Ombudsman Can Help with Finals Problems by Molly Watkins Oratory Examinations, Make-Up Exams Or Office Is the First Step

B()RI)ERLINE SP()RTS Alice In Chains lock Lady Cougs ready to FRIDAY in on Pullman defend hoop title WEATHER Mostly clear skies See page 7 See page 13 Highs, 40-45 Lows, 25-30 ver een J)ecernberl,1989 Vol. 96,No. 72 Ombudsman can help with finals problems by Molly Watkins oratory examinations, make-up exams or office is the first step. Evergreen Staff quizzes. However, Newton said she is planning The ombudsman's office will contact for a busy time in the next two or three Although students may feel like victims professors violating university policy. • If a student has three finals scheduled in weeks, and not just with finals week vio- during closed and finals week, there are If a professor refuses to follow univer- lations. certain rules concerning tests and quizzes one day, one of the tests can be taken at sity policy, referral to Donald Bushaw, that professors must follow. another time. vice provost for instruction, is the next "We are prepared for a really busy time," she said. Student Ombudsman Jodi Newton said step, she said. Newton said the ombudsman's office tele- the ombudsman's office can help if a stu- "We don't have a final say in any- Newton said problems have arisen for phone rings more frequently during the dent finds a professor in violation of any thing," Newton said. students because finals week is so close to of the following rules: weeks immediately proceeding finals, but The student reporting the grievance can Christmas this year. students don't exercise their rights to the remain anonymous during the entire pro- • Any test given before closed week She said students have been permitted fullest . cess if desired, she said. cannot be comprehensive and cannot be to take an incomplete if they have a good "I would guess a lot of people don't So far, Newton said the office has not reason. called a final exam. argue about tests and papers during closed received any calls about violations of An excuse may be unchangeable travel week," she said. . these rules . • A professor cannot give any fmals or plans with family, she said. But "only in If a student has a grievance about one "As of yet, we haven't had any com- quizzes during closed week other than lab- of these rules, calling the ombudsman's extenuating circumstances" would an plaints," she said. incomplete be granted. RR removal may mean losses for lentil farmers by Linda Tarr Evergreen Staff Area farmers may not realize it, but their profits may diminish if they do not come together to protest Union Pacific's plans to file for abandonment of their rail line running through Tekoa, say area shippers and state offici~s. . Jim Weddell, assistant manager of the Port of Whitman County, said that protesting the abandonment to the Interstate Commerce Commission is the key to preserving the rail line. Railroad companies must me with the ICC for abandonment and prove that the rail line is not profitable. Union Pacific filed with the ICC to abandon the Tekoa line last year, but a ~~cago lawyer hire? b~ the American Dried Pea and Lentil Association found a technicality that prevented the abandonment from being considered, Weddell said. "We won round number one," he said. Whitman county officials, representatives from the Washington Department of Transportation and some area shippers are "gearing up" to protest the abandonment, he said.

SEE RELATED STORY ON PAGE 3 Daily Evergreen! Scott R.lanouer Civic Trust Member Bruce Anawalt throws lime on trees Thursday near Reaney Park. But Dan Bruce, president of BNP Lentils, said he is concerned about the lack of awareness in the community. James Shanafelt of the Washington State Department of Transporta- tion is also concerned. Trees decked with skunk scent It has been difficult to get people in the area to look toward the by Tina Attaway potent in' an enclosed area, he tion, restitution and a fme of future consequences of rail abandonment in the area, he said. Evergreen Staff said. Furniture, carpet and cur- up to $5,000. "It's been difficult to get the community to look long-term at the tains will soak up the scent and The Code also states that a problem," he said. People who chop down and steal Pullman trees for Christ- retain it for months. fine of three times the amount Bruce said the community needs to show interest in preventing the mas may be in for a big sur- Members of Pullman Civic to replace the tree is added to abandonment so the ICC will realize the area will be affected seri- prise this year. Trust dispersed white lime and the fine assessed by the court. sprayed a mixture containing ously. . thine I thi f'l Ii . . k d d Instead of a sweet pine "To replant a (small) tree, "The big ng IS, once s type 0 rar me IS pIC e up an aroma, Pullman trees will stun fish fertilizer on trees near the average cost is $250, but removed it's never going to return," Shanafelt said. perpetrators with a scent spe- Reaney Park Thursday, said the sanction could be $750. Shanafelt said there was a meeting in Couer d'Alene October t 8 cially concocted from skunk oil Bruce Anawalt, a Civic Trust That's not counting whatever and 19 to bring shippers and farmers together to discuss the possible and fox urine. member. fine may be attached of up to Tekoa abandonment, but few people showed up-only those most The City of Pullman will "People don't think about $5,000," Anawalt said. directly affected by the Tekoa abandonment. spray the rank mixture on trees the people (who plant the Last year, three Pullman "The ones that are not affected today showed little interest," he that have the potential to be trees), they just think about the trees and one Civic Trust tree said. stolen, said Ralph Dannenberg, trees," Anawalt said. "If they were stolen. Bruce said some are even glad to see the rail lines pulled. Pullman's public works direc- thought about the people "That number is large "Lots of people are thinking 'great-it's going through my tor. behind the trees, they probably because there are few trees in land,' " he said. . "There are also (other chem- wouldn't (steal them)." Pullman," Dannenberg said. Weddell said the lack of concern is understandable. Few recognize icals) in the spray-I'm not Besides the rotten odor, He said he believes the the fact that losing the Tekoa rail line will be costly, he said. sure what they are, but it stinks there are stiff legal conse- skunk oil-fox urine spray While few are directly affected, many are indirectly affected. like crazy," Dannenberg said. quences for those caught steal- helped prevent some trees from And those shippers and growers who are directly affected may have .. I couldn't imagine some- ing trees, he said. being stolen last year. a hard time pinpointing the cause of their losses because ~ey go one smelling the tree and put- According to the Washington The City plans to double the through brokers and don't see their costs broken down-they Just see ting it in their house. The Criminal Code, tree theft is their profits go down and rates go up, he said. . spray's strength this year. smell will stay with you for theft in the third degree and a Bruce said most community members don't need to actively cam- months," he said. People who want to cut their gross misdemeanor. own Christmas trees should go paign against the abandonment, but they do need to show concern. Although the odor isn't very Sanctions include up to one to chose-and-cut farms or for- strong outdoors, it is extremely year in jail, two years proba- See Training on page 3 ests where tree-cutting is legal. Page 2 Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989 A representative of Gonzaga University School of Law will be on campus LOCAL BRIEFS Ii'Tuesday. December 5. at 2:00pm. Scheduled meetings for a group meeting to discuss the law school • Amnesty International meets at noon today in CUB 111. expenence. • Racial Justice Committee meets at noon in the K-House. • Young Life meets 7 p.m. Sunday in CUB 212. Sign up at .Career Services, Room 203 • Spirit and Truth 101 Bible Study will be held at 7 tonight Admin. Annex at 1325 Hillside Drive, Apt. A. Contact Steve at 335-1862. • CHA meets at 6 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Sheep Center for a wreath making party. Bring supplies. Call 335-5660. • Mr. 0' Shay, general manager of KUBE-FM in Seattle, will speak at the AERho meeting noon today in CUB B-3 and B-5. • Baptist Student Ministries meets at 7 tonight in CUB 214-216 and a WSU/UI BSM Sports Marathon will be held at 9 p.m. in the UI gym.

~ome ami dee tAe Events and announcements 6~~ • Pullman Kiwanis Board will hold a community breakfast Dec. 2 from 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lincoln Middle School. ~fOU/b • There will be a Lincoln Middle School PTSA Book Fair in conjunction with Kiwanis Club Community Breakfast from 7 a.m. to noon at the school. All varieties of books available. ~~ rpift- • Be in the audience for "Live at Eight" at 7:45 p.m. in Studio A, Murrow. Watch it at 8 tonight on Cable 8. cp~ iduM./ • Korean basketball is Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Smith Gym. • KZUU plays Latino-American music Saturdays at 3 p.m. 0¢t. • WSU-Pullman International Folk Dancers teach folk: e!~ !£0IL!&b!£eud dancing every Friday evening at 7 in Smith Gym 115. '~!!!II!!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • African Students' Organization and International Relations Committee will hold a program on South Mrica at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 2 in CUB 212. A documentary will be shown and a question/answer discussion will follow. • New Horizons Singles Group goes to Elk:River Dec. 2-3. Contact Michael for details at 332-7013 or 335-0937. • Advocates for Peace in Central America will be on the mall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to protest the abuse of human rights in EI Salvador. There will be informational place cards and petitions to Congress to cut off military aid to the EI Salvadoran government. • There will be a semi-formal all-campus dance in the CUB Ballroom from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. It is free and pictures are available. • The Colfax Art & Crafts Fair will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 2 at the Colfax High School cafeteria. • Nutrition books will be on sale from noon to 5 p.m. Thurs- day and Friday in the library of the Nutrition Building, east of the tennis courts. • Mujeres Unidas Annual Christmas Potluck will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. in St. Thomas Moore Church. Bring your favorite dish. There will be a pinata and a visit from Santa. • The Vietnamese Student Association will hold a Christmas gift exchange party from 7 p.m. to midnight in the CUB basement. Bring gift under $5. Refreshments served. • "EI Salvador Memorial: Remembering, Uniting, Responding," commemorating the 71,000 people killed in EI Salvador during ten years of civil strife, will be held Dec. 3 at Simpson United Methodist Church, Pullman. • Pullman's Christmas parade will be Dec. 2 at 11 a.m. downtown.

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

12.-1

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Training Continued from cover

"Everyone should at least write a letter (to the ICC) to show that they care," he said. COME GET YOUR PICTURE Area shippers and farmers need to assess the long term impacts of the abandonment and present this information the the ICC, Shanafelt said. They need to decide what they would do without the railroad and identify costs, he said. TAKEN WITH ~3.00 Weddell said that one lentil company, without the railroad, would SANTA have to spend $225 for truck transportation, $64,000 to house crops, .o~~~~~~~~~ $2450 for the floor of the warehouse, $350 for a roadway to th~ warehouse, $17,000 for a fork lift and $250 in labor to load each rail car from the new location. In addition, the rates on the other rail road may go up and be more 1 expensive due to lack of competition. dB t ~ CUB Shanafelt said the DOT is trying to act as a resource for these -..._ ..--- groupS to coordinate information, he said. The DOT is also working with Whitman county officials to try to TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MONDAY assess the costs to the county in terms of additional road repairs, e e e TUESDAY which will be needed if the rail line is abandoned and crops have to c c c WEDNESDAY be moved by trucks. "Our hands are out swinging, we just don't have many targets to e e e FRIDAY swing at," Weddell said. m m m -c b b b rr» • ·cHRisTMAs COUGAR EXPRESs· e e e b- • Buses depart from CUB for Seattle at 4pm Wed. Dec. 20 and Fri. Dec. 22 returns I r r r • Sun Jan. 14 at 10am RT is $39. Call Christie or Suzanne 334-2000 • 5 6 7 -:5679 9:00- 11:00 PM 9:00-10:30 PM 9:00-11 :00 PM 11 AM - 2 PM • WHEATLAND TRAVEL. SPONSORED B Y NSAC NATIONAL STUDENTADVERTISING COMPETITION •••••••••••••••••••••r------~--~-i I II1A\I[)IL ~'_6\I[)II\SV.ZZA\ . '"", I il 1'1 Macintosh Plus Macintosh Plus I Get a LARG·E 2-topping pizza I • 1 Meg. RAM • IMeg.RAM Decisions, • AppleHD20 • AppleHD20 I for only $6.99 (pluoW) I • Mac Plus Keyboard • Mac Plus Keyboard I Next to McDonalds in Moscow I • Mac Plus Mouse • Mac Plus Mouse Decisions, • Starter Kit • ImageWriter II I 1Iam~~:~7~0~~urs I • Starter Kit lin ~coupononly 1Iam-Jam Weekends . Exp. 12/8/89 I • $1660.00 Decisions. • $2045.00 ------GET YOUR SKIS READY! Our technicians can help you get the best performance out of your skis.

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= ASWSU too soft on LETTERS

student concerns makes a "small town" assumption of my football It would be refreshing, for a change, to see the ASWSU Religion, science, God ignorance. Is this analysis because of my statements Senate and executives actually take a stand on their own. or because of my non-American sounding name? After all, isn't that why we elected them? and faith For your information, Mr. Yoemans, your analysis Wednesday night, under duress, ASWSU nervously is faulty. Your ignorance may be why you are not endorsed a student-generated petition advocating throwing a aware that American football is now being experi- Dear editor: convicted rapist in the cooler for 17 years. The man, Gary enced in other areas of the world, namely Japan and allover Europe. Also, as a rebuttal to your statement Scott Kenfield of Moscow, recently confessed to raping a . Warren Gramm's disagreements with my perspec- tives on science and religion appear to originate pri- that Iam just an "armchair quarterback, " you proba- WSU freshman in the woods near Orton Hall. marily from very different definitions of terms. bly didn't know that I have played both offense and But did ASWSU-as concerned about campus safety as First, he maintains that "the essence of science is defense in a powerful high school program in Califor- Todd Bowers and the crew profess to be-take this very real dissent (questioning orthodoxy)." True, science often nia. Do Imake any assumption that you, Tim, know case to heart and get involved? Did they use the incident to conflicts with orthodoxy, but to define this as the nil ?~out other sports such as ice hockey, which I prove to the administration that we need extra security on essence of science seems incredible. The essence of participated in for 12 years? campus? science is discovery, especially as it pertains to the As for your comments about the Cougar defense for Nope. natural world. What is more, as philosopher of sci- their great execution in crucial situations against both ASWSU has been blowing smoke about campus safety ence Thomas Kuhn argued pervasively a few years Oregon and BYU, don't forget that the "Fine" WSU since August. But Mike Steele, campus ACLU ago, the normal operations of science are very conser- defense gave up 79 points in those two games. As a representative and a write-in candidate for ASWSU president vative, operating within clearly understood and coach, maybe you have forgotten that a team needs to last spring, researched what other schools have done and widely. accepted paradigms (organizing frameworks play well for a full 60 minutes, not five minutes here presented a proposal to Student Affairs. for understanding the world). Sometimes there are and ~ere, as w.ella~ev~ry game-to me, every single Funny, he wasn't even elected. upheavals When paradigm shifts occur, but the vast play IS a crucial situation and the object is consis- When Kenfield confessed, activist Jessie Massey-NOT majority of scientific work is conducted within well tency. our ELECTED student representati ves - took the bull by the defined parameters. . horns. He wants to see this man pay for his crimes. Second, Warren maintained that "the essence of Remember, the Cal Bear offense cut through the Wednesday, Massey asked for backing from ASWSU to religion isfaith (acceptance of the orthodoxy of one's Cougar defense like a butter knife for 38 points after show Kenfield's parole board that WSU students don't want particular sect)." True, the essence of religion is my letter was printed. This illustration shows that any more women raped on campus. faith, but his definition is incredibly limiting. Faith there is little hope, and that Iam in agreement with the underlies all human activity, including the work of "mainstream" of WSU students-the old joke that What did the worthy Senators do? science (even naturalistic scientists have faith in the the Cougar football team has no defense has never First, they kept Massey off the meeting agenda. A consistent operations of natural law, and they have been ajoke. student, with an important student issue to discuss, was faith in the reliability of their own sensory perceptions refused time because his concerns were "too political," as well as their ability to think rationally). The foun- Even with your own Colton team, Coach Hobbs according to Senator Scott McAlear. ding fathers of science, who were predominantly has been reported in the press as stating his displea- What is the Senate, if not political? An ice cream social? Christian, often found themselves in conflict with the sure with Colton's defensive performance. Maybe my So Massey packed the meeting with 30 student supporters religious orthodoxy of their times, but this caused no statements hit you where it hurts. and forced the Senate to listen. But did Bowers and Co. see conflict with their faith in God. In fact, it was a com- the wisdom in endorsing and signing his petition? mon sentiment that the work of science sought to Nils Mekkar Tjolm Not right away-some senators didn't think it was their understand God's creation, and therefore they were place to stick up for the victim-a victim who is somebody's "thinking of God's thoughts after him." constituent, and could have been anyone of us. Furthermore, these scientists did in fact believe that Evergreen parody It took the group more than 30 minutes to muster the bold human rationality originated in divine rationality, resolve to support Massey's petition, a petition that could believing that God, who is the ultimate source of help put Kenfield-a repeat predatory sex offender-behind rationality, created man in his own image. visible every day bars for a LONG time. Wayne Cosby Why did it take so long? P.S. Regarding Andy Allaire's letter, his wild asser- Dear editor: Maybe the senators were afraid that some administrator tions had nothing to do with what Iactually said in my I really liked The Evergreen's parody of the UW's letter. would get mad at them for' 'making waves. " Or maybe Daily on pages 3-6 of the Nov. 17 issue. The parody's the~ feared pissing off somebody whose name appears on outrage~usly awful journalism and profoundly point- ~elr resu~es. After all, isn't that why most people get less stones gave me many chuckles. Involved In student government? The importance of a Wednesday's fiasco is just another example of the caliber I only have one question. How is it that the UW of o~r fe~less student leaders. They do a lot of talking, and strong defense parody of The Evergreen is on your front page every precious httle gets done. day? Oh, lest we forget, they did take a stand against flying the Dear editor: Pointedly yours, South African flag at the track ... pretty close to home, folks. In response to Colton Football Assistant Coach Tim Julie Bailey Yoemans' letter of Nov. 15, it seems as though he R.C.Hoover Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Evergreen (USPS SIR.' WE'Ve 5PCJTT/:.[}' 142-860) is published Monday THEPR.f;5/0&IVT'5 th ru Friday by the Student Pub- lications Board at Washington CHOPPeR.! THF&e m&r State University. oaoo: OFF me /}/PN'T Donald Ferrell is general 5TAR80ARP manager. ~l C/lASH! letters to the editor should \ be sent to Murrow Hall 122. / 5l5QJR& Due to space limitations, letters --- FUGHT fJ&O< I intended for publication should be limited to 300 words, type- written if possible. The edito- rial board is responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not pur- ported to be those of the student body, faculty, university or its Board of Regents. Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Wash- ington, 99165-9986. Third class postage paid at Pullman, Wash- ington. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Ever- SHOE by Jeff MacNei/y green, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Cen- ter, Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Mail Subscriptions $30 a year or $20 a semester.

Student Publications Office 335-4573

Editor Julie Bailey Managing Editor Chris Grygiel Production Manager Dan Couto Advertising Manager Curtis Flynn USPS 142-860 Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989 Pag_e 5 New Evergreen Editor chosen Philippine rebels

The Evergreen will try to work "A lot of time we go in with more within its limits next grandiose expectations," Grygiel semester as editor-elect Chris said. "Sometimes you can do attempt coup Grygiel puts the lessons he more for your reader by knowing MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Rebel pilots bombed the pres- learned as summer editor to work what you can't do." idential palace compound Friday morning after mutineers seized when he takes over the newspa- New editors often come into the air force headquarters and two broadcast stations in a bid to per's operation in January. the position with ideas about Grygiel, 20, began working as restructuring the paper without overthrow President Corazon Aquino. a staff writer for The Evergreen taking into consideration the day- The coup attempt, which has left at least 10 dead and 10 Chris Grygiel wounded, was the most serious since a civilian-military uprising in 1988 and worked as the to-day realities of putting out a paper's managing editor thi~ fall daily newspaper with a staff of swept Mrs. Aquino to power in February 1986 and forced the "I think by scaling back and while also operatmg as a stnnger full-time students, Grygiel said. late President Ferdinand E. Marcos into exile. channeling our ideas we can do a for The New York Times. "We came on at the beginning The U.S. military increased security at its six military bases better job," Grygiel said. Grygiel is a junior majoring in of the summer like gangbusters, ,. here. But the bases, containing 40,000 troops, military depen- More consistency on the sports journalism and minoring in his- Grygiel said. "But come late dents and Defense Department civilians, are more than 50 miles July, my entire staff was at the page and a "racier" Borderline tory. from Manila and somewhat removed from the action. Up to Grygiel stressed the need for Dunes and I had a paper to get are changes Grygiel wants to 100,000 other U.S. civilians also are in the Philippines .. introduce. He said that the cur- knowing the paper's limitations out. " rent Borderline's attempt to bal- A rebel spokesman, who refused to give his name, said on and balancing them with its pos- Grygiel said the paper has ance between arts and entertain- radio station DZXL that the mutineers will soon "enjoy the sibilities-a lesson he said he overextended itself on feature ment is not something the typical fruits of our hardships. learned during his stint as editor pages and needs to focus on pro- 18 to 25-year-old wants to pick of the twice-weekly Summer ducing quality features a little up and read. Evergreen last summer. less often.

CUB IIIUIIM AUD. ASWSU fillns $2.00 PREVIEW OF COMING ATI'RACTIONS ••

ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW- Friday, Dec. 1, 7:00 & 9:30pm NO PROPS, PLEASE!

Come visit the Outdoor Recreation Center- THE CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON- We provide rentals, classes, infonnation,.s Saturday, Dec. 2, 7:00 & 9:30plll programs and house Sports Federation Office. Open M-F, Sam-5pm in CUB B-22 VIGIL- 335-2651 ASWSU OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER Sunday, Dec. 3, 6:00 & 8:00pm Dec. 2 - Cross Country Skiing at North-South Ski Bowl. and at Palouse Divide; pre-trip meetings for both trips Nov. 29, 5:00pm, ORC. CPR (CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION) Dee.2-3- Downhill Ski Trip to Schweitzer, sign-up now at ORC. The Activities/Recreation Office serves in the capacity of coordinating CPR training programs for interested individuals Special Vacation Rates on Rental Equipment. Also, children's and groups. A session involves a three hour course which cross country skis now available (limited availability). teaches the techniques of CPR & Airway Management. Instructors are trained and certified through the American Heart Association. For information on Campus Activities Call the WHAT'S HAPPENING LINE

CPR is a must for everyone!! OPEN SESSION: Wednesday, Dec. 6, 7:00-9:30pm CUB 83-5; FEEis $5.00 . PRE-SIGN UP NECESSARY Activities/Recreational Sports CUB 337, for more 335-2786 . info- A Service of Activities/Recreational Sports Call 335-9666 FACT: "Daughters: The Did you know that some 547,000 Washington Early Years" State citizens- a tenth of Washington's people- are living below the poverty level? That means that they do not have the sufficient resources to purchase an Drawings by Douglas W. Menzies adequate diet. through December 15, 1989 If this concerns you, join the ASWSUStudents Against Hunger & HOlllelessness. C&1l334-5128 or visit our ComptonUnion Gallery office at 306 CUB, Tuesday and Thursday, Washington State University Monday-Friday lO:30am-l:OOpm. lOam-3pm Page6 Evergreen Friday, December1, 1989 Locals parade for Christmas The Christmas season is upon groups, choirs and equestrian in the parade, Sharp said. us, and Pullman is kicking off groups in the parade. Gus the Of course, "The most impor- the festivities with the annual gorrilla and Charlie the chicken, tant person in the parade is Santa Christmas Parade. the Balloons Etc. mascots, along Claus," said Davis. He will be The parade will be held Satur- with Tase T. Lentil and McGruff riding through the parade on his day morning at 11 in downtown the Crime Dog will be there to sleigh, she said. Pullman, said Betty Davis, exec- greet the crowd, said Davis. A sharing tree was established utive director of the Main Street WSU President Sam Smith by the Main Street Program and Program, which is organizing the will ride in the university's fire is located in Saunders' window parade. engine along with the WSU fire- on Main, Sharp said. The event begins at the inter- fighters. Those interested in buying a section of Main and Spring, con- The crew from WSU's comedy gift for a needy child or adult tinues west on Main and ends at show, "Live at Eight," entered may take an ornament from the Daily Evergreen/Scott Reisnouer the intersection of Main and as "The Live at Eight Precision tree. On the back of the orna- The WSU music department will kick off its 1989 Christ- Grand, Davis said. Comedy Drill Team." ment will be someone's Christ- mas cheer program Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in Bryan Audito- There will be floats, walking There are currently 27 entries mas wish, she said. rium with a Handel's Messiah sing-along.

DATSUNINISSAN& TOYOTA Green ~molttltO:U52 HONDA. MAZDA. SUBARU Service Center ~a&2rn DENY'S AUTO SERVICE River LIVE MUSIC EVERY FRI & SAT This week: suspect CROSSCURRENT JAZZ BAND e zoo Slain 334-99$8 no cover cleared

SEATTLE (AP) - Investiga- tors working on the nation's worst known unsolved serial murder case cleared their sole 922 TROY RD., MOSCOW, IDAHO 83843. (208)882-5678 "viable suspect" Thursday after boxes of videotapes, police gear and other evidence failed to link him to the crimes. l. GOTOOmCER William Jay Stevens II proba- ·1" bly would have been cleared earlier if he had cooperated in the investigation, Green River Task Put your college Force commander Bob Evans Fresh chips. cheese, ~t said. sour cream, refrltos, Hi 9' degree 10 work in the Air Ranchero salsa and . \1 The task force is investigating guacamole! . Force Officer Training School. SAVE 70' ON SAT.! the deaths or disappearances of Then, after graduating from 49 women, most of them Seattle Officer Training School, become a prostitutes, who vanished from commissioned Air Force officer 1982 to 1984. The case takes its with great starting pay, complete name from a river near where the medical and dental care, 30 days first five victims were found. of vacation with pay per year and Evans said more than 50 boxes management opportunities. Learn of credit card records, video- if you qualify for higher education tapes, firearms and police para- in the Air Force. Call phernalia removed from Stevens' home and other information gath- OFFICER PROGRAMS ered by detectives failed to prove Stevens was responsible for the 1-800-423-USAF roLL FREE murders. Investigators have speculated that the Green River killer posed as a police officer to trap his victims.

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E N T E R T A I N MEN T G U '- D E - DECEMBER 1, 1989

CUB ties up 'Alice In Chains' Their press kit calls straight answer out of exception: they play managed to maintain the them "serious the Alice In Chains really loud electric same line-up the whole contenders for The Next guys, and they ~lways instruments until late at time. Although they've Big Thing from Seattle." keep you guessing. night. Tonight's show all been involved in the Their fans call them Alice, who will headline should illustrate this Seattle music scene "funky, heavy rock." a three-band show at the fact quite nicely. (including lead singer The band members say CUB Ballroom at 8 The band has been Layne Staley's they "smell bad. Really tonight, come off as the kicking around Seattle involvement a couple bad." proverbial guys next for about a year and a It's hard to get a door, with one half now, and have See Alice! on page 9 Page 8 Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989 .

LINER NOTES "End of the World," are set for all Ticketmaster outlets, including CHARTS ART Sunday, December 3 through Tues- The Bon and Tower Video. To courtesy of day, December 5 at the Little The- charge by phone call (206)628-0888. Radio & Records® magazine • "DAUGHTERS" ART IN CUB: ater in Daggy Hall at WSU. The The Compton Union Gallery will auditions are planned for 7 p.m. to CONCERTS POP SINGLES bring its fall exhibition to a close 10 p.m. and will consist of cold with an exhibit of drawings by readings, with prepared mono- • THE WSU PHILHARMONIC: 1. Blame It On the Rain Douglas W. Menzies. "Daughters: logues welcome. For more informa- The WSU Philharmonic has planned Milli Vanilli (Arista) at concert for Tuesday, December 5 2. It'. Just The Way••• The Early Years" is open now and tion contact director Brent Nice at Paula Abdul (Virgin) continues til December 15. The Gal- at 8 p.m. in the Bryan Hall Audito- 2-8836. 3. W. Didn't Start The Fire lery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. rium. The program includes Pachel- Billy Joel (Columbia) Monday through Friday. • A READER'S FUND RAISER: "A bel's Canon and Gigue and Celebration--Why Not!?!" is a col- 4. Anothar Day In Paradi •• Mozart's Exulate Jubilate. The pro- Phil Collins (Atlantic) • ART EXHIBIT IS WINDING UP: laboration of various peces, ranging- gram is open to the public without The 7th series of the Rotating Art 5. Angelia from poetry to one act play adapta- charge. Richard Marx (EMI) Exhibit, sponsored by the Pullman tions, all performed in a Reader's 6. When I S.a You Smile Chamber of Commerce, will end Theatre setting. The event will take • GRAD STUDENT RECITAL: Bad English (Epic) Monday, December 4. Local artists place Friday, December 1 at 8 p.m. Graduate student Nancy McLean 7. Don't Know Much are rotating their work every six and Saturday, December 2 at 2 p.m. will perform a piano recital Wednes- RonstadtiNeville (Elektral weeks to various business locations The performance is being used to day, December 6 at 8 p.m. in room 8. With Every Beat •.. throughout Pullman. For more raise money for the Moscow Com- 305 of Bryan Hall. Bach, Poulenc Taylor Dayoe (Aristal information contact the Pullman munity Center. Tickets are $3 gen- and Chopin will be part of her pro- 9. Back To Life Chamber of Commerce at 4-3565. eral and $2 for students and Senior gram. The program is open to the Soul II Soul (Virgin) public without charge. 10. Love Shack Citizens and may be purchased at The B·52's (Reprise) EVENTS The Reader's or Book People in Moscow or at the door. NIGHT SPOTS • FOR PEACE IN NICARAGUA: ROCK TRACKS • IT'S ELEMENTARY, WATSON: • CROSSCURRENT AT RICO'S: Fran Stacey of Spokane will show 1. Pretending and discuss a video tape on Nicara- "The Death and Life of Sherlock Friday and Saturday night from 9:30 Holmes" is currently running at the Eric Clapton (Reprise) gua, where she was a witness for p.m. to 1 a.m. Crosscurrent will be 2. Fool For Your Love peace, on Friday, December 1 at 7 Hartung Theatre at UI. The play is playing at Rico's. No cover charge. White snake (Geffen) p.m. The discussion will take place about Arthur Conan Doyle and his 4-9958. 3. Show Don't Tell at the St. Thomas More Newman obsession with Sherlock Holmes. It Rush (Atlantic) will run tonight through Sunday • JUSTICE, WITHOUT A ROPE: Center. For more information call Friday and Saturday from 9:30 p.m. 4. Just Between You And Me ~-6311. and December 7-10. All perfor- Lou Gramm (Atlantic) mances are at 8 p.m. except for the to 1:30 a.m. Western Justice will be 5. A Girl Like You • THE NUTCRACKER AT WSU: Sunday matinees. Tickets are avail- playing at North 4-D in Moscow. $2 Smithereens (Enigma/Capitol) Tickets for two performances of able at Ticket Express, UI or call cover 883-0132. 6. Fooli.h Heart Grateful Dead (Arista) Tchaikovsky's world-renowned bal- 885-7212. • GOT AN IMAGINARY let, "The Nutcracker," have gone 7. Janie'. Got A Gun • SEE 'LIVE AT EIGHT' LIVE: FRIEND?: Imaginary Friend will be Aerosmith (Geffen) on sale in Moscow, Pullman, Lewis- returning to The Cavern Friday and ton and Clarkston. "The Nut- Come see 'Live at Eight,' WSU's 8, Another Day In·Paradi.e Saturday night. The band will play Phil Collins (Atlantic) cracker" will be performed Tuesday, national comedy show. Watch it live from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be 9. Downtown Trein December 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Beasley in Murrow Studio A Fridays at 7:45 or on Cable 8 at 8 p.m. a $2 cover charge. For more infor- Rod Stewart (Warner Bros.) Coliseum. Tickets are on sale at mation call 4-5151. 10. Rock And A Hard PLace Beasley Coliseum and the Depot in Rolling Stones (Columbia) Pullman and at Cavanaugh's in ROAD SHOWS Moscow. Tickets range from $15 to POLICY COUNTRY SINGLES $10 for adults; $1 to $8 for students • DOLLY DOES PARAMOUNT: International recording artist/actress • WHAT'S GOING ON?: If you and $6 to $4 for children. For more have an entertainment-oriented 1. A Woman In Love information call Festival Dance at Dolly Parton will be performing at Ronnie Milsap (RCA) the Paramount Theatre in Seattle on event that is suitable for publication 883-3267. in Liner Notes, bring your informa- 2. Two Dozen Rose. Monday, December 4 at 8 p.m. Shenandoah (Columbia) • COME AUDITION FOR 'END': Tickets are $25 (subject to conve- tion to Murrow 113 by 4 p.m. the 3. I'v. Been Lov.d By The Best Auditions for Arthur Kopit's drama, nience charge) and are available at Tuesday before publication. Don Williams· (RCA) We want to hear from you! 4. " Tomorrow Never Com.. Garth Brooks (Capitol) 5. Out Of Your Sho.. Lorrie Morgan (RCA) 6. The Lonely Side Of Love Patty Loveless (MCA) 7. There Goe. My Heart Again Holly Dunn (Warner Bros.) 8. Who'. Lonely Now Highway 101 (Warner Bros.] 9. It Ain't Nothin' Keith Whitley (RCA) 10. nil I Cen't Take It... MORE FORBIDDEN WORDS Billy Joe Royal (Atlantic) O~ THE 1990$ COLLEGE ALBUMS 1. Kat. Bu.h The Sensual World (Columbia) 2. I.anMcCulloch Candleland (Sire/Reprise) AcnESS/MOl>EL ;.FFOltDA'BLE ALTE~NATIVE ANYTHING 3. Psvched.lic Fur'll Book of Days (Columbia) AltOMATHEltAPY AS SEEN ON TV AUDIOPHILE 4. Mighty Lemon Drop. 'BITE TttE '8IG ONE '8OTTOMLINE '8ltEAKFAST LINKS Laughter (Sire/Reprise) THE CENTElt FOlt ANYTHING CHILLIN' COLDFUSION 5. Je.u •• Mary Chain Automatic (Warner Bros.) COUCH POTATO CltITICALL~ ACCLAIMED THE DA~K KNIGHT 6. Fle.h For Lulu DESIGNEltAN~THING DIFFE~ENT SnOKES FOlt DIFFEltENT FOLKS Plastic Fantastic (Capitol) DOG'B~EATH 007 EAUH TO EL LAY ENEltGIZElt 7. Primitiv .. FISHWICH FLASHDANCE GENIUS GUltU HUNK J.A.P. Purity (RCA) 8. Deborah Harry I " ANYTHING I'M A SUltVIVOlt KING OF ~OCK 'N' ltOLL Def Dumb & Blonde (Sire/Reprise) LIFE IN THE FAST LANE LEGENDAltY LIMO LITE ANYTHING 9. aig Audio DYnamite ~IVINGLEGEND L-WOltD MCNUGGET ME GENEltATION Megatop Phoenix (Columbia) 10. Smith ..... n. MEGABUCKS MEGADEATH MEGA ANYTHING MEN'S LI'BEltATION Smithereens 11 (Enigma/Capitol) MOVEttSAND SHAKEttS NEOPSYCttEDELICNONltEFUNDABLE l>EPOSIT PA~i"YANIMAL PABULUM-PUKINGLI'BEltALS PUNDIT PUNSON THE WOltD"FA~" .THE ltlGHT STUFF ~OCK 'N' ltOLL HALL OF FAME SE~POLITATION SMAltT ANYTHING SMU~F The Borderline is published every Friday as a supplement to SNEEZE GUAltD SPACECAl>ET SAA.CECASE SPLATTElt FILM The Evergreen. SnEETWISE SUPEltMAltlO 'BltOS. T...... TACKY Borderline Office THI~SOMETHING ANY-NUMBElt SOMETHING THUM'B'SDOWN 335·9638 THUM'8'S UP STYLE UNISE~ UPSIDETHE HEAD VEEJAY WHAT'SHOT (AND W...... T·S NOT> WHEltE'STHE 'BEEF? Editor Aaron E. Vaughn WOODSTOCKGENEltATION PltESIDENTQUAYLE Staff Melanie Moores Jason Olcott Allen Thordarson Tim Thomas Bill Asher Mascot Howard T. Duck Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989 Page 9 INutcracker' returns Alice! Continued from cover The Christmas season ographer Paul Russell has would seem incomplete with- commissioned New Yorker A. years back with a super-gla- band. What happened to that? yourselves to these faithful out "The Nutcracker." The L. Boyle to design the scen- moutfit called Alice 'n Chains), What changed you? Pullman music fans, many of this incarnation of Alice (Staley; famous ballet about a young ery, which has a Currier and A couple years of doing a lot whom have never heard your Mike Starr, bass; Sean K., girl's Christmas fantasy will Ives feel, and Scott Boseman of drugs and living pretty bad music, but are willing to shell be performed Dec. 5 in Beas- drums; and Jerry Cantrell, gui- changed all that. I had a lot of out $5 a shot to see you? of Boise designed the cos- tars) remains unaltered. ley Coliseum at 7:30 p.m. pissed off energy to release. -- We're Alice In Chains, come tumes for this production. CBS Records recently signed The Russian Imperial Ballet Plus, I didn't have enough see us ... or be a butthead. Russell's version of the the band, and their future is money to buy make-up. first performed "The Nut- story will be performed by (From the background: "and brighter than it's ever been. Describe your music in ten bring mass booze.") cracker" over 100 years ago in the American Festival Ballet Work on their debut album is words or less. St. Petersburg. Since then the What do you think of the and will stick closely to the soon to begin, and Staley and Hot, sweaty bodies in a Seattle music scene? There's ballet has spread across the original story. the rest of the band were on steaming, humping mass. been a lot of hot bands coming globe, winning much admira- Tickets are available at their way out the door to film The music business is tough. out of Seattle lately. tion for its whimsical story- Beasley Coliseum, Cavan- their first video when I What kept you struggling when It was cool for a while, but line and Tchaikovsky's fine augh's in Moscow, or G & B snagged 'em for this long- that light at the end of the tun- now it's starting to suck again. musical score. Select-A-Seat. The troupe will distance connection. But even nel wasn't very bright? Everyone's trying to jump on Artistic director and chore- also perform in Lewiston. before they put pen to paper A lot of free beer and a hell the bandwagon and sound like for the CBS bigwigs, they were of a lot more babes than we everyone else. a hot item. could get if we weren't doing Everyone's got word that the They were the only unsigned music. record people are checking band to receive regular airplay What products would you Seattle out, so everyone's try- Join a musical celebration on KISW's New Music Hour guys want your faces on? ing to sound like the popular and Metalshop, and even with- Rid crab removal and any- bands. And it won't work. Need to get in the spirit tiful collection of songs tra- out a label to promote them, thing by Chun King. How would you compare of Christmas? Washington ditionally sung during the they got loads of stage time in How do you feel about play- Alice music to other Seattle State University's music Christmas mass. the last year. ing a little cow town like Pull- bands? department is sponsoring Soloists include faculty Like pros, they heartily man? We've got our own distinc- an audience rarticipation and staff from WSU's music warmed the stage for huge We love playing anyplace we tion; you couldn't really com- performance 0 the Christ- department. bands, bands that seem to own haven't played yet. We like to . pare us to too much around mas portion of G.F. Han- The audience will be the stock in MTV: Great White, see new faces and play to peo- here. del's Messiah on Sunday, chorus, accompanied by an Bulletboys, Tora Tora and ple we don't know. Playing in Are there any other comments Dec. 3 at 3 p.m. in Bryan orchestra conducted by L. Tesla. Seattle to the same people all you'd like to add? Auditorium. Keating Johnson, Associate Staley, with a little help from the time gets a bit repetitive. Yeah, tell 'em we're big in Interested singers are Professor of Music at WSU. his friends (the raucous ranks Were any of you ever in col- Guam. Them Guamies love us. invited to this musical cele- The performance is free of Alice, who, even in the lege? The show, also featuring bration of the holiday sea- and open to the public. background, made themselves I used to work at a cafeteria Pullman's Ignatius and Four son. The Christmas portion Music can be purchased at quite obvious) gives us a little at a college once. But, no. We Idiots Without A Name, starts of "The Messiah" is a beau- the door. inside slop on his band of try to stay away from anything at 8. Tickets are $5 in advance merry men. of the sort. or $6 at the door. You used to be in a glam How would you introduce - Jason Olcott ASK ONE OF THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS HOW TO WIN $1,000 ON DEC. 20 .Arby's .Grange Supply CENTENNIAL WASHINGTON HISTORY LECTURE SERIES • Finch's • Triticum Press

By: PUllMAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE In celebration of Washington State University's Centennial and the State of Washington's Centennial, the Office of Campus and Community Relations is hosting a lecture series Attend during the Fall 1989 semester featuring six ofWSU's finest professors. The lectures cover a RIGOSCPA range of topics from Native American history in Washington to the State's Constitution. Review The sixth and last lecture will be given by Dr. Raymond August.

100% LIVE Instruction for the May 1990 CPA Exam

Our 42 class program is offered in Spokane beginning December 2. Professor August will examine the growth and development of international trade between For further Washington State and the nations of the Pacific Basin. Emphasis will be given to future WOOS information call: PROFESSIONAL (509) 459-3686 prospects. EDUCATION PROGRAMS.lID Please join us for an interesting and informative lecture! (An informal reception will follow in the Fine Arts Lobby.)

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I and Two32-oz.Pops I I Tax not Included. Please mentton coupon. One I I $7 00 I~ coupon per pizza. Pullman Only. ~ I TaK not Included. Rease menllo~ COL.pOn. One ~ per pilzc. I a C :0I:I:I C C :1:1I 0:: C J:IJ: a C 332-1111 t1.U"Z:I'%!1",;:,,:.mli'-c:c.mi:l.U~ I PIPELINE PARTY SPECIAL I Late Nights? I: 1611 Three Item Pizza : ••••••••••••••••••• 12" Two Item Pizza :I & Three 32-oz. Pops I & One 32-oz. Pop--$5.25 I: $8 25 Save $3.25 : 5.109 Grand Good After 9pm II · I TaK not included. Please mention COL.pOn. One COI4)OO per pilzc. TaK not included. Please mentlon~. One COl.porI per pizzo. PUlmm <;,)ny. EJcp. 12-4-a9. PUlmc:rl onv. Elcp. 12-4-a9. 50% Off The Regular Price Of AlIl,Carry Outs -- All Semester Longl Page 10 Evergreen Friday,December1. 1989 Faculty-penned 'Dreamers' opens "A fast-moving, dynamic play of words traditional Native American spiritual lead- and images" is the author's description of ers. A cast of 12, including five Native "Dreamers," an original Washington Cen- Americans, play 85 roles in the play which tennial play written by WSU theater arts spans more than 150 years of conflict faculty member between white and William Shepard. Native American The play pre- cultures in the miered last night Palouse region. in the R.R. Jones The play at Theater in Daggy times has been a Hall. challenge to its Shepard said cast, Shepard said. that the collision of "There were two worlds-tradi- instances in tional Native rehearsal where American culture some lines were and white Ameri- personally repug- can culture - and nant to the actors lessons we must because of the learn for our prejudice or cru- future co-existence elty incorporated are the themes of in them. the play. "The white "Drama thrives actors definitely on the notion of play the role of the conflict, and one heavies in the pro- of the great con- duction, but inci- flicts is the tradi- dents are based on tional Native historical fact." American view of Eff 0 r t s to the earth as some- research the play thing sacred ver- have taken Shep- sus the traditional ard to Chinook, white view of the Brent Nice as the Coyote Montana, the Bear earth as something Paws Battlefield at to be subdued," Shepard said. the site of Chief Joseph's surrender and as We have come to a time when, in order far west as the Pacific Coast. The process of to avoid ecological disaster, white Ameri- writing, researching and directing can be cans must adopt this respect for the earth, overwhelming, admitted Shepard. he believes. "Dreamers" runs from Nov. 30 through The title of the play, "Dreamers" comes Dec. 2 and Dec. 7-9. Curtain time is 8 p.m. from the term used by agents of the U.S. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for senior government and missionaries to describe citizens and students. - Melanie Moores

Professor of Philosophy at Stanford University will address the topic: SCIENTIFIC THEORIES: E. 420 MAIN PU..lMAN PICTURES OR FABLES? The Twenty-Eighth Annual POTTER MEMORIAL LECTURE FREE DELIVERY Monday evening, EXPIRES. 12123/89 December 4th at 8:00 p.m. CUT OUT FOR PULLMAN PIZZA HAVEN Kimbrough Hall Auditorium AND SAVE SOME DOUGH ON PIZZA! . For further information: Dept of Philosophy 335-8611

"DAUGHTERS: THE EARLY YEARS"

Drawings by Douglas W. Menzies November 27 - December 15,1989

Compton Union Gallery Washington State University Monday-Friday 10am-3pm Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989 Page 11 Reggae: Paul says Misconceptions are common

When somebody mentions reggae, the age-old case of a few bad apples same," says Paul reassuringly. what do you. think of? Do visions of ruining the whole basket. . . Paul explains that the only prerequi- dark-skinned, white-toothed Jamaicans The rroverbial bad apples, according SIte for reggae listenership is "a good, saying "mon" all the time come to to Pau, are called Rastafarians. Rasta- relaxed mind." If you've got that, and mind? Do you see scroungy-Iooking farians are members of a religion that you can "bypass rhysical barriers and people with long ratty dredlocks? Do believes in using marijuana to "uplift atta~n the state 0 pure love," you've you imagine happy-go-lucky islanders their spirits." got It made. No drugs, dreds or particu- who constantly have joints in their Rastafarians also happen to be the lar skin tone are essential to this music. hands? people who are overwhelmingly respon- gae, Hindu reggae, Islam, Muslim, and Finally, Paul states that you, too, can Then, says Conscious Paul, the sible for the ropularity and widespread non-believers that play reggae." Palouse's foremost authority on reggae, become 'conscious.' He colorfully knowledge 0 reggae. Bob Marl~y, ar~- In a field dominated by black per- you are sadly mistaken. The above are defines consciousness as the "full ably the genre's most influential mUSI- formers, one may believe that reggae is but a few of the common misconcep- awareness of yourself and the overcom- cian, was a Rastafarian. exclusive to black people. "Not true," tions surrounding reggae that the sing- ing of ignorance," and insists that reg- "They also grow dreds," says the Paul says. All races have a little of the er-tumed-DJ is intent on dispelling. This gae can help you attain this all- Conscious one. "A lot of people don't reggae in them, so to speak, and while man is on a mission to strip reggae of important quality. like dreds or pot, and they associate it "it's not hardcore," Paul pinpoints its negative image. with all of reggae." The only obstacles to consciousness Probably the most widespread mis- examples such as Paul Simon, UB40, the Paul emphasizes the fact that Rasta- Police, Blondie, and even Boy George as are hatred and wickedness. Paul urges conception about the music is that its farians are only one part of the whole of having a bit of that famous riddim'. us to overcome these, and to realize our practitioners use large amounts of reggae-and that not even all of them potential. "One must maintain con- drugs, marijuana in particular. But, says use drugs. In any case, their actions "Sure, there's a few reggae beats in sciousness 24 hours everyday. This will Paul, reggae musicians are just like any should not be attributed to the entire their albums," comments Paul. result in knowing, love, wealth, health, other musicians in that "some (people) genre. "If a Russian were to play reggae, it's happiness and all." do it, some don't." Pot unfairly gives "Rastafarians are just one sector of all the same heartbeat; it's still reggae. If a Ya, mono Dig it. reggae a bad name, and it appears to be reggae musicians. There's Christian reg- Japanese plays reggae, it's still the -Jason Olcott

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ADAMS MALL Y U L E. eRA C K U P I 334-sUBS PULLMAN PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL (;\\~~: S/f4S~ ,-a.fi1oC:d'~, 882-SUBS MOSCOW r.!jjt'flJ~~ Q'Tv-' ~ Blrkelllt1lcD. Je_IrY. lifts. Cards and tile on" Pbota loothln Town! Monday-SatunIaJ 10-&:38 Sunday 12-5 CHRISTMAS 125·3n1 aowntown MDSCO. 883-11830 VACATION ..__..=-_::=-= " AMERICAN FESTIVAL BALLET -Special Attraction THE NUTCRACKER

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The ~ t;l greatest "_l,fA man... . [iiG) 9:00

Special Attraction 50 dancers and a growing Christmas Tree. (5:30*) 7:15 9:00 plus Sat & Sun Sun. Dec.3rd Tue.Dec.5th (1:30' 3:30') 3:00 p.m. ·7:30 p.rn LewistonHigh School BeasleyColiseum Lewiston Pullman Tickets $6-$12 Tickets $4·$15 OwlDrug: South Way Coliseum -Cavanaughs St. Johns & Clarkston Albertsons Sponsored by Festival Dance and Performing Arts Association BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR BEST SEATING! Page 12 Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989 Drive you~ crazy roommate insane with "mindgame~"

.. . · w.· ··s· . :~;i:£:!attention. Wait untili~E!f1l~:.;he is busy with ':~~:~N~,J.r1 something meaningful, like home- work or sleeping. Then select a tape ~ that you know your roommate by Bill Asher loathes, pop it in the stereo and start It's a Friday night and you have rattling the windows. Wait about two nothing to do. If you had money you minutes for a response. If nothing ..~~~~ ~~ could go do something. Now you happens, start bounc~ng around the -~ have to settle for cheap entertainment living room screammg something in the privacy of your own home. Do close to the lyrics. you have a roommate? Well then, let You don't have to be wearing sun- me introduce you to the term 'psy- glasses and be in your underwear. chological warfare.' Remember,you want to ann0l. your roommate, not chase him of. Wait For those of you who prefer words until the end of the song, start it over of one syllable, we'll call it 'mind games.' Anybody who has ever had a again and go bouncing down the hall roommate knows what I'm talking to his room. Kick open the door and mate's expression when he comes Not all roommates are stupid so about. The more twisted your room- tell him to sing along as you fling down for breakfast, only to see you revenge could be particularly vicious. mate, the more knowledgeable you yourself insanely against the walls. happily chowing down the last of the It isn't unheard of for a disgruntled By now your roommate will have are. I've had five roommates and two milk and eggs. It is especially touch- roommate to spike the milk with liq- neighbors from Hell, so I think I am threatened your life or just pulled the ing to see him cry over the empty car- uid soap or put toilet water in a cou- more than qualified to talk about the pillow over his head. Score one point tons. ple of beers. if he tried to shove the tape down subject. So seeing as I am such a Beer is a little different. The nor- Score two points if you make it fountain of knowledge, this will be a your throat. Minus one point if he mally passive roommate, a saint who through the entire semester does nothing. That means he's plot- two-part story. will let you clean out the fridge regu- unscathed. Minus two points if you ting against you-that's not part of have to have your stomach pumped. So You Wanna Be A Rock-n-Roll larly, may get very nasty when he the game. discovers his beer is gone. Just think, these are but a handful Star: of some of the mean and vicious The stereo is a prime weapon in That Was Your Beer?: One trick is to wait for your room- things you could do. Remember to be roommate mind games. You must Only the great beer/food issue can mate to leave for a few hours, and irrational at all times; you have no carefully choose your blasting hours compete with the stereo for sheer then drink all the beer. When your one to confuse but your roommate. 'in order to achieve the optimal effect. annoyance quality. A smart guy could roommate confronts you pver the pile Have the thing blaring either early in live all year off his roommate's food. of empty bottles on the kitchen table, the morning or late at night. It's It's a real treat to see your room- lay into him about buying cheap beer. (NEXT: Part two!)

UNICEF HOLIDAY CARDS & GIFTS DEC. 2,9,16 10-4 NEILL PUBLIC LIBRARY MATT'S RATHAUS Keg Special: eidelberg 36.5 /Jl , plus tax strob s 334-5400 Good Dec 1 & 2 OnI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • MURDOC'S PRESENTS: : • • 1/2 PRICE PIZZAS : • • COME ALL • FROM KARL MARKS! • • This Friday & Saturday only • YE FAITHFUL • Not good with any other offer • • • • 2 for 1 Pitchers and Well Drinks • • W. 415 6th, Moscow 3pm-8pm .~.Jt\~~s • :~ 882-8172~ -Good only at Murdoc's- ~"IZZA : . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dial Soap Basketball Classic'89 The Premier Tournament Series in Women's Collegiate Basketball Washington State Universtiy Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum ...... •...... •.• : ...... •...... ):..:..~r.iday, De!.ember 1):0::. ;:'. ....-.::;..6·00pm·ws.u ..:,..'/.... '::..\. L.-w·1Jn~~rsi;tfp/cifrCf""~ '=: ;:: S.Oopm ":. i \\univer~'ity'Of ~ew dr.,ean~/:· ::...... //. v~ ..:-.:; .;:-.:( ...... / Montana State .\/ <, ....•.:..../ ····;·····················~.~.~.~t.~.~.I.!¥...-:.. ················i ·.·.·..... AEROBICS Enter to win dial soap products and a Harmon Kardon CD player Saturday night. Choose from sev- and time sched- eral different ex- ule, from begin- -al Don' miss the Great ,/ - - - Clip-and ~nter to;i;on you; - -.. er to advanced, Season Promotions: way In to the game. ercise programs you can improve dI I one to fit every TacoTimeOutForTuition I Name'. your body for the SOAP Bankof Pullman ------personality, body winter months. Great Money Giveaway I C Ticket ·office Les Schwab I ampus phones,------334-1761 335-9626 Tire Dash for Cash \ ADAMS MALL Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989 Page 13 SPORTS Cougars recover to beat Trojans

SPORTS COMMENT by Mark Mckenna

Even with a little mace in the eyes, most Cougar fans can see why WSU faltered during the second half of the 1989 cam- paign. Surprising most critics by jumping to a quick 6-1 start and a No. 15 ranking by the Associated Press, WSU proceeded to blow its remaining four games and a second straight bowl bid. But what happened to the team that blew out Oregon State and Stanford, edged Brigham Young in Provo and gave Pac-10 champion Southern California a battle before falling victim to a late Trojan rally? The reasons are threefold: Defense. WSU simply did not have one when it counted. The Cougars finished the season ranked ninth. in the .league _in total defense and last in passing defense. Not impressive statis- tics for a football team hoping to make another bowl appear- ance. The turning point of the season may have come in week nine. The early-year "bend but don't break" defense shattered in the Arizona desert. After a tight loss to Arizona at home, the Cougars entered the Arizona State game as a touchdown favorite but left with and their tails between their legs. Sun Devil quarterback Paul Justin put on a passing clinic by picking apart the WSU defense for a conference record 534 yards passing and four touchdowns. Next, Cal quarterback Troy Taylor did another number on the weak Cougars' secondary to lead the Golden Bears to a 38-26 win. The young WSU secondary definitely had more than its share of problems this season; they couldn't stop anything. Surrender- ing first downs, big plays and touchdowns was a common occurrence. But the secondary should not shoulder all the blame. The entire defense had an off year. Scbedule. The first half of the season schedule was a cake walk com- pared to the second. Although Idaho is usually a lock for Divi- sion IAA playoffs, they are far from a college power and no threat to upend their border rivals. Winning in Provo is never an easy task. And BYU won the Western Athletic Conference and will meet Penn State in the Holiday Bowl. But capturing the WAC title is not like winning the Southeastern Conference or the Pac-lO, so don't put BYU in the class of Alabama, Auburn or USC. BYU is beatable, just ask Hawaii, who humiliated them this season. Oregon State was dismal as ever this year despite beating only the UCLA Bruins-who were worse. WSU traveled to Wyoming to tangle with the Cowboys. And Daily Evergreen/Marc Baxter if not for a late fumble recovery, WSU would not have escaped with a win. WSU's Bennie Seltzer played like a veteran (22 pOints) and a freshman (seven turnovers) in last night's 68-67 win over USC. Many Cougar fans believe WSU deserved to beat USC. But that is not the case. WSU played a tough football game and did not "Coug" it. The Trojans, who out-gained the Cougs 437 to by Laurence Miedema Thompson and Juan Thomas and made both his free throws 301, won it outright by marching 91 yards for the winning E~Staff chipped in 10 each and Thomas giving USC a four point lead score. If the Washington State men's led the squad with six boards. again. Injuries basketball team is looking for a WSU held a 36-27 lead at the However, WSU answered half, but most of the second half The Cougars fought injuries all season long. The most costly nickname for this season the term again. With :19 left David Mar- belonged to USC. came in WSU's win at Oregon when all-conference receiver 'Cardiac Cougs' might seem very tin canned a three pointer-shav- The Trojans (1-1) outscored Tim Stallworth suffered a knee injury. Stallworth saw limited appropriate after last nig~t' s wild ing the lead to one. WSU 40-32 after intermission, action during the last two games but never regained his early and wooley 68-67 win over Fuller was fouled, but when he but WSU made hit their shots was unable to convert the front season form. That left Price without one of the nation's top USC. receivers and a serious long play threat. when they had to. end of a one-and-one WSU After blowing a 10 point _lead With 1:36 left, Robert Pack's rebounded and took the ball Stallworth was not the only receiver plagued with injuries. it took a pair of free-throws tr~m C.l. Davis and Calvin Griggs also struggled at times with lay-in gave USC the 61-60 lead. downcourt when Thompson was JC transfer Jason Thompson WIth From there USC put on a run fouled with seven ticks left. minor injuries. . . :07 left to give WSU the win. Starting quarterback Brad Gossen was sidelined for weeks and with :35 left Banks put USC After Thompson converted with a thumb injury but redshirt freshman Aaron Garcia filled WSU (2-1) was led by fresh- up at a seemingly insurmountable Pack had a chance to win it for in admirably. However, a team that practiced in spring drills man Bennie Seltzer's 22 65-61. But the Thomas' jumper USC, but his shot was blocked points -18 on three-pointers- brought the surging Cougars to away giving WSU it's first con- See WSU on page 14 but he also turned the ball over within two. ference win of the year. seven times, which Sampson said Pack was fouled immediatly WSU hosts UCLA on Friel is unacceptable. upon receiving the inbounds pass Court Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Cougar women to defend Dial crown against Pacific by Greg Walker a lot of intensity and play scorers. " to the elevated play of Dawn WSU will face a fast, pressing Ever:sreen Staff smart." "I think you will see a differ- Allinger and Heather Norman. team in Pacific. Tonight and Saturday mark the Dial Classic defending cham- ent story this weekend," he said. Allinger is leading the team "They do pick up and put a first and only home contests for pion Washington State (2-1) pre- Through three contests, Miller with 12.3 points and 9.3 lot of pressure on you in the full pares its title defense tonight at 6 the Cougars until Jan. 4. is averaging 10.7 points and 5.0 rebounds a game. court," Rhodes said. "They're In last year's Classic, WSU p.m. in the Beasley Performing rebounds a game. Last season, "I think Dawn is the emo- much improved from last year. Arts Coliseum against the Uni- knocked off Ball State 77-64 in Miller averaged 17.8 and 7.1 tional leader,' , Rhodes said. the championship to claim their rebounds a game. "She's a little more vocal." "We just have to elevate our versity of the Pacific Lady Tigers level of play," he said. "Offen- (1-0). third title. "Angie is beat up right now," Coming off the bench, Nor- Current WSU forwards Angie Rhodes said. "There's been a lot man is averaging 10.0 points and sively, I don't feel we are in The Dial Classic, the oldest sync." women's basketball tournament Miller and Krista! Stahl led the of banging going on under- 5.0 rebounds a game. Cougars to the title. Miller was in the Northwest, is celebrating it neath." "Heather Norman is probably The Cougars and Lady Tigers tenth anniversary this year. named tournament MVP and Stahl, an All-Pac-lO Freshman the best sixth lady off the bench last met in 1984 with WSU com- "I feel this is a big weekend Stahl was named to the all-tour- in 1989, is averaging 8.3 points in our conference," Rhodes said. ing out on top 90-67. nament team. and 3.3 rebounds this year. for us and a very important "To have a guard come in and "We're still sort of unsettled weekend for us," said WSU However, this year both play- Last season Stahl averaged have three or four put-backs a ers are battling injuries and have on player roles," said Melissa head coach Harold Rhodes. "We 14.4 points and 6.0 rebounds a game - those are important." DeMarchi, Pacific head coach. have a two game winning streak: had below average performances game. Starting for the Cougars "We need to keep the intensity and we need to extend that. so far. "Kristal's shooting problems against the Lady Tigers will be up." "I really don't know how have a lot to do with her bad "The positive thing from that Kristin Metson at the post, Miller good we can be at this point," hip," Rhodes said. is we were able to get two wins and Stahl at the forwards, Allin- Rhodes said. "It's critical that without them in sync," Rhodes Despite the key injuries, WSU we show up Friday and play with ger at guard and Darla William- See Dial on page 14 said. "Those two are proven owns a 2-1 record thanks in part son at the point. Page 14 Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989 Wise leaves WSU Coug swimmers face UW rematch by Laurence Miedema and 18 against the University of November. Puget Sound and the University Pipher said her squad is better Eve~Staff of Washington respectively, com- in invitational meets than duel basketball team After a week off from compe- ing up on the losing end of both meets because they lack some of tition the WSU women's swim meets. the depth other teams posses. Junior college transfer Chi- Cowley County Community Col- team will hit the water starting The Loggers defeated WSU Cougars who are corning into today in a three day event in rnaice Wise, a 5-foot-8 guard lege in Arkansas City; Kan. 124-81 and the Huskies took a this weekends invitational on a Seattle. 118-87 contest the following day. winning streak include: Ajanette from Anderson, Ind., quit the "We feel confident with the WSU has done well in invita- Wong, who won a total of three women's basketball team Tues- guards that we have, but I think The Cougars will participate in tional type events, taking third in events two weekends ago; Kelly day. Chimaice could have made us a the Husky Invitational in a battle the Halloween Invitational at Kocur who had two first places; ••She said she was disap- better program," Rhodes said. of over 30 collegiate and club pointed with her her playing teams. Corvallis and winning the Husky and Kristi Rasmussen and Kim time," said WSU head coach "If one person decides they WSU last swam on Nov. 17 Relays in Seattle in early Taylor with a victory a piece. Harold Rhodes. are not going to play, I have no "I just don't think one week- control over that. end and three basketball games is UI's Friesz named Big Sky MVP enough to give our program a "Depth is great and with the chance." way things are, we can afford to (AP) - Quarterback John claim the honor for three consec- senior from Coeur d'Alene, Wise was averaging 2.0 points playa lot of people," he said. Friesz, whose record-setting utive seasons. He was the unani- Idaho, led the nation this year in and 3.0 rebounds in 10.0 minutes "Right now my focus is on career anchored three consecutive mous choice this year. total offense, averaging 350 a game through two contests for the University of the Pacific. At Big Sky Conference football On defense, the league's yards a game, and the Big Sky in WSU. this point, I don't have any other titles for the Idaho Vandals, has coaches picked Montana free passing efficiency, completing 61 "To have a player leave after alternative." been named the league's most safety Tim Hauck as the most percent of his passes for a league one weekend of competition - valuable offensive player during valuable player, the first time record 4,041 yards. He is only that's a big deal to me," Rhodes Wise is the second player to the 1989 season. that award has been won in back- the eighth player in NCAA his- said. leave the team. Friesz, who earlier Thursday to-back seasons by the same tory to pass for more than 4,000 Red-shirt freshman Dione Fre- was chosen as Player of the Year player, while freshman quarter- yards in one season. In 425 pass- "I feel that Chimaice didn't in NCAA Division l-AA, was back Fred Gatlin at Nevada-Reno ing attempts, he was intercepted · h If h th nette, a 6-foot-3 center from give erse a c ance or e pro- C I bi 1 f the unanimous selection for the was picked as the league's top just eight times while connecting h " Kamloops, British 0 urn ia, e t gram a c ance. the team before. Thanksgiving MVP award to become the first newcomer. 31 times for touchdowns. Wise transferred to WSU from player in Big Sky history to Friesz, a 6-4, 216-pound Dial ~~~~~====~------~PANASONIC Continued from page 13 The Lady Tigers are led by for- BOOM BOX ward Julie Szukalski (17.7 ppg; 8.6 rpg) and guard Charmon Logan (14.0 ppg; 2.5 rpg). In the nightcap, Montana State (1-1) faces the University of New Orleans (1-0). The two winners meet in the championship game Saturday at 8 p.m while the loser meet in the consolation game at 6 p.m. inlnpen(J peppers Washington State will play in ONIONS another "classic" Dec. 8-9 in the Wheatland Classic at Gon- Cheddar Cheese zaga University. The tournament will feature Eastern Washington RANCHERO SALSA University, University of Idaho, GUACAMOLE as well as host Gonzaga. ~@\illjj'~jj'@®ITilll SALSA NUEI;O WSU Continued from page 13 EAT IT IN OR ... and preseason camp with Gossen TAKE IT as the top signal caller had to HOME! miss a beat, and the Cougs did. All three factors, defense, schedule, and injuries simply caught up with the Cougars as the season came to a close. But since graduation will hurt WSU severely with the loss of Steve Broussard, Stallworth, and several starters on the offensive and defensive lines maybe 6-5 will become a pleasant memory li!ll ,~ if, ~ ""'"' r. _ _~ , for Cougar fans. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••_fj~ - I/l" ~ _....._ .. A .....,~ ._. - I I I I I I I I I I I JOIN I • I • .•1 •I I I THE I I I I •I Pick up an application at 113 Murrow I I •I I I *Flexible hours I I Positions are now I I * Exciting work I I • open for Spring 1990 *Meet new people I •I I I I I For more information call Mikki at 5-2492 I I•...... __ ...... •...... _-_ ...... •I Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989 Page 15 C'CASSIFIEDS 13 iTl!~~T r------by .JON.. CALDARA NtJ.' NIl 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT /I()(J ! REAL ESTATE JiIJ! \ Nice. quiet furnished 2 bedroom apartment for \ rent. heat included. Non-smokElr. no pets. 101. ROOMMATES 332-4085. I3STR£Ir

ROOMMATES 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT Have you gotten your roommate for this Fall? THlRT£R If you haven'. why don' you try the DAILY NE 960 CST. EVERGREEN. We get resuhs. 5-1 bdnm. apts., '/2 block from campus. furnished. lighted off-street parking. Available l"Ji"f)(1/l Roommate needed to share house. Spring January 1. $275/month. For further info. call semester. WID. 5 minutes from campus. Own Dabco Apts., 332-7249. RlTROJ.! room.own bathroom. Nonsmoking. 334·7185. _./ SPRING SUBLEASE. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Non-smoking. semi-studius female roommate 2.3 or 4 occupancy. C.C.S. Call now! needed. Chinook townhouse. own room. Call 332-2186. 334-9242. 1 bedroom fumished apartment. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Sublease for spring semester. 308. MISCELLANEOUS to sublease CCN apt. for spring semester. Call 332-5nl. 604. CARS BELOW $1000 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS $1621monlh. Call 334-0203. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer. 1 bdrm. apt. on Maiden Ln. Chevette '80, AlC, studded snow tires . . Yr. round. All Countries. All fields. Free info. Reasonably quiet male or female. Own room. Avail Dec. 23rd. Lease starts Jan. 1st. automatic. $700 OBO. Craig Alan of Craig Alan Hair Design. Write IJC. PO Bx 52-WA04. Corona Del Mar. near engineering/Reaney park. Also. partial 332-5493. Call 335-4458 or 335-1880. formerly located in the Combine Mall In lease avail. on horse. Call Jennifer 332·3818. CA 92625. Pullman is now at Blades Design Group. 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT E. 12 Boone. Spokane. WA 325-6396. Share furnished 2 bdrm trailer. pets negot. 605. IMPORTS $175 plus util.. wId. Call 335-0705 or NOW HIRING Nice 2 bedroom located on Pioneer Hill. 1000 332-2119 ask for Sheilah. Drivers wanted at the PIZZA PIPELINE. '81 Red Toyota Starlet, a-or, s-spd. good sq. ft.• approved pets. decks. $360 w/lease. Earn $4.50lhour + tips, mileage and cash condit. $1200.'80 VW Rabbit, Black. 4-<1r.• MATT'S Female roommate needed Call 882-5327 bonuses, paid nightly. Stop by S. 109 4-spd .• AM-FM cass .• 24K. Very good condit. 2 bdrm apt close 10 campus. Grand or call 332-1111. in & out. $1500. Call 334-2138. KEGS TO GO low utilities. Call 332-7639 106. CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT Assembling! Work at home. Electronic parts. 334-5400 creative crafts. wooden novelties. Excellent 606. DOMESTICS Coors ., 46.50 1 malelfemale roommate needed for spring 3 bedroom duplex. '12 mile from campus. income! (504) 646-2335, AD #F756. Coors Lt 46.50 semester. Campus Commons North C-210. Vacancy for 1 person during second semes- 4 ENKEI 92 Alum. wheels. 14 in. Fits FWD ON SALE Call Maria at 334-9674 or leave msg. ter. $140/month. Call 334-0512. ask for Kirt. PIZZA HUT Ford. $350. 2 sfudded snow tires. 185170 14 Bud 44.00 Now hiring all positions. part and full time. in. one winter old. $90. 332-6236 after 5 pm. . Bud Lt 44.00 2 roommtes needed for CCN apt. Spring Manager trainee. cooks. waitresses and driv- Above varieties in pony's 31.50 semester. MlF. nonsmokers $160/mo plus 107. TRAILERS FOR RENT ers. Be a part of one of the area's fastest Rainier 44.50 utilitieS. Own rooms. Call 334-2285. 607. TRUCKS growing and most popular dining establish- Heidelberg 37.00 Clean. modem. 2 bdrm mobile home close to ments. You will enjoy rapid pay advancement. Henry's 52.50 campus. $400/mo. incl. everything except 1980 Toyota pick-up. FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED to sub. apt. pleasant working condmons, caring and orga- Pony 32.50 electricity. Available January 1. Call 334-4236. New AM/FM cassette stereo. spring sam. good loc.• WID dwnstrs. new car- nized management. and eamings in some Henry's Dark 52.50 runs good. $1700 OBO. 332-5884. pet. own room. $180 mo. 334-1415 or collect positions up to $10thour. Join the team. call PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX to 509-967-3752 eves.& wknds. 108. HOMES FOR RENT today--882-0444. 334-5161. All students Keg Deposit 12.00 encouraged to apply. Tap Depostt 30.00 Female roomate wanted to take over lease Unfumished house in Albion. avail. January 1. MISCELLANEOUS PLEASE CALL IN ADVANCE spring sem .• nice fumished apt., own room. Dog yard. garden space. fireplace. Call Pre-School 'Teacher needed $180 mo. Turner apts. Call 332-5769 after 5. 334-1300 or 332-0568 eves. for details. Hermosa Child Care BIENl CULTURED CHRISTMAS TREES Call 334-08~9 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Open Mon.-Sat. all day and Sun. pm. u-cut or Need 2 people to sublease 1 bdrm of 2 ccs - 2 bedroom house. garage. large yard. garden. we cut. 6-8 ft. Doug Fir & Scotch Pine. $16. bdnm· fum. apt. dishwasher. micr.. WID. Partially fum. Cats OK $255/month 334-2517 KONA TAN King size water bed. oak side boards with Spruce and other species. small live-polted is now hiring for workstudy and practicum. $138.25/ealmo. 332-5884. or Judee 335-3212. pedded rails. many extras $125. Queen size and cut table-top trees and large commercial Application deadline is December 1. Need nonsmoking female rmmte for Spring. hideabed $75. Greg 332-6516 trees afso available. From Pullman. drive OWn rm, microwv .• dishwasher. close to cam- 110. HOMES FOR SALEIPULLMAN PULLMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Johnson Rd. past Professional Mall. Tum left just before RR. Watch for trees and sign on pus. Elizabeth @ 334-1170. A 42·bed acute care facility has the following 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT nght (1/2 mi.). Tum right at third set of mail- GOVERNMENT OWNED HUD HOME. In opening. boxes to house & garage at top of hill. Female roommate needed to share 2 bdrm Pullman on Military hill. Three floors/APT. 2 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. ASCP Pyle car speakers (K-P6940D) 6X9' never apt for Spring semester. $180/mo + utilities. Part-time position plus call. Flexible hours and used. Ust price $240. Sell for $150 Call John car garage. 3 plus bedrooms. 2 baths. Must STUDENT STUDY ROOM SPECIAL Dishwasher & micro. Call Brenda 332-8489. excellent benefits. Minimum starting wage at 332-0744. submit bid by December 5th. Minimum bid Single--$19.00. check-ins before 11:00 pm $11.03 per hour. $54.000 ORA 332-4567 eves 332-1338. Low only. No Fridays. Saturdays or holidays. Must own room. util. pd. no dep./last mo. rent. WID. For information or application. please call or down great interest rate. Call now. 824. MISC. WANTED/EXCHANGE no smoking. close to campus. Responsible write to: Personnel Director. Pullman Memo- show valid WSU student card. COUGAR LAND MOTEL, W. 120 Main. 334-3535. senior or grad student. $215/mo. 334-5484. rial Hospital. Washington Ave .• Pullman. WA Wanted. Used Auto AM/FM 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 99163. (509) 332-2541. Female needed to share 2 bdrm. apt. near cassette deck radio. Costumes at Sun Rental HiCO. Own room. on bus route. $205/mo. Call 1980 24X40 Concord. 3 bdnm 1-3/4 baths. DRIVERS WANTED Under $50. 334-0928 evenings. We have: Santas, Mrs. Santas. Pixies. elves. 334-2243. W/D/DW. storage. all electric. $5000 and Must be 18. have own car and insurance. angels. wisemen. and Frosty the Snowman. Pullman 332-2444 Moscow 882-3014. assume loan. 332-5144 / 335-7097. Apply at Pizza Answer. E. 231 Main. 826. COMPUTERS Female non-smoker to share apt. Spring semester at CCS wnh 3 friendly girls. $128/mo 913. PERSONALS + utilities. Call 334-3885. 114. CONDOfTOWNHOUSE FOR SALE Computer for sale. Swann XTl0 disk drive. Includes monitor/RGB--color. printer/Pana- Adutt Community Quality Condo. SERVICES sonic--KXP1 0911. keyboard/Chicony. mega- couple seeks female roommate for Irg. house ACCURATE AND FREE bites/40. $1500 OBO. After 6, 332-2078. in Palouse. $80 per mono plus utilnies. Call & 2-bedroom. dining room. fireplace. 1160 sq. ft. Pregnancy T_ and Information. Perfect for Professional. Call Dick Domey - reave message at 678-1n4. 408. PETS State of the art teat (lI8% .ce ...... ,. Impor- Summit Rea"v - 332-2255. tant Info on all options, Confidential. Open One female roommate needed Graduate student and daughter will give lov- NOTICES Door Pregnancy Center, 24 hr. phone line. for spring semester. Nonsmoking. ing care to pets/plants over Christmas break. 882-2370. own room, near campus. Call 332-2201. Call eves 332-7766. Watch. Wallet. Cubic Zirconia. 1969 class ring EMPLOYMENT PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE, a w/green stone. bifocal glasses. prescription Nion-smoking mlf roommate needed to share Unned Way Agency. Free testing. immediate 411. TYPISTS glasses. smock, purse. Inquire at the Safety 3 bdnm. apt. Jan. - May. Pnvate entry. moer. Building. results. Friendly. non-judgemental atmo- $1721mon plus util. 334-7895. 304, PART TIME sphere. Call anytime 882·7534. No time to type that term paper? Let Looking for roommate Spring 90. Looking for smart. enthusiastic grad students COUGER KEYS do ~ for you! Fast. efficient. 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS Quiet, non-smoking CCN apts. to teach for the nation's leading test prep com- low cost qualny. Tammy 332-0480. . YOUNG LIFE 334-6620. pany. High scores on the MCAT or LSAT a MANDARIN WOK College Club. Sunday, 7 pm, CUB 212. must. Position available in Pullman. Call (509) Lunch buffet. Female roommate needed. Own room. Close 455-3703 for more information. AUTOMOTIVE every Thursday and Friday. $5.25/person. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING to campus. $145/mo plus utilities. Call Confidential and caring. 334-2699 or 335-2783. Lecfure Notetakers needed in all areas for MANDARIN WOK Planned Parenthood. 334-1525. spring semester, 1990. Pay rate: $7.75 _ serving Dim Sum 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS Non-smoking preferably female roommate to $9.75 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for every Sunday. 11:30-1 :30. Want to show off your good looks? illustra- share 2 bedroom apt. $125 per month plus an application. tive photographer searching for female mod- 1985 Red Honda Spree. $150. HEY COUGSII els for photographic series titled 'Women In utiJities. Call Ginny 334-3636. Must sell! Part-time positions available to work in the Thinking about giving the gift of music this Film'. Great experience and possible commis- Female rmmte needed to share nice house Ideal Image Copy Center and Lecture Notes Call 332-2098 Kristin. year? Then check out PSYCHO PSAM'S sion. Respond ASAP 883-3944/885-6755 or very close to downtown. Own room. WID. Must be workstu~ qualified. Stop by CUB CD'S AND TAPES. Most LP, CASSETTE, & leave name and number at UI Student Publi- COMPACT DISC ORDERS from our 400 garage. $l60/month. Call 334-0236 message. 233 for an application. 604. CARS BELOW $1000 + cations desk. 3rd floor SUB. page catalog can be filled in 4-14 days! Why Need nonsmoking male to take over lease. 2 part-time openings. afternoon Shift. Sunday. Is It True ...Jeeps for $44 accept substitutions. 208 S. Main. Moscow Bob's gonna cut his tail. take out his earring own room. dbl bed . CCN $165 plus utilities Thursday. 3-10 pm. Working with adu" devel. through the Government? Call for facts! (above Army/Navy), 10 am - 6 prn, MONDAY- and be a teacher, so The Angry Jetsons need 334-9145 or 334-3256 opmentally disabled. Epton House Assoc. 1.312-742-1142 Ext. 6722-A. SATURDAY. a new drummer. Call 332-5144 or 335-7097. 332-7653. • Need 2 roommates to sublease at CCS. spring semester. ONLY $131.50 ea.lmonth. Weekend cook and house boys + uti!. WID. micro. Please call 332-8310. wanted for sorority. Call 332-2453. Roommate needed lor spring semester. Non- Church Directory smoker. CCN. $l60/month. Contact Frank. Bookkeeping position available at Body Kevin or Jimmy at 334-3782.334-3782. Magic. Must have flexible hours. Call for an interview. 334-1761. PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN LffiERTY BffiLE CHURCH ST. THOMAS MORE 1 female roommate needed to share 2 bed- Catholic Student Center apartment. Own room. Meadowbrook. CHURCH Sunday 9:30 am. room 305. CHILD CARE call 332-6431. NE 1630 Stadium Way (332-2659) Tuesday 6:30 pm. NE 820 "B" St., 332·6311 (I block west of Coliseum) Thursday 6:30 pm. Father Mike Krieg Female roommate needed for Spring sem. to NANNY OPPORTUNITIES Sister Rosalie Locati shale 3 bdrm. apt. on Alpha Rd. Quiet. own ·San Francisco - 1 girl - $175Iweek· Pastor: George Day Currently studying: The biblical view room. WID. close to campus. Call 334-9479. "Chicago - newbom - $175Iweek" University F'ship begins 9:30 am of love and marriage, Sunday Masses: 9am, llam, 7pm "Connecticut - twins - $250lweek· Starting August 27th Location: 112 mile south of Pullman "Mustard Seeds"-- "Boston - infant - $l60lweek" Sunday Worship: 10:45 am Safeway in the Evergreen Fridays, 7:00-8:30. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT "Virginia - 2 children - $200lweek" Many positions available. Community, 1st house on right. ALL ARE WELCOME SCHALIMAR APARTMENTS One year commitment necessary. Nursery provided. For more - Call 1-800-937-NANI. CHI ALPHA 2 1 bdrm .• furnished apts.--1153 Lake. CAMPUS MINISTRIES infonnation call 332-4979. PO Box s280lmonth. 1 unfurn. apt.--l100 Stadium Way $260/month. 1205 Valley Rd.--2-1 bdrm. Assembly of God 544. Pullman, W A. apts:. 1 fum. $265/mo.. 1 unfum. $255/mo. NE 740 Campus PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH fUrther info ••call Dabco Apts., 332·7249. For 332-0448/334-6444 PULLMAN FOURSQUARE David A. Leach. Pastor. comer of Spring & Main APt for sublease. 1 bdrm .. $235/mo .• fum .• 15 Friday: Student F'ship. 7:00 pm CHURCH min' walk to campus. low utilities. garlb. & Sunday: Bible Study. 9:00 am Sunday School: 9 am-332-86l2 (across from Taco Time) water pd. Call 334-3884 or 334-2370. Transportation provided to Worship Service: 10 am-City Hall Church School: 9:30 am, Worship Service: 11:00 am. Female roommate needed to share CCN apt. Calvary Chapel at 10:00 am. Thursday: 7 pm. NW 324 True spring sem. Own room. double bed. $170/mo. 334-2713, affiliated with call 332-2908. American Baptist Churches' EVANGELICAL CAMPOS LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP and Common Ministry ()rMI & two belnn. apts., furn, or unfurn. Round TriP FELLOWSHIP SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 '_'undry facliltiea. Cloae to campu. III $478 Gridiron Room in the CUB Senior Pastor Dr. Karl A. Barden toWn. Avail. Jan, Iat. 334-2343. $479 10:00-11:30, Sunday AM Fundamental and Evangelical. yet Take over lease till May. $489 Info: 332-8142 Contemporary, Charismatic, and Large 2 bedroom apt. Hot water paid. Relevant to Today CHURCH OF CHRIST P~ts OK. Call 334-2444. PARIS $529 UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW NE 1125 Stadium Way TOKYO $579 Sunday: Bible Instruction .... 9:00am Large 1 bedroom American BaptistlDisciples of Christ Minister: Mike Doughty-334-9451 AUKLAND $949 Worship ...... 1O:30am Big enough for 2 people. 123 W. First: Comer 1st & Jackson Campus Minister: On campus. free car. 334-nI2. SYDNEY $1169 Phone: 882-2924 ..... Moscow, Idaho Wednesday: Worship ...... 7:00pm Brent Banister-334-6047 4 bedroom apartment for rent. RIO DE JANEIRO $765 Sunday Morning Worship .. 11:00 am Friday: Campus Christian Bible School (all ages) ...... 9:30 am Furnished. Sublease Jan. 1 - May 22. BUENOS AIRES $765 . Fellowship hour immediately Fellowship, Morning Worship ...... 10:30 am Call 334-6962. Council Travel ! following worship service. CUB B25B ...... 7:30pm Evening Worship ...... 6:00 pm s;ngle fum. apt. for sublease. Kitchen, bath. Seattle, WA. Church School for all ages ... 9:30 am A dynamic. growing. Church Group Bible studies during the week on bUS route. Avail. Christmas break. 1·800·544-4001 I Pastor: Mike Burr providing answers for life since 1971 Nursery Available $23O/mo. 332-5998. Eurail p...... r...... d Here :.--- Page 16 Evergreen Friday, December 1, 1989.

SllURDAY, ·8 SAVINGS FOR HIM B FURNISHINGS FURNISHINGS -u ACTIVEWEAR SAVE 20% SAVE 20% SAVE 250/0 ENTIRE SlOCK MEN'S GlOVES. Reg. 8.99-65.00, 7.19-52.00. Wool MEN'S ACTIVEWEAR. Reg. 15.00-40.00, 11.25-30.00. Choose tram ENTIRE SlO()( FAMOUS MAKER FITIED DRESS SHIRTS. and leather gloves by Aris, Christian Dior and others. lined and fleece, knit or woven separates. Men's Activeweor. Reg. 26.00-29.00, 20.80-23.20. long slreJe shirts with filted unlined. Men's Furnishings. ENTIRE SlO(J( MEN'S WARM-UP SUITS. Reg. 65.00-95.00. Save on cut in solids and shipes. Men's Furnishings. ENTIRE SroCK MEN'S JEWELRY. Reg. 8.50-75.00, 6.80-60.00. fleece and crinkle nylon styles. Men's Activeweor. ENTIRE sm(J( ARROW IDNG SlEEVE DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. 26.00-29.00, Your choice from our entire collection by Pierre Cordin and others. 20.80-23.20. Solid or striped shirts in full-cut fit. Men's Furnishings. Men's furnishings. ENTIRE smCK MEN'S SAVIlf ROW PAJAMAS & THERMALUtIlERWEAR. ENTIRE S1O(J( CARL M10iAELS DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. 17.99-23.00, Broadcloth coot and mid-length pajamas, reg. 20.00, 16.00. Colton TIGER SHOP 14.39-18.40. Choose from full and filted cuts. Solids or smpes. thermal tops and boltoms, reg. 10.50, 8.40. Men's Furnishings. Men's Furnishings. MEN'S UtilERWEAR & HOSIERY. 2-pk. mini-briefs in colton and nylon, ENTIRE S1OO< MEN'S SlACKS & SPORT COATSFROM HAGGAR, SAVIlf reg. 7.50-8.50,6.00-6.80. Entire stock Savile Row dress socks ROW & CARL MIOtAELS~ Reg. 34.00-130.00, 27.30- 104.00. with all-over paltern, reg. 8.50, 6.80. Men's Furnishings. SAVE 250/0 Wool and wool blend slacks in plain or pleated styles, suit seporates ond sport coots. Men's SlocKs nnd Sport (oats. ENTIRE SlOCK CARL MICHAELSSIlK NECKWEAR. Reg. 14.99. Choose ENTIRE STO(J( YOUNG MEN'S OUTERWEAR. Reg. and special purchase from a voriety of silk patterns. Men's Furnishings. 49.99 -75.00. Choose from ski jackets, twill or sherpa styles by Saturday'S Genero~on, Union Boy and Cresta. Tiger Shop. ENTIRE sm(J( YOUNG MEN'S SWEATERS. Reg. 38.00-48.00. Fashion SPORTSWEAR sweaters by Colore, Michael Gerold, Adam Sloane and others. OUTERWEAR Tiger Shop. 8 YOUNG MEN'S DENIM JEANS_ Reg. 38.00-48.00. Basic 5-pocket and 0 pleat - frant styles from Union Boy, Lowman and Bugle Boy. Tiger Shop. SAVE 25 /0 YOUNG MEN'S DRESS & CASUALPANTS_ Reg. 26.00-38.00, SAVE 20% ENTIRE S1O(J( MEN'S CASUALSLACKSBY LEVI'S'" DOWRS'" 19.50- 28.50. Save an your favorite styles by RPM and Nikoata. ENTIRESlOCK MEN'S IDtIlON FOG OUTERWEAR. Reg. 110.00-135.00. JOHN WEITZ, CALVINKLfIN & BAXTER. Reg. 3400-4600, Tiger Shop. Save on every style by this famous maker. All have zip-out liners. 27.20-36.80. Plain and pleated styling in twill, 100% cotton, YOUNG MEN'S BUGLE BOY CASUAL PANTS_ Reg. 26.00-35.00, cotton blends and corduroy. Men's Slacks. Men's Outerwear. 19.50-26.25. Your choice of canvas, twill or sheeting styles. ENTIREsm(J( MEN'S OUTERWEAR. Reg. 79.99-295.00, ENTIRE SlO(J(" MEN'S SWEATERS. Reg. 17.99-88.00. Choose from Tiger Shop 59.99-221.25. Choose from leather, wool, down and polyester fill crew or V- necks, cardigans and vests in cotton, acrylic, wool and styles. Men's Outerwear. blends Sizes s - m-1- xl. Men's Sweaters. 'Does not include Men's Expressions or Directions department>. SAVINGS FOR KIDS ENTIRE seo- MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS_Reg. 14.00-42.00. Short or long sleeve styles from c.c. Sport, Savile Row, World Island and others. Sizes s-m-I-xl. Men's Knit Shirts. KIDSWORLD SHOES 'Does not include Men's Expressions or Oire;:tions department>. u 8 MEN'S CROSSINGS SWEATERS. Reg. 68.00-88.00. Choose from 100% - cotton sweaters in assorted colors by this famous maker. SAVE 200/0 Men's Sweaters. SAVE 250/0 ENTIREsm(J( MEN'S WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS. Reg. 22.00-36.00, ENTIRE SlOCK CHILDREN'S SUEPWEAR. Reg. 1400-20.00 Includes ENTIRE STO(J( REG. PRICE DRESS, CASUAL & ATHLETICSHOES. 16.50-27.00. Regulor weight and heavy weight styles by Von sleepers, pajamas and nightgowns. Infant sizes 12 - 24 mos. Toddler Reg. 35.95-180.00, 28.76-144.00. Choose from every style in Heusen, Traditionalist, Savile Row and others. Men's Woven Shirts. sizes 2-4T. Girls size 4-14. Boys sizes 4-20. Kidsworld. stock. Men's Shoes ENTIRE STOCKCHILDREN'S OUTERWEAR. Reg. 3000-50.00. Save on r----~--~------~I jackets by Mao, Reflex and others. Infant sizes 12- 24 mos. Toddler sizes 2-4T. Girls sizes 4-14. Boys sizes 4-20. Kidsworld. SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% ENTIRE SlO(J( CHILDREN'S fLEECE SEPARATES. Reg. 16.00-30.00. THIS BONUS DISCOUNT CARD ENTITLES YOU TO A 10% SAVINGS ON ALL* REG. AND SALE PRICE Novelty and basic seporates. Infant sizes 12 - 24 mos. Toddler sizes 2 -4T. Girls sizes 4-14. Boys sizes 4- 20. Kidsworld. PURCHASES THROUGHOUT THE STORE BETWEEN 8:00 AM AND MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1989. ENTIRE STOCKCHILDREN'S DENIM JEANS. Reg. 19.99-40.00. Choose PRESENT THIS BONUS DISCOUNT CARD TO YOUR SALES ASSOCIATE WHEN YOU MAKE from stonewash and more. Girls sizes 4 - 14. Boys sizes 4 - 20. YOUR PURCHASES. Kidsworld. 'YOUI Bonus Discount Cord will be honored in ull departments ENTIRE SlO(J( NEWBORN, INFANT, TODDLfR & GIRLS 4 - 14 DRESSES. except Cosmetics, Restaurants, Bon Voyage Trovel, Ticket- Reg. 1800-40.00. Includes styles from Byer, Rore Editions, Baby master, WolI- to - Wall (Olpel and (erpet Installation, Spe

L . THEnON IIIl4IlCHE------~The Evergreen THE BUill IIIIAIICHE [Iii-,m i FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON. AMERrCAN EXPRESS'. VIS4' OR MASTERCARD ACCOUNT • TO ORDER CALL. MOSCOW 882-9533.