RETURN OF THE RINGS LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) - Lois O'Keefe gave her three diamond rings up for lost when they slipped out qf her . ht . . . Staff photo by Darcy Reinhart pocket last August. But. one LaS~mg mor~ than 100 people p.artlclpate~In the Mar~inLuther King Unity March. They were led by Robin Neil, peer by one, they're returning. advisor for Africa!" Americans, ~Ipchoge Kirkland, African American Association president, ASWSU President Jim Afew months ago, Wayne Hanna, WSU President Sam Smith and Pullman Mayor AI Halvorson. Miller found abadly-gaITIaged ring .imbedded in the asphalt 6f.agrocety st()teparking lot He checked tbestore's bulletin board and' newspaper lost and Mimms works to rejuvenate dream found ads; but DOOne had reporttldillni:ssi~g, ..... seen most whites as racists and whites have develop a climate to accommodate bril- Mmertos~ed tne .•tit')$.ip By Jennifer Graves feared African Americans. People must start liance" and not fear leadership potential Evergreen Staff understanding the people they are afraid of. mothers,. she said. "Martin Luther King dernystified fear for us," she said. The com- American society has become too comfort- and they may achieve this through more hos- memoration also included the traditional able with the idea of "fulfilling the dream." pitality and a focus on true intimacy and rela- Unity March that started at the Heritage a speaker said at the 5th annual commemora- tionships. she said .. In addition, African Americans must fur- House, followed Stadium Way and ended at tion of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. King "was not a dreamer but a brilliant ther develop a group identity to increase their the CUB. schemer." Dr. Maxine Mimms told an audi- political clout. During the program, President Sam Smith presented the Keeping the Dream Alive Cele- ence of approximately 200 people diverse in American society uses multicultural think- ethnicity and age. "He took risks and played ing but not multidimensional thinking, bration Plaques to Jocelyn Bamba, Kipchoge Kirkland and Mary Gallwey. a street game for positive action. He had Mimms said. Although African Americans are considered the "minority" in Pullman. Dona Thompson, associate director for the weapons of non-violence and impregnated Division of Minority Affairs, presented the everyone with ideas." blacks are not minorities because they make Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Distinguished Mimms is the founder of and a faculty up a large portion of the world population, Service Awards to Demetrius "Dede " John- member at the Tacoma branch of The Ever- she said. Mimms said African Americans also need son and Cynthia Dilliard. The African Ameri- green State College. Mimms said all Americans must under- to follow King's example of identifying can Association and the Black Women's Cau potential community leaders who do not fit stand the psychological impact of a distorted See KING on page 2 history in which African Americans have society's idea of typical leaders. "We must New member chosen for WSU Board of Regents ASWSU bankrQlls events for students ASWSU's attempt to recruit more members Regents Jan. 10. By Shelley Jones into its committees cost $750. Expo was held on By Alun Johns Ellis replaces Frances Scott of Staff Writer Holland lawn at the beginning of the year and Staff Writer Spokane whose term expired ASWSU spent more than half of its annual was deemed a successful event by French. Governor Booth Gardner Sept. 30. 1991. budget last semester with more than $7,000 "I surveyed the committees on whether they announced the appointment of Gardner also reappointed Scott thought Expo was successful and I got mixed John Ellis, a Bellevue business- Lukins to the board for a second going toward Coug Fest. Of the $40,000 the student government had in responses, but most of them thought it was a man, to the WSU Board of term. Lukins has been a board its budget, more than $25,000 was spent last good thing and want to do it again next year," member since 1985. he said. "We recruited quite a few members but Both Ellis and Lukins will semester. "It may seem like we're spending a lot of not the amount I had hoped for." serve until Sept. 30, 1997. The pros and money, but we feel like we should spend all the The next bill approved by the senate gave $690 Ellis was selected from a cons of living money now when those students who have paid to Veteran Affairs for a new computer. ~ group of six applicants whose ~,. are still here," ASWSU Vice President Ray After the original bill asking for $6,000 was together I written applications were each vetoed, MEChA received $2,000 to host a state- seriously considered, a represen- French said. pg. 4 ASWSU kicked off the year with Coug Fest, wide Hispanic conference. When the original bill tative from Gardner's office said. an event designed to replace Waterbust. French was vetoed, the members of MEChA said they Gardner, Joyce Turner, the gov- said the fair, costing $7,700, attracted approxi- were unhappy with the outcome but stressed they Student ernor's special assistant for would try to get the funds from private business businesses boards and commissions, and mately 1,000 students. "We are hoping the event will grow over the sponsors. in Dean Foster, deputy chief of boom years and more companies will want to sponsor Each year, ASWSU prints a "Program and staff, were involved in the selec- Pullman Services Guide." This year, the cost for produc- tion procedure. it," he said. "If that happens, ASWSU won't ing it was $3,177. pg.7 The Board of Regents' main have to spend as much in the years to come." The second bill of the semester was passed to One week before the "Take Back the Night" responsibilities are setting univer- march, the senate gave the committee $200 to sity policy, hiring the university increase' the ASWSU executives' travel budget. Oppegaard The budget originally allocated $2,118.75 for advertise the event. The march, which took place president and university budget- executive visits to Olympia and the branch cam- in October, was a protest by students against sex- speaks out ing. against puses. The ASWSU senate approved a $4,869 ual assault on campus. increase because of more frequent visits by the WSU's Residence Hall Association held a con- Ellis, 63. is the chairman and NCAA president and vice president. These were due to ference last semester of residence hall associa- chief executive officer of Puget regulations communication between the campuses and budget tions from Washington, Oregon, California, Sound Power and Light Com pg. 4 cuts. See BUDGET on page 2 See REGENTS on page 2 2 The Evergreen Wednesday, January 15,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. KI N G: from the cover Greeks coordinate King center fund-raising cus gives these awards. Bamba is a peer mentor for the AsianAmerican Student Center and For the first time in WSU history, predomi- Theta. The focus of the workshop will be com- president nantly black sororities and fraternities will be mitment and dedication to membership and com- of Asian-Pacific American Women. working with predominantly white sororities and munity service projects. Kirkland is president of the African American Association and chair fraternities to raise money for the Martin Luther The price for the Friday night basketball game of the Council of Minority Student Presidents. King Jr. Community Center of Spokane. is $3 in advance and $4 at the door. Gallwey is the executive secretary for the Faculty Senate and a The Xi .Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta There also will be a party afterward from 9 professor of elementary and secondary education. She joined the Sorority is holding its third annual memorial bas- p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the EWU Pub on the sec- WSU faculty in 1959. A former state president of the American Civil ketball game and Greek workshop Jan. 17-18 at ond floor. Ticket cost varies. The registration fee Liberties Union, she has worked with the organization on the state Eastern Washington University. for the Saturday workshop is $5 with lunch being and national level. The workshop is titled "Commitment, Dedica- provided. Johnson is a staff assistant in Roger's residence hall and a peer tion, and Community Service," and will be Due to late notice. registration fees will be mentor for the WSU African American Student Center. introduced by keynote speaker Bettye Matier of accepted until Jan. 17. Applications are available Dillard is a co-adviser for the African American Association and the Spokane Alumni Chapter of Delta Sigma through Delta Sigma Theta. the Black Women's Caucus. . Dillard started as a professor of elementary and secondary educa- tion in August after completing an education doctoral degree at WSU. BUDGET: from the cover The Department of Animal Sciences Meat Approximately 300 students attended the confer- referral cards each year. The cards are meant to fit ence to exchange leadership ideas. ASWSU gave in students' wallets and have phone and Mid-Winter Reta $600 for the cost of keynote speaker Will Keirn. people they can contact in case of a sexual assault. The Outdoor Recreation Center was given $1,050 This year, ASWSU gave $450 for the purpose of Meat Sale for putting on two programs; "The Snake River printing 10,000 cards which are distributed by the from Yellowstone to the Columbia," which was residence halls and Health and Well ness Services. presented last semester, and "Gifts from the A health and wellness fair to be held in April North," which will be presented Feb. 19. The pro- will have $100 worth of help from ASWSU. grams are held to increase awareness about nature "They can use the money for whatever they issues and the funds are used to pay the keynote want, but last year the money ASWSU gave for the speakers. fair went for free cholesterol testing to students," KZUU, ASWSU's radio station, was allocated said Amy Lofgren, ASWSU senator and sponsor of $1,030 so its director could attend the 4th Annual the bill. . Conference of College Broadcasters. The senate The ASWSU budget has a little more than said they felt the money would be put to good use $14,600 left to work with this semester. Each stu- BLUE BAGS ARE dent who pays full time tuition pays $14.40 to Join the city wide Blue . to increase the quality of the station. month for an average The Women's Center prints several sexual assault ASWSU. 1. Get your Blue Bags at 10 under $3); 2. Rinse and .....,'nvP.::~ 3. Flatten REGENTS: from the cover 4. Place recl~cIabfj(:(@. tin cans, alumiJluri~:~!ij pany. He also was founding merce. tion WSU offers." one bag; glass jars chairman of the Seattle-King Gardner's office reported Ellis Lukins, 62, an attorney with 5. Place Blue Bags County Economic Development was selected because of his cred- Lukins and Annis in Spokane, lid on it! Council and past chairman of the ibility and financial skills and said he . 'hoped to continue the For more information, c8JI'1Ji,(fR~ec;,cijm Greater Seattle Chamber of Com- because he fit the gender and steady progress of the board ethnic requirements of the board. toward achieving educational Ellis said he "hoped his expe- excellence." -::::::::j?-:'~"":-:~;:~~:::- rience running a relatively large Specifically, he said he hoped -, , ,<,1: 'f. <:;l public company would allow him to see a continuing emphasis on to contribute positively to the student writing skills and com- board' sefforts to continue pu ter literacy. improving the caliber of educa-

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Gardner's budget could cut tuition waivers by 22 percent college and university, the offi- recruiting and retention,' for stu- their tuition waivers and income for minority programs and ensure By Pat Newton cial said. dent emergency situations and for from university work to survive. university compliance with ath- Staff Writer Some of the money, called "3 other purposes, according to a Working RAs and TAs make letic program regulations. University tuition waivers will percent aid," must be used for Financial Aid document. roughly $4,500 per semester, "Our grad programs lag be cut by almost one-fourth this need-based aid. While all students on tuition Assistant Graduate School Dean behind the rest of the country as year under Governor Booth Other funds, called "I percent waiver will be hurt by the cuts, Steve Burkett said. it is," he said, "and the athletic Gardner's budget plan, his senior or discretionary aid," are distrib- graduate students will probably Graduate tuition and fees total Gender Equity program came budget assistant said last week. uted by the Financial Aid office be among the hardest hit, Wei- almost $1700 per semester. Even about as a result of a court rul- The waivers, among other though most of these fees are ing, so we really don't have any things, are used as need-based waived, Wang said most gradu- control over that." aid, aid for graduate students, Use of "1 Percent' Fee Waivers ate students still barely can Some one percent aid. is used minority recruiting and retention afford to live while in school. to recruit minorities into the vet- and to ensure equity between Glenn Terrell • Scholarships "If these waivers are cut, it erinary medicine program, men's and women's sports. will kill graduate students," he according to a financial aid docu- These will be cut 22 percent if D Grad Student Aid said. ment. the budget passes unchanged, Roughly 85 percent of Wash- Wang said WSU's graduate Budget Assistant Mike Bigelow m Student A!fairs ington tuition waivers are not enrollment lags far behind the said. W Emergencies need-based, Bigelow said. national average, but graduate It is known how the cuts will "These cuts will move $17 tuition here is in the top 10 per- be allocated, whether each stu- EJ Minority Scholarships million from non-need-based aid cent. dent would receive 22 percent to need-based state aid," he said. Ganders said the WSU Lobby Jess aid or whether the cuts Admissions Student "We're going to double the office is generally satisfied with ga Workers & New would be spread throughout the Student Orientation number of students receiving aid Gardner's proposals, but said program. in Washington." prospective tuition waiver cuts The effects of the cuts are not iIOther He said the 22 percent cut are "deeper than would be pru- clear at this time because they would free up money to "help dent. " are used for so many different to many different students and kang "Ken" Wang, President of those most in need." purposes, said a WSU Financial programs. the Graduate and Professional University Lobbyist Larry Aid official who wished to These .. I percent" allocations Student Association, said. Ganders said even though some remain anonymous. are decided by the Vice Provost Wang said the average age of tuition waivers may seem unnec- MATH But the official said the reduc- for Student Affairs. They support graduate students at WSU is 33 essary, almost all at WSU are tions will definitely be felt here. graduate resident advisers and and thus many graduate students crucial. COPROCESSORS Tuition waivers are funded by teacher's aids and are used for who are working as T As and They provide help to needy state money distributed to each minority and international student RAs have families and depend on graduate students, are important 8087-10 + $ 35.00

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Don't believe Public Enemy's video hype The recent release of "When I Get To Arizona" by rap group Public Enemy raised more than a few eyebrows among Americans who tune in to MTV. The group's video tells the story of PE's Chuck D mobilizing a force of African-American militant commandos on an assassination attempt of the imagi- nary white, racist leadership in the state of Arizona. The murder and mayhem is all justified in the rap song because Arizona and New Hampshire refuse to honor Martin Luther King Jr. day. Public Enemy should calm down a min- ute and catch a clue. Arizona is not run by a shadow cabinet of fugitive racists, nor is New Hampshire. and Public Enemy is not capable of mobilizing a force of militant blacks to blow up anybody. The furor over the video is just gut reaction to the emotional issue of MLK day as a nationwide holiday honoring a great man of peace. An African-American who campaigned for the dignity of his race. When Chuck D, Flavor Flav, and Terminator X appear, tar- geting America's youth and trying to pass off Malcolm X style militarism as justification to enforce compliance with the Mar- tin Luther King, Jr. holiday, I have to laugh. MLK is a man who deserves a national holiday. He was a man of peace and patience who understood change takes time and compromise. He knew attitudes adapt to subtle changes in Should you live together? circumstance and passive resistance to old ideas cause those ideas to change. PE cheapens those principles by promoting violence, how- NO YES ever fictional, against people who fail to agree with them. PE has a New York attitude through and through. The group's By Mark Driscoll By Stefani Coverson feelings stem from an environment that reinforces constant Opinion Editor Columnist conflict. This approach sells in the inner city and among other. The misconception of living together is that it is He leaves his clothes everywhere, she hogs the more comfortable, sympathizers, but it doesn't wash in Ari- a good sampling of what married life will be like. bathroom. he has to watch every sporting event zona and it shouldn't have to. It's now even seen as a part of the courtship pro- right down to professional chip tossing. and she This video has become another easy way for MTV to pro- cess that allows a couple to get to know each other talks on the phone too much. mote their programming by being "bold" enough to air the better to decide if they're compatible enough to These pet-peeves can cut a long term relationship song. MTV has packaged and sold PE, showcasing Chuck D's marry. short. Before committing to marriage. many cou- vision of "eye for an eye" and rationalizing the "whole affair Couples seem to believe that if they get along ples today choose to live together (testing the by creating a dial-in public opinion poll. well while living together their marriage will be waters, so to speak). Who cares if 66 percent of 12-25 year old males who were good. While this may sound logical, it isn't This is a controversial topic because it defies the patient enough to call MTV think the video is an effective because living together does not involve many of deep-rooted societal belief that men and women method of protest? The poll, haunted by volunteer bias, is nei- the stresses that marriage does. should not live at the same residence unless they ther scientific nor accurate. Since their is no formal, legally binding commit- are married. But cohabitation does offer much to a The furor only puts less informed people on the defensive. ment. cohabitating couples are more likely to hide couple considering a long-term commitment. Intimidating individuals who cannot distinguish fact from fan- important things about their character and beliefs Cohabitation is a smart move because it allows both tasy only hinders the forces of change. No one likes to be told from each other. Letting the bad side be seen is too parties to see exactly what they're getting into. what to do, and the last group of people I would consult is a risky because it might jeopardize the relationship. Living under the same roof. gives the couple an group of punks like PE. These people are entertainers first, not Unlike marriage, there is less incentive and legal opportunity to see each other at their best (or activists. Don't be fooled. To quote Chuck D, "Don't believe obligation to resolve differences. Many of the joint worst). Cohabitation also has the potential to curb the hype." decisions made by married couples don't have to be future divorce rates. If PE is so politically aware, those in the group need to quit addressed by couples living together. Things like Couples who are married without living together being media mobsters. The band is using MTV to send an money and property are not jointly owned so an may find that the person they are with now is not emotional mugging to the free people of Arizona. PE should agreement doesn't have to be met concerning how the person thought they married. Usually, when concentrate on resolving issues the group has influence over in money is spent or invested. dating. there is a tendency to put the best foot for- New York City. Remember, Arizona voters opted against the Marriage includes also getting your spouses fam- ward. paid government holiday even though it cost them the Super ily, for better or worse. as part of a package deal. Bowl. That's democracy in action, not racist oppression. Sharing a home with a boyfriend or girlfriend is Cohabitating couples don't normally face the chal- PE is sending out a mixed message to MTV viewers and the a wonderful opportunity to learn the many facets lenges and divided loyalties extended family mem- media alike. wso are they representing - the ideals of Martin of your mate. Living together before marriage can bers may cause because in-laws usually disapprove Luther King, Jr., or those of Malcolm X? Maybe they should also spare children from the trauma of divorce. It of the living arrangement and simply stay away. have written the song insisting Arizona create a Malcolm X gives the couple a longer period of time to adjust Some families aren't even aware of the arrange- day instead of hiding their true intentions behind a man that before introducing children into the situation. It ment because the couple cops out, hiding from their Americans of all races agree should be honored. also gives the couple a chance to discover if they -Timothy N. Thomas folks by keeping some of their stuff in an apart- are compatible as a team. ment, sorority, fraternity or residence hall for those times when ma or pa come to visit. Unfortunately. love is not everything in a mar- The biggest adjustments and stresses of a rela- riage. Teamwork is essential. This does not· mean tionship are caused by children. Since most cohabi- that one person in the relationship is less qualified Letters tating couples don't have any children they aren't to nurture a relationship, but rather the priorities of forced to struggle over how to parent together, the individuals involved may clash. The Evergreen will accept letters of 300 words or instill moral value. discipline and educate their off- Sharing a home, leaves no opportunities for the "surprises" that can irritate you to the point of less if they include a phone number and signature. spring. Letters will be printed in the order they are received See NO on page 5 See YES on page 5 and can be dropped off in room 113 Murrow, or left DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau in the opinion page box. The Evergreen reserves the right to reduce the length of letters that exceed the flJEU., OKAY, IF7HAT'S fI.IIllT... 300 word limit. Profanity will be edited. I41HATYW f)()N'T 11JIWT ••• GO! .\

The Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester by the Student Publications Board at wsu.

Donald Ferrell is general manager.

OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham

;.~~"< LfoYt.1Q._!'9~\~ Evergreen:a;:;·~tt,Or..' .,.. ::., ~en"y H'uu~o~ Managing e~lt()r Chris Clut't' ssn(;fyt1ood Sports Editor Advertising MS'1ager Dave Sehat'e .. Kathy Bylsma Business Editor Borderline Editor David WelllngtQ,. Matthevv C. Palmgren Photo Editor Photo TechnicIan

:..... '_""~ ._._'..... _ L to. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, January 15, 1992 The Evergreen 5

YES: from page 4

insanity. It may be a small petty thing, but small things have a way of building up. People deserve the opportunity to discover whether or not they can deal with another person's habits. In a situation like cohabitation, both parties involved are given the opportunity to get past the facade used in the dating ritual. This trial relationship will test the readiness of long-term commitment for the individuals involved. A trial marriage is easier to walk into and out of (if necessary). It also allows for a smoother transition to marriage. Marriage is rough enough without having to get used to the little things that come with living with another individual, while trying to STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES maintain a relationship at the same time. . Cohabitation also cuts down on the expense of living. This in itself is a plus considering the costs of moving into an apartment. provides free legal Struggling through the lean times and building a joint empire further bonds the couple that is looking toward marriage down the road. If he brings "his things" and advice to students. she brings "her things" into marriage, then each party tends to keep these things separate, placing a divider between husband and wife from day one. Cohabitation gives the couple an opportunity to learn to share. It is easier to see "our things" CUB 316, Phone: 335-9539 when dealing with a couple who has lived together for a period of time before marriage. Sharing is an important part of commitment. Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30, Cohabitation has much to offer an individual who is considering marriage. Mar- riage, among other things, is a contract between two people. It is a life-time invest- Wed. 9-4, Thurs. 9-1, Fri. 9-12 ment. Everyone deserves an opportunity discover exactly in whom they are investing. Sharing living space is the ultimate test. THE HUMAN NO: frompage4 Many couples claim that their relationship has all the components of a marriage LEGACY: and is. They fell this makes their arrangement equally valid but they don't need a piece of paper to prove their love. The response is simple, if it's the same as mar- FORlY YEARS lATER, riage why not get married as another symbol and expression of your love? Marriage would also better enable you to provide for each other with the benefits THE HUMAN TOIL of joint medical coverage, insurance benefits, a tax break and inheritance rights to each others property. A Photographic The committment level varies greatly within cohabitating relationships, and the roles are less defined than marriage. The result is that one person, usually the Documentary About the female. ends up getting hurt. Living together is like telling someone you love them with all your heart but Hanford Downwinders you're only willing to make a 50'7c committment to prove it. That's not love, and if it is. what a major dissapointment. There is also less pressure to work through problems. Sexual problems, or one Jan. 13-31, 1992 partner's sexual dissatisfaction is the most common reason these relationships end. For example, if the male doesn't find his girlfriend as sexually arousing as someone else he's slept with. or would like to. he can mattress hop. , Also: "The Downwinder Experience," The rationale I hear most often from students on this campus is that they need to a talk and discussion featuring Lois know if they're sexually compatible before they commit to spending the rest of their lives together. The truth of the matter is that men and women, for the most part. are Camp, January 21, 12 noon in the CUB sexually compatible. Auditorium Lobby Nuts go with bolts. bolts go with nuts - it's a simple fit. The true question people are trying to answer is whether or not they will like the way this person does CO-SPONSORED BY ASWSU it. Sex. like any part of a relationship is something that is nurtured and developed. ENVIRONMENTAL TASK FORCE Love is finding what pleases your spouse and doing all you can to satisfy them. and Compton Union Gallery vice-versa. It's a much better alternative than the selfish sexual relationship of a couple living Washington State University tooether where they essentially test drive each other for selfish reasons. In addition, Monday - Friday in~macy and fun are as important to a relationship as sex. Couples don't need to lOam- 3pm mirror or a porn flick to enjoy themselves. This exhibit was organized by Judith Juri of Seattle and is made The postitve experiences gained from living together include; companionship. sex- available by the Washington Physicians for Social Responsibility and the Hanford Downwinder Coalition. ual gratification. and economic gain. Each of these motives is selfish. None are concerned with building up the relationship and the giving of oneself for the benefit of another. LAST SEMESTER ASWSU ENTERTAINMENT BROUGHT YOU The bottom line is that playing married is selfish. People need not be concerned Mudhoney - Gashuffer - The Walkabouts, - Hammerbox about making someone right for them but, instead. refining their character so they =Tree People - The Hungry Crocodiles might be the right person for someone else. NEXT SHOW: The Definitive Northwest Band Seattle's SCREAMING TREES r------, r-~~~~~-, JAN,24th with Minneapolis's TICKETS ON SALE CUB Ballroom BABES IN TOYLAND JAN 21-23 8:00 p.m. Unconstitutional Court PI Ell b' in front of CUB $5 Students Of WSU & U of I US ens urgs Must be 16yrs of age or $7 Non·students KIN G KRAB older with proof of age. Editor: As our constitution declares, our government is of the peoples, by the people, and ~--~==~--~~~~~=---~=== for the people. Yet today, we see nine Supreme Court justices appointed for life CHANGE HAS COME TO WAZZU deciding what is and what is not constitutional. "Constitutional" according to Web- ster is: authorized by, subject to, dependent on, in accordance with, or upholding the constitution of a nation. They have become the final authority on interpreting the Come visit the ASWSU OUTDOOR constitution for us (we the people!). Are they acting constitutionally? RECREATION CENTER. We provide Well, consider what some of our founding fathers had to say about it. Thomas Jefferson stated in a letter, "You seem to consider the justices as the ultimate arbi- equipment rentals, classes, ters of all constitutional questions: a very dangerous doctrine indeed, and one which information on special programs, and house the would place us under the despotism of an oligarchy (a form of government in which the ruling power belongs to a few persons). The Constitution has erected no such Sports Club Federation Office. Open M-F, 8am- single tribunal." Alexander Hamilton in the Federalist Papers stated, 'In the first 5pm in CUB B-22, 335-2651, Spring semester ac- place, there is not a syllable in the plan under consideration which directly empowers the national courts(Supreme Court inclusive) to construe the laws according to the tivity schedules now available. spirit of the Constitution." Congress, not the Supreme Court, was to judge laws The following non-credit CLASSES are against the spirit of the Constitution. Congress was to build its laws on the intent of the Constitution, and the courts were to interpret the laws according to the intent of presently available for sign-ups. Congress. But today the Supreme Court has appointed itself as the sole custodian and interpreter of the Constitution. As a former Chief Justice, Charles Hughes explained, "The Constitution is what the judges say it is." But history shows examples of INTRODUCTORY CROSS COUNTRY SKIING presidents and Congress who ignored or ruled against Supreme Court decisions. INTRODUCTORY TELEMARK SKIING Recall in the Dred Scott decision of 1857, the Supreme Court had declared that Congress could not prohibit slavery. President Lincoln disregarded that decision and INTRODUCTORY KAYAKING declared freedom for the slaves in the Emancipation Proclamation; Congress, too, INSTRUCTIONAL KAYAK ROLLING SESSIONS rejected the Court's ruling when it prohibited the extension of slavery into the free territories on June 9, 1862. KAYAKING RIVER DAY TRIPSfor BEGINNERS and Congress and the President are vested not only with the power but with the duty to INTERMEDIATES read the Constitution for themselves, as we the people are also! The indictment against judicial supremacy is that it is unconstitutional. The bitter irony is that the WILDERNESSSURVIVAL COURSE Justices acting in the name of the Constitution are often acting unconstitutionally. When was the last time you read the Constitution for yourself? INTROUDCTORY ROCK CLIMBING INTERMEDIATEROCK CLIMBING Tim Strecker 6 The Evergreen Wednesday, January 15,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Mideast factions may compromise to ensure peace

WASHINGTON CAP) - Israel At the same time, Israel pur- first publicly acknowledged dis- of peace would certainly include government. and Jordan began on Tuesday sued face-to-face negotiations cussions between the Jewish state full cooperation including diplo- Spokeswoman Hanan Ashrawi their first-ever formal peace with representatives of the 1.7 and the Arab kingdom. Techni- matic relations." Only Egypt said "if there is to be genuine talks, and Secretary of State million Palestinian Arabs who cally at war, they have coexisted among the Arab nations formally progress, the most serious and James A. Baker III intervened in peacefully since Jordan and its recogn izes Israel. most immediate issue that has to the gathering drive for a Mideast II Arab allies were defeated in the A threat by Israeli right-wing be resolved is cessation of all settlement by calling in top nego- 1967 Six-Day war. parties to bolt the government settlement activity." tiators. We have a Even before Israel's creation in might limit the Israeli negotiators The State Department has been Without announcement, Baker mandate to 1948, Israelis and Jordanians met to agenda and procedural items. urging the Israelis and Arabs to met separately with senior Syrian secretly to avert blowups and to "We have a mandate to nego- get beyond procedure and into and Lebanese officials and asked negotiate. keep guerrillas from infiltrating tiate," Israeli negotiator Yosef the substance of peacemaking. Ben-Aharon told a news confer- Spokeswoman Margaret D. the heads of the Israeli and joint - Yosef Ben-Aharon Israel. Jordanian-Palestinian delegations Tuesday's two-hour session at ence, and will submit a self-rule Tutwiler declined to be drawn to come to his office Wednesday the State Department was proposal at an "appropriate into the dispute or to say if the Israelis should delay their depar- morning, said a U.S. official live on Israel-held land and are- designed to set an agenda. time. " In an interview with ture, scheduled for Wednesday. who requested anonymity. seeking self-autonomy. Jordanian spokesman Marwan Israel TV, Ben-Aharon noted that It was the first direct interven- Mouasher said that while Jordan talks on agenda can sometimes "That's for the parties to tion by Baker in the current Pressure grew on Prime Minis- wants Israel to withdraw from last for weeks before substance is decide," she said while declaring round of peace talks, which were ter Yitzhak Shamir's government the West Bank, this was not a discussed. the Bush administration was marked by the first formal nego- not to offer self-rule to the Pales- precondition for a peace treaty. The Moledet and Tehiya par- "very pleased" with the way the tiations by Israel with Jordan and tinian delegation and the wound- "We would have to see" the ties see Shamir's proposal to give negotiations have been proceed- with Palestinian Arabs. ing of seven Jewish settlers kind of peace treaty Israel pro- the Palestinians control of" their ing. Tutwiler also said invitations In another significant develop- whengunmen opened fire on a poses, he said. More than day-to-day activities as a step had been sent out Tuesday for ment, Jordan said Israeli with- bus in the occupied West Bank JOO,OOO Israeli Jews live among toward Palestinian statehood. multilateral talks on water, secu- drawal from the West Bank Tuesday sparked demands Israel I million Palestinians in the The Palestinians intended to rity and other regional issues to would not be a precondition to pull out of the talks. occupied territory. press on, demanding that Israel be held in Moscow later this peace. The talks with Jordan are the Mouasher added: "Our vision present a model of interim self- month. WELCOME STUDENTSI Iranian guerrillas train in Sudan Iran has been sponsoring such Visit our friendly and helpful Pullman WASHINGTON (AP) - Iran, toehold in Africa, they're also trying to expand its influence getting closer to Europe," said groups in Lebanon and in Branch staff. Foryour convenience. we Europe, earning itself a place on beyond the Middle East, has one American official. offer: a U.S. list of countries that sup- established bases in Sudan to To carry out the training. Iran train fundamentalist Muslim in recent months has moved a port terrorism. • drive-up cash machine lane The United States has been guerrillas, Israeli and U.S. offi- contingent of Revolutionary • walk -up cash machine seeking ways to improve rela- cials say. Guards - the country's elite mili- • student accounts tions with Iran. following the The United States and its allies tary force - from its base in Leb- release of the last American hos- in the Middle East are worried anon's Bekaa Valley to Sudan, tage from Lebanon last month. 200 personalized checks when students about this latest evidence of the an Israeli official said. But counter-terrorism officials open a new account. growing friendship between the In return for access to Sudan. say Iran's move into Sudan is region's two most radical Muslim Iran is providing the north Afri- likely to affect U.S. policy. states. can nation with military training Egypt. Sudan's neighbor to the E'ifBANK. "It's enough that we have to against an eight-year insurgency north, has told U. S. officials that worry about them (Iran) trying to by mainly Christian and animist it is worried about Iranian-trained Member ED.I.C. control the gulf region. With a rebels, said the officials, who spoke only on condition of ano- guerrillas infiltrating its territory nymity. and attacking Western targets or They said the support and fomenting fundamentalist unrest. training facilities in Sudan are said an Egyptian official Who also for Muslim radicals from spoke on condition of anonymity. Arab countries whose govern- Iranian-backed forces could WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ments are considered pro-West- also cross through Egypt's ern - including some Persian porous borders to reach Israel. Gulf states and Algeria, said the the Israeli official said. officials. Iran already has sent Sudan six The Iranians are also providing CAllIlNE PIZZA COUG~ALZO~S combat aircraft and provided tens e training for two factions of the of millions of dollars in eco- radical Islamic Jihad and for nomic aid to the impoverished members of Hezbollah, both Ira- + tax & delivery country of 25 million, said a nian-backed Muslim Shiite orga- &2POPS senior Israeli official who spoke nizations that held Western hos- on condition of anonymity. • tages in Lebanon, said a senior Israeli official who spoke on con- Iran is filling a void left by its *No substitutions dition of anonymity. archenemy Iraq, which until it 334-1895 lost the war with the U.S.-led The Iranians are helping "any please one willing to fight the enemies coalition last year wag. one of of Allah," he said. Sudan's major allies. 11 AM - Midnight Daily. Delivery Starts at 5:00pm East 1115 Main The Wretched- Stone Chris Van Allsburg $17.95 ... ------We learn from the log of the Rita Anne that her voyage is going remarkably well. A clever and happy crew makes the days pass quickly. Then, on an uncharted island, the sailors discover an odd glowing rock. Captain Allan Hope has this strange thing brought aboard his ship and records l1~~ in his log the unexpected and frightening effect it has on I coupon expires 1/IS/92 his crew. The consequences are disastrous. But luck, along with Captain Hope's strength and courage, restores the crew and finds a proper home for "the wretched stone."

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WSU'sbusiest students Moscow awaits Student-owned word on Wal-Mart businesses offer The last information needed from Moscow for Wal- Mart to decide whether it will move to the Palouse is almost in the hands of the developers, who could course in 'real life' announce their final plans within a month.

By John Miller Moscow city engineer Gary Presol met with Idaho Department of Transportation officials Monday to review Staff Writer the traffic revisions necessary to accommodate the pro- While some WSU students can't wait to make the posed business. Palouse a happy memory in their rear-view mirrors, others are sticking around and trying their hand at the Pullman "This is probably the last piece the developer will business scene. need," Presol said. "The requirements for the highway Though the goals of these young entrepreneurs may are the last pieces that needed to be addressed. vary, the students behind The Pizza Pipeline, Washington "I would assume that we will hear something fairly Sportswear Unlimited, and Back Alley Beads agree expe- positive within a month," Presol said. riencing the ups and downs of owning their own busi- nesses have afforded them a unique perspective on "real Wal-Mart, however, has been less than eager to reveal life" - right here in Pullman. any plans for the area, although one individual at the According to Mike Hutnak , owner of The Pizza Pipe- company's headquarters in Arkansas confirmed that Wal- line, he was essentially "forced" into his own 'business Mart was looking at Moscow as a new store location. because of the rising costs of a college education. The individual refused to identify herself. "President Reagan's financial aid cutbacks forced me to look elsewhere to pay for my schooling," said Hutnak, Pre sol said city and state officials are prepared for who attended WSU from 1986-1989 until he was no lon- Wal-Mart to make a decision either way. gereligible for government assistance. Hutnak realized he was taking a big risk in buying his "Basically the developer is still receiving information own business, but said his efforts have payed off. Hutnak through their engineers for what the final requirements has re-enrolled at WSU for the 1992 spring semester, would be (to build the store)," Presol said. He said none where he will resume his pursuit of a biology degree. of the discussions and preparations indicate that the "The Pipeline," as he affectionately calls his pizza store's arrival in Moscow is certain. delivery franchise. was originally started as the corporate If the business does locate on the proposed parcel of brainchild of Spokane businessmen Gene Boik and Mike Staff photo by Dave Wellington land just off the Pullman-Moscow highway, Presol said Kight. Pizza Pipeline's Mike Hutnak has learned the DOT officials are in agreement that a traffic signal will "They wanted to have a franchise in Pullman, but they difficulties of balancing books and busi ness. be needed on the highway. didn't want to have the responsibility of owning a store themselves, in the Pullman market." Hutnak said. "That's the beauty of this thing," Hutnak said. "I can However, with plans to widen the Pullman-Moscow Hutnak , who worked with the corporate owners for stay involved with my business and still follow my other highway already in place for 1994, Presol said any new two-and-a-half years before buying the store, said they interests ." roadways and traffic signals would be constructed to offered him a deal in which he would manage the store for The three student owners of Washington Sportswear accommodate the future expansion. a year and then purchase the franchise in 1990 with his Unlimited, a two-fold Pullman business that accommo- Wal-Mart is a national discount department chair. profits. dates both silk-screening orders and retail sales from a "1 looked at the Pipeline opportunity as 'future stabil- Grand Avenue store. faced financial crises similar to Hut- ity.' It was something that I could do for a couple of years. naks. payoff all my student loans, and get back into college." They were looking for a way to fend off the growing And while Hutnak opened a new Moscow location in burden of student debt when they decided to open their August 1991. his busy schedule back on the WSU campus store at the beginningof the 1991 fall semester. Owner begins forced him cut down his hours at his stores, which often Walter Gallwas. 21. Warren Bingham, 26, and John ran more than 70 hours every week. Fahey, 21. all WSU business majors, realized they had to "Right now. I've taken a step back." he said. "Open- find some way to deal with cuts in financial aid. Adams Mall ing a new store is a lot of work, a lot of headaches. I don't "If we didn't work. we wouldn't be able to go to want to spread myself too thin." school." said Bingham, a second-year accounting student Hutnak said he still intends to pursue his degree in biol- with plans for law school. clean-up ogy. but wouldn't think of giving up "the Pipeline." "The business took off far more quickly than we had The Adam's Mall clean-up will begin today with the originally anticipated," he said. "We are now the largest- removal of the smoky soot coating all areas of the build- silk screening operation on the Palouse. In fact, we spon- ing, the owner said. sor about 15 different organizations, including 'Take "It's on everything," Earl Russell said. "The entire Back The Night,' Women's Transit, and the Pullman building will have to be washed. ,. Food Bank." . 'We work a lot of hours. but we wouldn't give it up for After an insurance adjuster toured the building Tues- anything," said Gallwas. "We don't want to take any- day, Russell said he could begin the cleaning and repair- thing away from the university. but we have learned far ing necessary to re-open part of the business mall. more in the last 5 months of business than we could ever He said some of the businesses may be ready to open learn in our classes." after the weekend. And while Gallwas is anxious graduate and work as a stock-trading broker in Chicago, Bingham intends to con- Earlier in the week, Russell speculated that all of the tinue his involvement with the company, at least until the businesses would be open soon, with the exception of enticement of law school becomes too strong. Sam's Subs and Gateway comic book store, both of "Td like to see this store through," he explained. "The which received substantial damage from the fire. Pullman business community has been extremely helpful. Although the cause of the fire is still unknown, Russell At first, we had expected some negative feedback, wit~ us said investigators are continuing to look through the being students at the university, but they have offered us a building. lot of helpful suggestions." Not all student-run businesses, however, have experi- Russell said investigators were collecting samples in enced the same kind of success that Pizza Pipeline' or the building Tuesday, although he did not see what the Washington Sportswear Unlimited have seen. samples were. As Pipeline's Hutnak said, "It's stressful-knowing that Total repair estimates are not expected from the insur- everything you have is invested in this business. It's not Staff photo by Dave Wellington ance company for a couple of weeks, Russell said, but like a big corporation. If your business goes down, then John Fahey (from top left), Walter Gallwas Pullman Fire Services estimated the damage to total at the banks can come and take everything. " least $50,000. and Warren Bingham wear their work on their Rebecca Alexander, 30, owner of the now-defunct sleeves at Washington Sportswear Unlimited. Eight businesses now occupy the schoolhouse-turned- See BEADS on page 8 business mall, which Russell has. owned for the last ten years. Pullman ahead of nation's slow retail sales

According to reports supplied by the state consumer concerns over jobs and incomes. NEWS ANALYSIS department of revenue, Pullman experi- The weakness is troubling since retail enced a 9.5 percent retail sales increase for Retail sales represent sales represent half of overall consumer the first quarter of 1991. Preliminary reports spending, which itself comprises two-thirds for the second and third quarters also sug- By staff and wire reports half of overall of the nation's economic activity. Thus, a gest increases of 12.9 percent and 8.2 per- lack of consumer participation threatens any cent, respectively. consumer spending. recovery from the recession. National retail sales inched up 0.7 percent Although Jack Tankovich, Pullman city The Commerce Department also last year, the smallest advance in 30 years, director of finances, did not want to com- confirmed what many retailers already had now for Pullman's last quarter of 1991, the the government said Tuesday, as recession- pare the preliminary sales figures, officials reported - the Christmas shopping season first 9 months suggest a trend unlike that of skittish consumers shied away from show- at the department of revenue said the num- was a disappointment in 1991, for the third the nation's average. rooms and shopping malls. bers are typically close to final figures. straight year, as December sales fell 0.4 The nation's 0.7 percent increase in 1991 However, the first three quarters of last Lorrie Brown of the state's revenue percent. sales is the slimmest gain in this vital year's retail sales in Pullman indicate this department, said any changes that are made Sales in December totaled a seasonally economic sector since sales actually fell 0.1 community has fared much better than oth- from the preliminary reports would be mini- adjusted $151.2 billion, down from $151.7 percent in 1961. Economists foresee little ers, with sales figures averaging 10 percent mal. billion a month earlier, the department said. above those of 1990. Although there are no figures available improvement before summer due to Wednesday, January 15,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. GM recalling 1.5 million cars The Associated Press

DETROIT - General Motors Corp. is recalling 1.5 million 1986-87 model cars to repair faulty V6 engines that cause the vehicles to stall. . The Wall Street Journal reported today that the stalling prob- lem was blamed by customers for 300 accidents and one death. Recall letters with apologies were sent to car owners in mid- December, but GM did Jlot announce the recall to the media, as it often does. The recall was first publicized in the Jan. 13 issue of Ward's Automotive Reports. The affected cars include several Buick, Oldsmobile and Pon- tiac models. A GM spokesman said in The New York Times today that as many as one-quarter of the 3.0- or 3.8-liter engines in cars cov- ered by the recall stall when starting or driving at normal speeds. The engine flaw apparently was not discovered until July 1990, the Times said. The recall comes at an awkward time for the huge company. OM recently announced plans to close 21 plants and layoff 74,000 workers, and President Bush's trade mission to Tokyo brought harsh scrutiny to all U.S. automakers.

BEADS: from page 7 Back Alley Beads, discovered the store, I had sold the jewelry running a small business, being a at various locations on the WSU full-time student and raising 3 campus and in Moscow." children is a difficult proposition. Alexander said she had the "I needed something to do (in idea for an "alternative" jewelry addition to the university) to get shop about a year ago. my energy level up," she said. "Many people asked me Alexander declined to com- where they could get beads. so I ment on the exact nature of her realized that a bead store had a infant company's early demise, lot of potential, .. she said. but said she already is planning "When we moved out of the to open a similar Pullman store initial location. we were very under a new name next Monday. disappointed. We decided that "I've been making beaded and we wanted to break ties with the crystal jewelry for some time." old store," she said. "We said Alexander, a WSU psychol- wanted a fresh start. .. ogy student. "Prior to opening

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ELECTRONICSDEPARTMENT. THE BOOKIE. NE 700 THATUNA • PULLMAN, WA. 99163 • 332-2537 or 1-800-937-4978 .Representative in store to answer questions Thursday, Jan. 16, 1992 • Sale Dates: Jan. 13 -25, 1992 ~I .. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, January 15,1992 The Eveegreon 9 Boeing to pay $334K Dead's tapes keep memories alive TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) - A Twin Falls The tapes are produced by National Music Ser- to settle with EPA funeral home has begun offering videotapes to vice in Spokane, Wash., which can produce a remember the deceased. video in about 24 hours. SEATILE (AP) - The Boeing Smith said in an EPA news White Mortuary and Crematory on Monday Co. has agreed to pay $334,325 release. began selling the six-minute videos for $150. "We ask for eight to 15 photos, either still pho- to settle Environmental Protec- Some containers of waste were The tapes feature photographs or home videos of tos or videotapes," Holman said. "The finished tion Agency accusations the com- improperly labeled and unsealed, the deceased, mixed with music, inspirational quo- tape can be shown at the funeral service, but it pany mishandled hazardous waste the EPA said. Shortcomings were tations and taped scenes of forests, beaches, moun- doesn't have to be. The family can watch it later if at its Everett jetliner assembly also found in Boeing's hazardous tains and lakes. they prefer. " plant. waste training program. "Our response so far as been very positive," The tape can even by shown during the viewing, The penalties will be the larg- The EPA found no damage to company president Jerry Holman said. "Some time the several hours set aside before the funeral for est ever collected in the region the environment or human health back we began showing videotapes of various friends to come to the funeral chapel to meet the under the federal hazardous resulted from the mishandling. scenes with music during viewings, the night before family of the decreased. . waste laws, Randall F. Smith,. Boeing neither admitted nor the service. We asked the people if it disturbed director of the EPA's regional uenied the allegations. them and our only complaint was that they said Holman said families can choose from dozens of hazardous waste division in Seat- "We've had relatively few they couldn't see it from where they sat." videotaped scenes and musical selections. tle, said Monday. incidents if you take a look at the Boeing was accused of leaving total size of the Everett site," hazardous wastes in temporary said Dick Schleh, spokesman for storage on the plant floor for Boeing Commercial Airplane more than the allowed 90 days, Group. Westinghouse hires SIRTI director SPOKANE (AP) - The director of the Spokane Intercollegiate Research and Technology Institute is resigning to take a job with Westinghouse Hanford Co. Gordon Bopp said Monday that he has accepted a position to lead advanced research into environmental and industrial cleanup. He said lFOIR THE FUN OF IT WlI'lrlHI he will make substantially more than his SIRTI salary of $84,000 a year. 1rlH[}g~IRA$W§'[] COQ~EC ClLA§§IR§ Bopp, 56, was hired 18 months ago to manage SIRTI, which was created by the Legislature to develop high-technology industry with Wazzu's Largest and Most Diversified Leisure Eastern Washington universities. Ground-breaking for the institute is Excercise Program scheduled this spring. Westinghouse is the primary contractor with the U.S. Department of Energy at the Hanford nuclear reservation near Richland. NoonAerobicInterval Training (M, W, F) (Steps and Hand Weights) Step Aerobics (M,W,F) Aerobic Fitness (M, W,F) Body Sculpting (M, W, F) (Hand Weights) Aerobic Dance (M, W,F) Aerobic Interval Training (M, W, F) (Steps & Hand Weights) Abdominals Only Exercise (T, Th, Sun) Step Aerobics (T, Th, Sun) Aerobic Strengthening (T, Th, Sun) Aerobic Interval Training (T, Th, Sun) Saturday Only Aerobic Strengthening

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Finance JANUARY 14- FEBRUARY 23, 1992 Memory Products The first major traveling exhibit to Factory Technical Rep will undertake a critical Michele Oka Doner - Death Masks 1967 examination of the be in-store January 16th impact of the EV M to demonstrate products Vietnam War on M-USEUM OF ART7wsu American art of WASHINGTON STATEUNIVERSITY / PULLMAN, WA. 99164 -7460 509-335-6607 and answer questions the past twenty-five years. Funded in part by the WSU Visual, I Museum closed January 20th l\i'IJtl:n'i\'I:lele):llItljJi"lit'.[e)~1 6~~o~~~~,and Literary Arts and Feruary 17th, 1992. 10 The Evergreen Wednesday, January 15,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Candidate: 'Cascade curtain' opens Court sends Hatians back SEATTLE (AP) - Congressman Sid Morrison the predominant employment base in Eastern Wash- ATLANTA (AP) - A federal appeals court Tuesday said thou- says he's tearing down the "Cascade curtain" in ington. In this region, Washington is dry and sands of Haitians intercepted at sea as they tried to flee their his bid to become the first governor in half a cen- brown, except where the waters of the Columbia homeland can be sent back. tury to hail from east of the mountains. River, piled up behind dam between coulees, are By a 2-1 vote, a panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of "I stand before you to joyfully announce that the fed by irrigation ditches into valleys, or where Appeals dismissed a preliminary injunction by a federal judge in Cascade curtain of uncertain origin is no more," he mountaintop waters fall east. Miami that had blocked deportation of the Haitians, being held at told roughly 300 backers Wednesday at a campaign West of the Cascades, by contrast, the state is moist and green, and the home to business giants the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. kickoff breakfast at a downtown Seattle hotel. The Haitians fled their country after a military coup toppled Four years ago, Morrison said, a poll showed like Boeing Co. and Microsoft. President lean-Bertrand Aristide in September. A lawsuit by refu- only about a third of Washingtonians said they Morrison said he's sensitive to interests on both gee advocates in Miami challenged the government's handling of voted without regard to which side of the Cascades sides. He said two issues he would emphasize as the refugees, saying they were being sent back on the basis of the candidate was from. governor are expanding international trade and brief shipboard interviews. But Morrison said a recent 600-sample cross- improving public schools. A federal judge in Miami last week for the third time blocked state poll conducted for him by a California pollster "I am convinced that the greatest potential for the government from returning the refugees to Haiti until proce- indicates the mood has changed. new jobs is in reaching out; to the Pacific Rim, to dures for interviewing them are improved. "Today, 65 percent - twice as many - believe the new expanded European Community, to our The government has maintained that most of the fleeing Hai- they will go to the polls without discrimination Canadian and Mexican neighbors under the new tians are economic refugees and not entitled to U.S. visas, though based on geography," the congressman said. North American Free Trade Agreement, and ulti- the government has granted political asylum to 757 of them. Morrison is a farmer and fruit grower from the mately to the newly freed countries of Eastern Advocates of the refugees say all the Haitians should be Yakima Valley town of Zillah, and agriculture is Europe and the former Soviet states," he said. allowed into the U.S.and granted temporary protected status. The Coast Guard has picked up more than 7,100 Haitians since Oct. 29. The Best Pizza in Pullman! The U.S. Solicitor General, Kenneth Starr, personally defended the government's handling of the refugees in arguments before the appeals court last week. D D Starr has said that changing the current policy of intercepting E the Haitian boats at sea could cause a mass exodus from the E Caribbean nation that the United States couldn't handle. L L Ira Kurzban, an attorney for the Haitians, argued last week that I many of the refugees were allied with Aristide and would face I danger if sent home. He told the court a 1981 executive order by V .President Reagan affirmed U.S. obligations to protect refugees. V "This is not a case about entering the United States. It's about E whether or not ... people would face death upon their return to E Haiti," Kurzban said. R The Haitian Refugee Center. which asked for the injunction. R Y said the refugees are protected 1967 United Nations protocol on refugees. Chief Judge Gerald Bard Tjoflat and judge Emmett R. Y Cox said the protocol "provides no enforceable rights to the Hai- 4pm - lOpm Daily Pizza Haven 334-2535 tian plaintiffs in this case." Video patrol WE'VE GOT C RS hits Newark's MODELS TO MEET EVERY NEED AND BUDGET city streets NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - Police are using 24-hour camera surveil- lance of downtown Newark in INST1~NTS CASIO what officials call the first per- !!~!~ Where Miracles Never Cease COME SHARP PRODUCTS':' manent "video patrol" of streets. Six cameras. set up beside traffic Iights, give officers a birds-eye view of two square miles. Connected to closed-cir- cuit televisions, the motorized cameras have 360-degree vision and telephoto lenses. The $101.791 cost for five years was covered by a federal grant. Gerald Arenberg: executive director of the National Associa- tion of Chiefs of Police. said the idea •'sounds intriguing. but it had absolutely no effect in Miami Beach." Sgt. Gary Bergert, adjutant to the chief of police in Miami Beach, Fla., said the city had a TI-30 STAT MODEL EL-509D STUDENTSCI- FX-250 similar, though less advanced • 54 Most-used scientific and ENTIFICWITHWALLET& TEXTBOOK Affordable Scientific program in the 1970s. The 10 Or statistical functions for • 147 Functions (130 scien- • 59 Functions with 8 digit so cameras viewed less than a general math and SCience. tific. 17 calculator) display square mile and were monitored • Suggested Ust Price $16.95 • Suggested Ust Price S19.99 • SBC PRICE $12.95 by volunteers, he said. • SBC PRICE $14.99 Police had a hard time recruit- • SBC PRICE $14.96 ing people to watch the screens, MODEL EL-506A/D THIN MAN FX-115 sunlight often obscured the TI-35 Plus SCientific with Two Memories Full Feature Solar Scientific images and it wasn't cost- • 164 Advanced SCientific • Battery powered • 167 Powerful functions effective, Bergert said. The pro- functions for math and • 252 Functions (225 scien- with 10 digit display gram w.as scrapped after several science. tific.27 calculator) • Suggested Retail S24.95 years. Judging froin that experi- • Suggested Ust Price $27.95 • Suggested Ust Price S29.99 • SBC PRICE $22.96 ment, Arenberg and Bergert said • SBC PRICE $20.99 more police officers would be a • SBC PRICE $22.96 better idea than cameras. FX-7000G "Camera vs. manpower - I MODEL EL-733 FINANCIAL CAl- Graphic Calculator TI-68 CULATOR FOR PROFESSIONALS would go with the manpower. • 254 Advanced engineer- • 195 Functions - 422 step They're there. They can take • Computes Amortization. immediate action," Bergert said. ing. math and science Interest. Cash Flow. Bond memory functions. • ALPHA - numeric display "People are clamoring for a Yields;IRR. Effective Rate cop on every corner," Deputy • Suggested Ust Price $55.00 • Suggested Ust Price S45.99 • Suggested Retail S89,95 Police Chief George Dickscheid • SBC PRICE $49.96 • SBC PRICE $39.95 • SBC PRICE $79.95 said. "This is one way we can provide them with that.' , One officer stays in an office ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT with tele~ision screens, alerting other officers when suspicious activity is spotted. Newark police said they didn't have figures on crime in the area but insisted it was low. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, January 15,1992 The Evergreen 11

. New regulations don't make the grade SIDELINES compete in college athletics. Both are effec- blessed with two wonderful parents who sup- tive August I, 1995. ported me in everything I did. These proposals reek with discrimination. BUT, if I lived in a low-income area, had 1M Explain to me how fair it is to judge a per- family problems, worked late 'hours at night Brett son's intelligence by a test written for Entries for the intramural after high school classes, etc., I can't say for W.A.S.P.s who live in medium- to high-in- basketball tournament are sure I would be able to meet the require- Oppegaard come neighborhoods. How fair is it to judge due today In CUB 337. ments. Then, to top it all off, I would be told a person by grades in classes without taking Applications for the hoop I was stupid because I couldn't score 700 on Sports Writer into account teachers' grading scales and tournament will be accepted a test written by high-income people with competence, outside problems and peer pres- from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. several sheltered years of living in their high- sure? Cut and dry, if you don't make the Cost is $20 per team with income neighborhoods around people whose grades, don't pass the test, you don't play, play beginning Jan. 21. hardest extra-curricular activity was an after- says the NCAA. dinner tennis match. The proposals don't account at all for a Entries for the intramural young athlete who, along with going to I am definitely not making any excuses for coed inner tube water polo The NCAA (National Communists Against school and competing in sports, I) works a anyone, because we all play the hand we are tournament are due today in Athletics) convention this year produced the night job, 2) is the sole provider for his/her dell. But I do think there is a better way to the intramural office in CUB most discriminatory legislation in recent his- family, 3) takes care of brothers and sisters evaluate people. I think athletes should be 337. tory with the passing of proposals 15 and 16. while the parent works, 4) was or is abused evaluated individually, not as a big clump of Cost is $25 per team. Proposal 15 increases the grade require- physically or mentally by parents,S) is a human flesh that makes universities millions Teams must be comprised of ment for incoming student-athletes from a 2.0 mother or father. Those are just a few of the of dollars every year. at least three men and three to a 2.5 in high school core classes. reasons high school grades and the S.tupid women. Proposal 16 raises the SAT minimum score A.nimal T.ricks test are so subjective and When everyone in the world is on an equal to 700 with the above mentioned 2.5 G.P.A. worthless. level, proposals like 15 and 16 in the NCAA and incorporates a sliding scale that allows a Information regarding the I don't feel the NCAA requirements are handbook are fair. But until that day, they intramural men's and wom- 2.25 student with an 800 SAT and a 2.0 stu- excessively difficult because I am a white belong on the burning crosses and hooded en's two-on-two volleyball dent with a 900 SAT to still enter college and male from a medium-income home and was robes. tournament is now available. Cost is $15 per team, with all applications due in the Seles seals intramural office by Jan. 22. The men's and women's double elimination tourna- AP award ment will be held Jan. 24-26. By Steve Wilstein • An intramural two-on- Associated Press two volleyball officials' MELBOURNE, Australia - clinic will be held Jan. 23 at Monica Seles ' eyes sparkled at 7 p.m. in PEB 136. the thought of being linked with Pay is $4.25 per hour. the greatest women athletes of Officials' work loads will the century, some she had only be adjusted to accommodate read about and others she had class and intramural partici- admired from a distance. pation schedules. After a year of glittering tri- umphs and embarrassing gaffes, For more information a Grand Slam season with a giant about these sports, contact hole in the middle, Seles was the the intramural office in CUB overwhelming choice of sports 337 or call 335-6639. writers and broadcasters as the 1991 AP Female Athlete of the Year. RUGBY "It means a lot to me because The men's rugby club has of all the great athletes who have scheduled an informational won it, like Florence Griffith meeting today at 6:30 p.m. Joyner and Jackie Joyner-Ker- in CUB B-ll. Attendance is see." Seles said as she learned mandatory. of the vote Tuesday at the Aus- For more information, tralian Open. "To be in that contact Paul Farrell. group, and with Michael Jordan winning the men's award, is a really great feeling." SKI Seles, who just turned 18, became the youngest winner The WSU ski club is since lS-year-old Olympic gold sponsoring a pair of skiing medal gymnast Mary Lou Retton trips to Schweitzer Mountain in 1984. near Sandpoint, Idaho, and Tall and lanky, with her trade- to Mt. Bachelor near Bend, mark two-toned grunt on ground- Ore. strokes, Seles won all three of The two-day Schweitzer the Grand Slams she entered in trip will take place Feb. 1991 - the Australian, French 22-23 and include two nights and U.S. Opens - plus the Vir- lodging. Cost is $89, and ginia Slims Championships ~~ile payment must be made by winning a record $2.5 mill ion Feb. 7. Transportation is and succeeding Steffi Graf as included. No. I. The Mt. Bachelor trip In the balloting, Seles received takes place during spring 72 of 120 first-place votes. break and includes four nays AP-member sports writers and of skiing and five nights broadcasters were asked to vote lodging. Costs will vary, but for three athletes, with a first- payment is due by Feb. 27. Transportation is not place vote worth five points. Staff photo by Dave Wellington three points for second and one Camille Thompson and the Cougar women's b~sketball team play Oregon Thursday included. For more information, point for third. Seles compiled in Eugene and Oregon State Friday at Corvallis. The ~-2 women are 2-0 In Pac~10 432 points. Tied with 114 points contests. Thompson is averaging a team-high 16.3 POints per game, as well as five contact the Activities/Recre- rebounds. ational Sports Department in See SELES on page 12 CUB 337 or call 335-9666. Wight quits as D~linecoach TV Redskin trio has it all Compiled from staff and wire reports Prime Sports Northwest Assistant football coach Del Wight resigned Monday from his posi- (Channel 40) will broadcast tion as defensive line coach at WSU, according to reports from the By Barry Wilner both of this week's home While Thomas is doing athletic director's office. WSU men's basketball Associated Press everything and earning NFL Wight reportedly will sign to assist ex-Cougar coach Jim Sweeney games against Arizona State HERNDON, Va. You most valuable player honors, at Fresno State University, where Wight spent two years (1979-81) as University and the University want power, we've got power. the Redskins are using a three- Sweeney's recruiting coordinator and linebackers coach. of Arizona. You want quickness, we've got headed running back. Call him The Wyoming native came to WSU in 1991 after coaching defense Thursday's WSU-ASU quickness. Versatility? We've Earnest Ricky Riggs. Or Ger- at the University of Wyoming under Paul Roach (1987-90) and ex- game will be televised on a got that, too. ald Byner Ervins. Cougar coach Dennis Erickson (1986). taped-delayed basis begin- All of those things you see "It's a pleasure to have Wight coached .under Jim Walden at WSU from 1982 to 1985 ning at midnight. The game Thurman Thomas do for the three guys who can play like before leaving for Wyoming. will be played in the Beasley Buffalo Bills every week, the that," Redskins tackle Joe His resignation is the fourth by a Cougar assistant in two years. He Coliseum at 7 p.m. Washington Redskins get from Jacoby said. was one of three coaches hired by Cougar coach Mike price last year Saturday'S WSU-UA their backfield. The difference to replace three departed assistants. match will be shown live on is in troop deployment. See TRIO on page 12 The Fresno State sports information office still had no details Tues- PSN at 8 p.m. day on Wight's hiring. 12 The Evergreen Wednesday, January 15,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

TRIO: from 11 Williams undergoes surgery This year was Earnest Byner's can power his way in there for evaporate when Gibbs turned to GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Ted Williams, the last major-lea- third I,OOO-yard season, and he the touchdown,': Gibbs said. the rookie from Southern Cal. guer to bat .400 over a season, underwent surgery Tuesday at is an excellent receiver. He also "He's the classic big back who Ervins rushed for 113 yards in Shands Hospital, where he was first treated after suffering a made the Pro Bowl this season. has gained a lot of yards and still the second half, and Washington minor stroke last month. "Earnest is very tough, a great can do it. He has size and bulk. won 42-17. Williams, 73, was listed in good condition Tuesday afternoon. competitor, a slashing kind of "Gerald could play other "Ricky has great explosion," "He is out of the procedure, and he is doing well," Shands runner," Gibbs said of the back places, and I know he would like said Gibbs, who had been Hospital spokesman Chris Smith said. Washington acquired in a 1989 to carry the baJJ more. He has impressed with Ervins in training Williams should be released in a week to 10 days, Smith said. trade with the Cleveland Browns. done everything we've asked of camp, but could not overcome "He is expected to be OK." "He's a leader from the prepara- him," his reluctance to use rookies. Dr. Arthur Day, a professor of neurosurgery at the University tion and toughness standpoint. Waived at the end of training "He is the home run guy. He's of Florida, performed the operation on Williams. It lasted just He is very bright, versatile and camp and then re-signed, Riggs got that outside speed and is a over two hours. well-conditioned. " was asked to run only 78 times. darter. " Day had several other operations scheduled Tuesday and was "What is unique about this He scored II times. Ervins had a 4.7-yard average unavailable for comment, his office said. team is the togetherness," Byner "There's probably a few fans this year, gaining 680 yards. He who would like to see me Smith wouldn't discuss the type of procedure performed on the said. "We've had it throughout also caught 16 passes. Hall of Farner and released no other details, saying that was at this year. There are really nice more," Riggs said. "But that's "1 asked Earnest once why the family's request. relationships between the young not my job anymore." "His family said they would release a statement in a day or guys and the old guys ... all the "When I get those chances, I he'd been so good to me, helping me all the time," Ervins said. two," Smith said. guys. " really have to produce," he said. Williams, who spent his entire career with the Boston Red "When I get the chance, I'm "He said, 'Because when you "Our line is big and strong Sox, now lives in retirement near Crystal River, a sport-fishing going to get it in there." get in there, I want you to help and has got an attitude." area on the Gulf of Mexico west of Gainesville. He had earlier Ricky Ervins didn't get into us win.' Gerald Riggs, 31, is big and the lineup with regularity until "That's how it is. Being a lived in the Florida Keys. strong and sometimes was In a brief telephone interview from his hospital room Monday, Week 7 against Cleveland. The rookie doesn't mean being iso- accused of having the wrong atti- Williams told the Citrus County Chronicle in Crystal River that, Redskins were seeing a big lead lated. " tude in his later years as an "I'm doing good. I think I'm going to be great." Atlanta Falcon. He was dealt to Williams, who hit .406 in 1941, was the league leader in bat- Washington in 1989 when the from 11 ting average and runs six times; in RBIs and home runs four SELES: Falcons felt he no longer could times; and in walks and doubles twice. handle a heavy load. were tennis player Martina Gabriela Sabatini, Graf and Jen- "He's the kind of back who Navratilova, a two-time winner, nifer Capriati, and track star and golfer Pat Bradley. Diane Dixon. Gymnast Kim Zmeskal was For all Seles' glory, her year second to Seles in first-place was stained when she abruptly votes. She got 10 and a total of withdrew from Wimbledon just 72 points. Ahead of her in points before the start, failed to explain were golfer Meg Mallon, who her action and went into hiding. got 104, and softball pitcher That led to rumors of pregnancy Debbie Doom, with 96. and abortion that persisted even The naming of Seles, who suc- after she said she had shin ceeds golfer Beth Daniel as .splints. Female Athlete of the Year, The episode, followed by her gives tennis 23 winners in the 61 appearance soon afterward at an years of the award. exhibition where she showed no Rounding out the top lOin the signs of injury, sullied her once voting were tennis players pristine reputation.

At the BOOKI E On Jan.14th. 100m - 4pm Payment Plans Available On Jan. 15th. 9am - •• lImd

LADIes NIGHT • 50¢ Well Drinks • SO¢ Drafts

University Inn. ClaSSic ROck n' Roll 1516 Pullman Rd. Moscow ·Karaoke Available WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, January 15, 1992 The Evergreen 13

When you think of high quality personal If you're about to graduate with a Bache- computing products with staying power, you lor's degree in Computer Science, Math, think of Microsoft. We wrote the book on Electrical Engineering or a related field, operating systems with MS-DOS. Now, this is a great way to start. You'll become an graphical environment expert by doing. On a system such as version 3.0 is fast becoming the interface of MS- DOS®, LAN Manager, SQL Server or choice throughout the world. Windows ™ Software Development Kit. For Products like Microsoft Word, Excel and on-the-job training in a career as immensely Works, to name a few, have stood the test of promising as the products themselves, come time ...and we're working on revolutionary talk with us at our On-campus Interviews. ideas right now that will become tomorrow's When you realize that your work can software classics. directly impact the personal computer tech- As part of our Product Support Services nology of the future, you'll think about team, you'll be involved with real-time prob- long-term plans. lem-solving from the minute you start. Inter- We are an equal opportunity employer acting with third party developers and writ- and are working toward a more culturally ing sample code. diverse workplace.

. , , ,- .~ t- r ~. r ~~•. ~ -_ 14 The Evergreen Wednesday, January 15,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Houston Astros wary of being road weary in the military from 1940-54 and retired with • Volunteers - get involved. By Ronald Blum Neither the league nor the Astros consulted the rank of commander. You can gain valuable expe- Associated Press the union before making the agreement with The lawyer also said that McMullen agreed rience with the elderly, disa- NEW YORK - A possible disruption of the Republican Party. to pay first class airfare for a guest of each bled, children and animals. preparations for the Republican National A statement from the National League said player during a four-day stay in Chicago on Join the YMCA today and Convention was avoided Tuesday when the that the grievance was withdrawn and that the trip and agreed to give all players single Thursday, Jan. 23 in CUB Major League Baseball Players Association Astros owner John McMullen had agreed to rooms that weekend. B-25b or apply at the withdrew a grievance over a' four-week road make' 'sizeable charitable contributions to the "It was a subject which I'm sorry ever YMCA, CUB 318-20. trip by the Houston Astros. baseball program at the Naval Academy and arose, and I must say, I was in a position The 28-day, 26-game trip is needed to give to New York area Little League programs." where I was pressured to perform a public • The WSU Alpine Club work crews enough time to prepare the The amount of the contributions was not service, and it did nothing but cost me will have a meeting today at Astrodome for-the convention, scheduled for announced, but a lawyer familiar with the money," McMullen said. "The reason it 7 p.m. in CUB 222. Slides Aug. 17-20. The league's agreement with the settlement, speaking on the condition of ano- backfired was the intrepretation that was put of last fall's Mt. Shukstan players says road trips of more than 19 days nymity, said Navy would get $100,000 and on the matter primarily by the press in Hous- trip and of "House Eating will not be scheduled without the permission the Little League programs would get ton. However, it's over with, and I'm Crevasses" on will be shown of the union. $25,000. McMullen, a Navy graduate, served delighted to have it behind me." by James Hamaken.

• Students Promoting Ath- letics Meeting today at 6 p.m. in PEB 136.

• C.E.A.L.L. Mandatory meeting for all members will be held today at 7 p.m. in ~ P8.I[tasticSaq's Dana 134. the Original Family Haircut1ers • New Horizons Singles e invites all single adults to a discussion of .. Six kinds of Intimacy Between Men and Women" today at 7:30 p.m. Call Michael (332-7013.335- 0437) for details.

• The ASWSU Political Union will be having an important meeting Thursday, Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in CUB B-19a. New members wel- come.

• The Faculty Senate meet- ing scheduled for Thursday. Jan. 16 has been rescheduled for Thursday. Jan. 23.

• Ski Club will be having its first meeting of the semester Thursday. Jan. 16. at 7 p.m. in the CUB room B-11-13. We will be discuss- GENERAL MOTORS ing our upcoming Red VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD Mountain trip. Everyone is ~1989 welcome.

• Important meeting!! The ASWSU Political Union. Thursday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 Washington State University. p.m. in CUB B-19a. New ActivitieslRecrea tional members welcome. • The Palouse Empire Sci- Sports Department ence Fiction Association will meet Thursday. Jan. 16 at Karl Marks Pizza in Moscow at 8 p.m. All interested in Rewards Your science fiction or fantasy are welcome. For more informa- tion, call Jon or Vicky at 882-3672. Volunteer Spirit! • There's still spaces open to for the International Rela- General Mowrs will proudly present an IIwllrd three shUfents from tions Committee Red Moun- your cllmpus who hIIve served liS volunteers within the cllmpus lind the tain ski trip. There's a man- community. FA&haWllrd recipient will receive: . datory meeting at 7 p.m. on Jan. 16 in the Coman lobby. A plaque signed by the A ceremony and reception for The $100 fee will be due. • • • International Business college/university president or recipients, family, and guests Club presents Mr. David Broosky of Guinness Peat chancellor and the Chairman of Media recognition in campus Aviation in Shannon, Ireland • on Thursday. Jan. 16 at 7 General Motors and hometown newspapers, p.m in CUB 206 and 208. and potential TV news • The National Abortion Five shares of General Motors Right's Action League will • Corporation Common stock coverage be having a meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 16 in the K-house to discuss the ApplU:lllitms IIvllilllble Ill: commemoration of Roe vs . Wade.

• Children and families liv- CUB 337 ing in university-owned apartments are invited to par- ticipate in a FREE after (509) 335-9666 school program sponsored by the Residence Life & Hous- ing Department. Contact Friday, February 7, 1992 your apartment coordinator CHEVROLET· PONTIAC •OLDSMOBILE for info and registration. BUICK·CADILLAC ·GMC TRUCK • Experienced Horseback riders - The WSU Polo Team is looking for experi- enced riders. Positions for women and especially men are open. No Polo exper- General Motors ..:'sharing your future" eince neccessary. Call Geor- ©1989 gie Smith at 334-7730. Babysitter wanted, for Wednesday afternoons 4 dr 1981 Buick Skylark Limited-exc. cond., Hewlett-Packard 12C Business Calculator. and occasional weekend. Sit for 1 toddler and AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM stereo 64k orig. , Lost on Dec. 17. Engraved with WDL# 101. ROOMMATES ROOMMATES 1 infant. Call 332-8957. miles, 23k on new eng.$16oo obo. 334-1537 IRVINMJ520R4. REWARD! Call Michael Irvin, Do you have your roommate for this Fall? 332-7013 or 335-0437. tf you don't, why not try the 1978 Ford Fairmont. Chinook Apartments. One female roommate 308. MISCELLANEOUS needed, own room in 3 bdrm. apt., non- DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. Good condition, runs well. $450. Call 334-2821. 908. FOUND smoker, $200/month. Call Beth at 334·0746. Spokesman Review has an early morning car 102. ROOMS FOR RENT delivery route in Pullman for year-round resi- Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, Roommate needed. Own large bedroom, with 1964 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10, F-41 5 dent. $400 plus per month gross. 334-1223. speed, sunroof, AC, good tires. Excellent con- blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. private door, and sink. $215/mo. 332·8631 or M/F wanted to rent own room in modern 4 bdr. Inquire at the Police· Department, Safety 332·4346. ASAP!!! dition, runs great. $1550. Call 335-1231. house close to campus. Fireplace, Ig. kitchen, Building. 2 bath, rec. room, pool table, AMPLE parking, Female roommate needed WORKSTUDY POSITION on bus route, small pets OK. $275/mo. + dd. Front office receptionist position available at ITEMS FOUND ON to share bedroom in CCS. 334-4656, Matt. PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: 332-7665. Student Publications. Duties include answer- ing telephone, taking classified ads. Hours Computer disk, clipboard, sunglasses, gold rim glasses in blk. case, white gym bag Wash. DC Female, non-smoking grad student to share 2 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT needed: 6-5 TueS.fThurs. Apply 113 Murrow. T-shirt & blue bib overalls, bag w/athletic berm. apt. WID, $175/month, close to cam- shoes & knee pads, card case, brown wallet, pus, quiet, pets OK. Call 332-4733. Large one bedroom apt. on campus. Hard- black Levi jacket, basket, misc. gloves, wood floors. Lease starts June 1, 92 thru June SUMMER JOBS: Counselors/Support Staff- umbrellas, mittens, hats. To claim property, Male roommate needed. Own room, College 93. 332-6363. Childrens Camps/Northeast-top salary, Crest apt., on bus route, $215/month. Call Rm/BdlLaundry, Travel Allowance. Must have call 332-6535. After 12/24/91, property can be 332-0751. One bedroom apt. to sublet. Close to campus, skill in one of the following activities: Archery, Delivery Available 334-7042 claimed at the Pullman Police Dept. $349/month. Call from 9-5 (509) 927-8138, crafts, baseball, basketball, bicycling, dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, Reusable Glass Bottles. Male/female, non-smoking roommate wanted after 5 call (509) 924-7778. 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS football. golf. guitar, gymnastics, hockey. for house on Military Hill. Own room, on bus WANTED TO BUY horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, karate, route, $137.50/mo. + V. uti\, Call 332-4309. 2 bdrm. apt. al(ail. immediately, on Valley Rd. BONN, GERMANY - no better place to kitchen supervisorslworkers, lacrosse, main- 2 cu. ft. refrigerator. Close to bus route, free hot water. $429/mo. Call 335-1724. improve your German! Tuition waiver tenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, Call 335-4202, before 9 am or after 4 pm. Exchange program. DEADLINE FOR APPLI- rocketry, rollerblading, ropes, sailboarding, CATION IS JANUARY 30. Stop by 106 Bryan Fern. roommate wntd. for Ig. clean fum. 2 br. 2 bdrm. apt. in quiet neighborhood. Close to sailing, scuba, secretary, soccer, tennis, track, 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hall or call 335-4508 TODAY! apt. Close to campus. on bus rt. or walk, bus route, available immediateiy. Wash- waterski, weights. wood. Men call or write: $230/rno. + '12 uti\. Call Mary, 332-8187. er/dryer. $415/month. Call 334-3087. Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, Oily skin, blackheads, whiteheads, pimples or N.Y. 10543 (914) 381-5983. Women call or cysts? Dry skin--like a desert? Need help with 1 bedroom apt., write: Camp Vega, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, SELL make-up to reach your cute factor? For free close to campus, $325/month. Female non-Smoking roommate MA. 02332 (617) 934-6536. your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and facial, call Eleanor, 334-9301. needed for Nez Perce. Availabte immediately. Call 334-2648. make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 $165 + utilities. Call 334-3416. TODAY. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Applications now 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN SUMMER JOBS: Tennis Jobs-Summer Chil- being taken at the SALe, 57 Cleveland to drens Camps-Northeast-men and women with 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT serve as proctors in an academic support pro- Male roommate needed for house on Reaney In the market for a new good tennis background who can teach chil- gram. Three hours credit of PSYCH 497 will Park. Own room w/half-bath, $145/month + dren to play tennis. Good salary, room and Two Yamaha and Sherwood speakers. $65 be arranged pass/fail on successful comple- utit. Call 332-3824 or 332-8901. board, travel allowance. Women call or write: each, or all lour for $250. Call 335-1954, after tion of the internship. Please contact Annette Camp Vega, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, Ma. Williams at 335-1565. 1 or 2 female roommates needed to share 2 HOME? 3:30 for more info. Look for the area's best today in classifieds, 02332 (617) 934-6536. Men call or write: bdrm. apt. in Campus Commons South. 335-4573. Camp Winadu, 5 Glenn Lane, Mamaroneck, FUNDRAISER. We're looking for a top frater- $179/month. Call 334-9013 NY 10543 (914) 381-5983. 826. COMPUTERS nity, sorority, or student organization that would like to earn $500-1500 for a one week Leading Edge Model D computer. 8086 pro- on-campus marketing project. Must be orga- StudiouS M/F roommate, Maiden Ln., WID in SUMMER JOBS: Waterfront Jobs--WSI-- cessor. monochromic monitor, 40 meg hard- nized and hard-working. Call JoAnn at (800) bldg., private rm, $175/mo. + uti\. Smoker/ NOTICE TO OUR Summer Childrens Camps-Northeast-men dnve, Panasonic 9 pin printer, Lotus 1, 2 & 3, 592-2121, ext. 115. non-smoker welcome. Patrick 334-4833. and women who can teach children to swim, wordprocessor program. $700 OBO. Call READERS coach swim team, waterski (Slalom/ 335-0294, leave msg. Male roommate needed. Trick/Barefoot) sail. Inboard motors, beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room and board, The DataGale BBS. RESEARCHnFORMAnoN North Campus Heights. 2 bdr., Largest Ubrary 01 Information In U.S. furnished. $187/mo. 332-5190. The Dally Evergreen makes Travel allowance. Men call or write: Camp Multi-user chat, games, library, dating. Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 8Nl 9600 bps 883-3193. 19.171 TOPICS· ALL SU&lECTS WANTED: Non-smoking female to share 3 every effort to reject 10543 (914) 381-5983. Women call or write: Order CatalogToday with Visa I Me or coo bdrm. apt. 2 min. walk to campus, fum., WID. fraudulent or misleading Camp Vega, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, MA. 828. STUFF THA rs GOTT A GO $200/mo. + uti\. Call 334-1852, Angie or Liz. 02332 {6170 934-6536. advertising, however, we Plush, cream-colored carpet remnant. ~ 800·351·0222 y ..... :::::,::,.:-, ",-., ".' .' ,,> ' Or. rush $2.0010: Research Information are not responsible for the Never used. $60. , t322 ImhOAve. 1200'A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 Non-smoking roommate needed. _,.. SER~iC!uES" Call 332-1947. Own room, near bus route, Integrity of the firm or .' ,< , ' , $100/month. Call 334-1292. Queen size waterbed, good condition, w/ MILITARY INTELLIGENCE individuals who place ads heater and pads. $100 obo. Call in afternoons, 409. PROFESSIONAL We have openings for linguists. Upon suc- in our publication. Please leave message. 334-9'720. cessful completion of training you will speak Female to share exceptionally large 4 bdrm. WILL EDIT--ads, theses, reports, articles, sto- fluent Korean, Russian, Japanese, or Chi- home in Pullman. grad student preferred. Call investigate thoroughly BASEBALL CARDS nese. Receive college credits and be eligibile ries, books--whatever you need edited. 23 Jennifer 332-6703. HOCKEY CARDS for up to $15,000 in education assistance for before investing cash in job years of editing and writing experience (pub- All Sports, all below book price. college. Call the Army National Guard at opportunities or on deals lished). Phone (509) 334-7645 after 5:30 p.m., Call for selection, 332-3172. 1 female roommate needed to share 4 bdrm. weekdays; anytime, weekends. 1-758-2919. apt. with 3 girls. $193/month + utilities. Call which sound too good to 4 BRAND NEW LEATHER JACKETS 334-5253. WSU Child Care Centers have openings. PRIOR SERVICE be true. (Soft sheep leather). Going cheap, Retain your rank, increase your income, pick Quality preschool program. 2-6 year old chil- ONLY $125 EACH. Call 332-1536. dren of WSU students. Call 5-8847 or visit 103 up some extra school money. The Washing- Non-smoking female roommate Commons. Accred. by National Academy of Professional model Evette Schafer alto saxo- ton Army National Guard is looking for your experience. Call 1-758-2919 today. needed. $2oo/month. Early Childhood Programs. phone. Sounds and plays great. New pads, Call 334·3507. new case. $250 OBO. Call Rick at 332-2691. 913. PERSONALS Approx. 8xl0 dark red carpet. Cut for Gan- Need 2 roommates ASAP to share a Ig room. Position opening: Snack Center Student Man- non/Golds room. Good condition. $60 OBO FREE PREGNANCY TEST Close to campus & bus route. $130/month per ager. Previous retail experience necessary. Call 332-8035. EARLY DETECTION person. Call 332-7741 after 5 pm. Approx 18 hours per week. $6.15 per hour ALL services free, Open evenings and Satur- plus meal benefits. Will train this semester to 2 RUSH tickets, work as a student manager in August 1992. day, Call 882-2370, 24 hr phone line. Open , .. 501. INSTRUCTION for February 4 concert in Seattle. Door Pregnancy Ctr. .,. Must be abte to work through May 1993. 2.5 $45. Call 332-2733, leave msg. minimum gpa. Application forms available at tf I( /» e ~ s> / t#' ., c~ The Food Service Building on Farmway. Private pilot ground school starts Jan. 26 at Application deadline 1/24/92. Direct inquires 7pm. $214.95, includes books-guaranteed to P Ii I I", f I' ['ll \1,11: "''' , r to Cathy Wolfson. 335-3561 pass. Call IFA at 332-6596 Position opening: University Dining Services ALL YOU CAN EAT Student Manager for fall 1992. Openings at Lasagna, $7.50, Wednesdays at the all Dining Centers and the Cub. Previous MICHAEL'S ITALIAN STEAKHOUSE. food experience required. Approx. 16 hrslwk. $6.15 per hr. plus meal benefits. Pick up appli- cations at all Dining Centers and the CUb. 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS Application deadline is 1/24/92. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Shoei GRV series motorcycle helmet. Size Medium. $200 OBO. GRANTS & LOANS Call 335-4497. We'll find you all the financial ,sUB;_-jA~ 605. IMPORTS aid money you are eligible for 1967 Mazda B2oo0, PU, 5-speed, longbed, to attend college. white, new tires, new canopy, very good condo NOW HIRING $4350 OBO. 335-1926 after 5 pm or wknd. For Fr99 Information Write: 1982 VW Jetta. Good condition, runs great. STIRLING, SCOTLAND - Exchange pro- 5-speed, factory sunroof. $900. Call gram. Deadline is January 30. Study Film and Day & Night Delivery 332-4241. CompuSearch Scholarships Media Studies, Environmental Science, Eco- 1702 Hoyt Avenue nomics, Business, English Studies for the Apply In Person '86 TOYOTA TERCEl. 1992-93 academic year. Transfer credits and New engine, automatic, power steering. NC, Everett, WA 98201 tuition waiver! Come in TODAY for an applica- Need Own Car tion, 108 Bryan Hall. E. 460 MAIN sunroof, 5-door. ONLY $3400. Call 332-1538. ~------J

Hickerson By Gal)' Larson 303. OFFICE/CLERICAL THE QUIGMANS By Buddy THE FAR SIDE

Secretarial/receptionist, full-time, WordPerfect and Lotus experience necessary. Call 334-7606.

304. PART TIME «~....: Pullman Parks & Recreation is now hiring for Adutt Volleyball Coordinator, 10-12 hrs/wk at $5/hr; Adult Volleyball Referees, 2-3 hrs/wk at \3 $5/hr; and a Gym Attendent, 2'12 hrslwk at $4.25/hr. Call 334-4555, ext. 226, for more information. Applications available at the Pull- man Parks & Recreation office in City Hall (SE 325 Paradise). Position open until filled. E.O.E.

ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in Cpt. Sci. 150, Econ. 301, and Zoo. 251 immedi- ately. Pay rate: $7.75 - $9.75 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for an application.

FLEXIBLE HOURS--GREAT $$ Commissioned telemarketers, salespeople and drivers needed immediately. 332-6275. Cope Fear COPY EDITOR NIg1Iy6:45 needed for The Daily Evergreen. Prefer English major or someone with strong gram- mar and spelling skills. Workstudy preferred. American Tale Apply at 113 Murrow. . 3:00/5:00 sa a s.r. G , , WANTED: Energatic, enthusiastic persons THE OLD POST OFFICE - ALL SEATS willing to work hard, play hard, to experience a summer they won't forget! Interested? Call ARE $1.50 AT ALL TIMES Joan Menzies al 5-4242 about a Summer Ori- entation Counselor position. In the corridors of Clowngress 16 The Evergreen Wednesday, January 15,1992 WSU,Pullman, Wash.

MS-DOS /WINDOWS TITLES

RETAIL PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES SSC RETAIL WORD PROCESSING SBC Wordpert"ect :5.1 DOS 135.00 495.00 Borland C++ 2.0 DOS 116.00 495.00 Wordperfect for Windows WIN 135.00 495.00 Borland Turbo C++ DOS 59.00 199.95 Wordperfect 5.1 Windows upgrade WIN 95.00 99.00 Borland C++ & Appl Frameworks DOS 235.00 695.00 Wordperfect Letter Perfect 1.0 DOS 160.00 229.00 Borland TurboC++ & Turbo Vision DOS 81.00 199.95 149.95 Lotus Ami Pro 2.0 WIN 99.00 495.00 Borland Turbo Pascal DOS 59.00 69.95 199.95 Microsoft Word 5.0 ····················DOS 135.00 495.00 Borland Turbo Pascal Windows WIN 81.00 149.95 WordStar 6.0 DOS 119.00 495.00 Borland Turbo Debugger & Tools DOS 81.00 99.95 WordStar Legacy DOS 189.00 495.00 Borland Object Vision WIN 89.00 199.00 WordStar 2000 DOS 119.00 495.00 Zortech C++ DOS 235.00 450.00 WordStar for Windows WIN 135.00 495.00 Zortech C++ Developers Edition DOS 47.00 69.95 RETAIL 230.00 495.00 SCIENTIFIC/ENGINEERING SBC 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Framework IV DOS 99.00 695.00 MathCAD Pack, Advanced Math Aes WIN 89.00 99.00 Framework XE DOS 50.00 149.00 MathCAD Pack, CE ~ •• ,_._ WIN 89.00 99.00 Q & A DOS 120.00 399.00 MathCAD Pack, CE Structure/Mtrls WIN MathCAD Pack, Chemical Engineering WIN 89.00 99.00 89.00 99.00 SBC RETAIL MathCAD Pack, Elec Engineering WIN GRAMMER CHECKERS 99.00 Grammatik IV 2.0 DOS 49.95 195.00 MathCAD Pack, ME Design/Heat/Fluid WIN 89.00 Grammatik 2.0 WIN 49.95 99.00 MathCAD Pack, ME Structural WIN 89.00 99.00 RightWriter DOS 39.95 99.00 MathCAD Pack, Numerical Methods WIN 89.00 99.00 Correct Grammer DOS 49.00 99.00 MathCAD Pack, Stat ModeilSimula WIN 89.00 99.00 Correct Grammer WIN 65.00 119.00 MathCAD Pack, Stat Tests/Estimate WIN 89.00 99.00 American Heritage Elec Diet, DOS 49.95 99.95 Mathematica 2.0 Student Edition OOS lBO.OO Mathematica 3862.0 DOS 575.00 695.00 820.00 . 995.00 DESKTOP PUBLISHING SSC RETAIL Mathematica 386n OOS 1070.00 1295.00 Aldus Pagemaker 4.0 WIN 199.00 835.00 Mathematica 386 Weitik DOS 820.00 995.00 Aldus Pagemaker 3.01 Educational WIN 139.00 Mathematica 386 Windows WIN 395.00 695.00 Ventura Publisher 3.0 WIN 199.00 895.00 MiniTab DOS 49.95 Vintura Publisher 3.0 DOS 199.00 795.00 MiniTab Student Edition OOS 42.95 PFS First Publisher DOS 75.00 129.00 Micro CAP illStudent Edition OOS Springboard Publisher DOS 62.00 129.95 Micro Logigic IT Student Edition DOS 39.95 Sigma Plot 4.1 DOS 465.00 495.00 PRESENTATION GRAPHICS SSC RETAIL SSC RETAIL DrawPerfect 1.1 DOS 135.00 495.00 CAD 500.00 3000.00 Harvard Graphics 3.0 DOS 285.00 595.00 AutoCADRe1ease 10 OOS 199.00 495.00 Aldus Persuasion WIN 125.00 495.00 Generic CADD 5.0 OOS 199.00 349.00 CorelDRA W 2.01 WIN 295.00 695.00 Generic CAD 3D DOS 49.95 249.00 Harvard Geographics DOS 199.00 395.00 Autosketch 3.0 OOS Lotus Freelance Grarhics 4.0 DOS 109.00 495.00 PFS First Graphics .U DOS 43.00 89.00 UTILITIES SBC RETAIL Applause IT 1.5 DOS 99.00 495.00 Ashton-Tate Control Room DOS 35.00 199.00 Fox Graph DOS 99.00 295.00 Boreland Sidekick Plus 2.0 DOS 47.00 99.95 Autodesk Multimedia Explorer DOS 99.00 199.00 Central Point Antivirus DOS 64.95 129.00 Autodesk Amimator Pro DOS 295.00 795.00 Central Point Backup DOS 64.95 129.00 Autodesk 3D Studio DOS 595.00 2995.00 Central Point Commute DOS 64.95 129.00 Central Point PC Tools 7.1 DOS 89.95 179.00 69.95 SBC RETAIL Funk Software Sideways DOS 44.95 Borland 3.0 DOS 81.00 495.00 LotusMagellan 2.0 DOS 64.95 139.00 Lotus 1-2-3 ver 2.3' DOS 99.00 495.00 Norton Anti Virus 1.5 DOS 72.00 129.95 Lotus 1-2-3 ver 3.1+ DOS 129.00 595.00 Norton Backup 1.2 : DOS 79.95 149.00 Lotus 1-2-3 for Windows WIN 129.00 495.00 Norton Commander DOS 85.00 149.00 Lotus 1-2-3 2.2 Student Version DOS 49.95 Norton Editor 2.0 DOS 59.95 99.00 Informix WingZ 3.1 WIN 189.00 495.00 Norton Utilities 6.01 DOS 95.00 179.0 Norton Backup Windows WIN 75.00 149.00 DATABASES SBe RETAIL Norton DesktO,P Windows WIN 75.00 149.00 Borland Paradox 3.5 DOS 249.00 725.00 Borland Sidekick DOS 46.00 99.95 Borland Paradox 3.5 Academic DOS . 81.00 72.00 89.00 Fox Base + 2.1 DOS 145.00 395.00 ~~~~~x'6:0·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::gg~ 74.00 130.00 Fox Pro 2.0 DOS 195.00 795.00 After Dark WIN 33.00 49.95 Symanc Q & A 4.0 DOS 120.00 399.00 QEMM 386 v 6.0 DOS 73.95 99.00 dBase IV 1.1 · DOS 195.00 795.00 dBase illPlus 1.1 DOS 145.00 695.00 COMMUNICATION SSC RETAIL Rolodex Live DOS 33.00 49.95 ProComm Plus 2.0 00S 79.00 119.00 Professional File DOS 139.00 299.00 Clarion Report Writer DOS 90.00 199.00 MISC ENTERTAINMENT/GAMES SBC RETAIL dBase IV Student Version DOS 50.00 Prodigy (Start up Kit6) DOS 45.99 The Perfect Resume DOS 34.95 49.95 PROJECf MANAGEMENT SBe RETAIL Broderbund New Print Shop DOS 49.95 59.95 Grandview DOS 95.00 95.00 Broderbund Print Shop Companion DOS 42.95 49.95 Harvard Project Manager DOS 329.00 695.00 Broderbund Bannermania DOS 29.95 34.95 Timeline Graphics DOS 61.00 195.00 Broderbund Sim Earth DOS 53.00 69.95 Timeline wrrimeline Graphics DOS 2BO.00 695.00 Broderbund Sim City DOS 42.95 49.95 Timeline Student Edition DOS 79.00 Broderbund Time Carmen Sandiego DOS 39.95 49.95 Broderbund USA Carmen Sandiego DOS 39.95 49.95 ACCOUNTING SBC RETAIL Broderbund World Carment Sandiego OOS 39.95 49.95 DacEasy Accountion 3.1 DOS 67.00 99.95 Hidden Agenda OOS 31.95 59.95 DacEasy Accounting 4.1 DOS 100.00 149.95 Sargon IV OOS 25.00 49.95 DacEasy Light Checkbook Accounting DOS 46.95 69.95 PC Globe 4.0 OOS 49.95 69.95 Dacliasy Payroll DOS 67.00 99.95 PC USA 2.0 DOS 49.95 69.95 DacEasy Bonus Pack (acctg + pay) DOS 150.00 229.95 GeoJigsaw DOS 29.95 39.95 Flight Simulator 4.0 DOS 49.95 59.95 DOSIWINDOWS SBC RETAIL Wing Commander IT .. > DOS 54.95 79.95 DROOS6.0 · · · · · .. 59.00 99.00 F-117 A Stealth Fighter DOS 54.95 79.95 WINDOWS ·3.0 W /Logitech Mouse . 99.00 215.00 Microsoft Entertainment Pack WIN 34.95 39.95 MS DOS 5.0 Upgrade . 74.95 99.00