and after it was Sometimes the solution is just However, she said it's not that and feel cold," he said. Ct..lo'l Hair Studio changed, Vibber said she was asking the smoker to close their no one has smoked in buildings, Like Georgi, many in the cam- 334-7993 amazed at how the campus office door. When that doesn't it's just no one has been given a pus work force have been given reacted. work, the person bothered by the notice. the cold shoulder, having no pri- Perm Special Saturday's Only "It's very difficult for human smoke is asked to go to the "In order for law enforcement vate office to retreat to when Spiral Perm $10 OFF beings to change habits," she chairperson of the department, to give notices, they have to wanting to smoke. Conventional Perm $5 OFF said. she said. view the violation." "I think there should be a des- indud." Cillfilyin9 Shampoo, Pr. Condilon.r, Haircut, Seal Fini.h Conditione, Two-thirds of the 800 people Poffenroth agrees cases can be In fact, the only trouble with ignated area in buildings for peo- questioned in an informal survey the state law seen by WSU offi- Suntanning 10 visit for $22 worked out within a department. ple to smoke in inclement last spring said they were happy Violation of the policy subjects cials came in the year following weather," Georgi said. Hours 11:Oo-S:OO with the new policy, Vibber said. students, staff, and faculty to dis- its enactment. Other university staff members "In my experience, we had have been more opinionated and trouble only once, with a stu- even resentful of those having a dent," she said. private office, calling it discrimi- Repeated requests by instruc- nation, Vibber said. tors and a department chair were "It's just as discriminating to ignored by the student smoker say that anyone could have a pri- and a university police officer vate office," Vibber said.

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