CAMPUS Autumn hunting Bears vs. Cougs: WSU'sombudsman season opens I page 12 Team matchups I pages 6 and 7 eager to serve I page 3

Saturda ,Se t. 22, 1990 .,-;'--: , Establishedver1894 Norvell adapts to life in the middle

By Mark Frinell of experience," said Norvell. "Last year, they threw a lot of sports Writer blitzes at us, something we Few WSU players can say hadn't seen a lot of before." they have seen it all. WSU "The Cal game is a huge offensive lineman Bob Norvell is game for us," said Norvell, one of those players. commenting on the Cougs Pac-IO Norvell, a fifth-year senior, opener. was recruited out of Vancouver, Norvell grew up in Vancouver WA, by former WSU coach Jim and played his high school ball at Walden. Columbia River High School. After Walden's departure to In his senior year, he was Iowa State, Norvell saw limited named to the all-state team at playing time as a reserve center center and played in the East- and special teams player under West all-star game. former WSU coach Dennis Norvell was recruited by two Erickson. Pac-lO schools, the University of "When Erickson came, all of Oregon and WSU. the offensive lineman had to "I didn't like Oregon because learn how to pass block," said I didn't fit in there," said Nor- Norvell. vell. "That is a very liberal When Erickson left for Miami, school. " and Dave Fakkema was lost to Norvell will graduate from graduation, Norvell saw a chance WSU this spring with a degree in to get some playing time under general studies. new WSU coach Mike Price. He said if the opportunity to Norvell made the most of the play professional football is opportunity, playing in 10 of the there, he will take it. 11 WSU games in Price's first "I would be surprised if it season. He started four times, happened," said Norvell about three at guard and once at center. his chances to make it to the Norvell started this season for NFL. the Cougars as the starting left Norvell said he does not know guard. what kind of job opportunities he will take upon graduation. II Right now, the most important thing to Norvell is to win some The Cal game is football games. a huge game for Norvell is coming off an injury suffered last winter. us. Norvelf tore a muscle in his - Bob Norvell right shoulder, and underwent surgery to repair damage last spring. After the Cougars' home open- "I spent this summer in Pull- ing 34-13 loss to the University man, rehabilitating my shoul- of Wyoming, Price decided he der," said Norvell. wanted to move starting center He lifts weights two to three Mike Smith to Norvell's posi- times a week, in an effort to tion. rebuild his arm strength to it's Price then moved Norvell to pre-injury status .. starting center against BYU. In the off-season, Norvell likes Price's plan worked, as the to hunt, fish, and snow ski. Cougars, behind the blocking of He said he likes the Northwest their offensive line, jumped out and plans on living here after to a 29-7 halftime lead over 5th graduation. ranked BYU. Norvell said he is happy with But a 36-point fourth quarter Staff photo by Bruce Smith the way WSU played against helped BYU steal away a 50-36 Senior Bob Norvell has found a new home at center for the Cougars this season. BYU, and expects the same kind come-from-behind victory. of play today. "Our offensive line played a ger, and his move to guard bal- his performance of last year's earned WSU's top offensive line- "We are all improving lot better against BYU," said anced out our offensive line." game against The University of man honors. together, we can only get bet- Norvell .. 'Mike (Smith) is stron- Today, Norvell hopes to repeat California-Berkeley, when he "Cal's defensive line has a lot ter," said Norvell. Rosenbach tastes good life in NFL with Cards students polled voted Rosenbach quarters action during the Cardi- hands-on coach," said Rosen- Phoenix Cardinals the team, not By Mark Frinell WSU's least favorite former ath- nal's 19895-11 campaign. bach. the Timm Rosenbach-led Phoenix sports Writer lete. "Last year, I was uncomfort- Last week, in only his third Cardinals. He is quick to praise As the WSU football team "I wouldn't trade going to able with Gene Stallings (ex- NFL start, Rosenbach threw for the play and talents of his team- struggles through its 1990 fall school at Washington State for Phoenix head coach) and didn't 116 yards while completing J I of mates. campaign, it is difficult for Cou- anything in the world," said know what was going on because 19 passes. He was sacked five Everything is team, team, gar fans not to think back to two Rosenbach. "I really enjoyed my I came into camp late," said times and threw one interception team with Rosenbach. This years ago, when former WSU four years there." Rosenbach. in the Cardinal's 23-21 win over isquite a different attitude than Timm Rosenbach led Rosenbach currently is Rosenbach said Stallings felt the Philadelphia Eagles. the one he had at WSU. Rosen- the Cougs to a 9-3 season includ- employed by the Phoenix Cardi- resentment toward him because "When it looked like we had a bach was known as being a self- ing a win over Houston in the nals of the National Football Stallings said he was holding out chance to win the game, he centered, egotistical, pompous Aloha Bowl Christmas Day. League, and is their starting for a few extra bucks. played like the player we always athlete as proven in the Daily That's right, the same Timm quarterback in only his second "In all actuality, it was a cou- thought he would be," said Evergreen's poll. Rosenbach that jumped WSU's season. He was drafted by the ple million bucks," said Rosen- Bugel, after Rosenbach led the It's safe to say, Rosenbach ship early for richer waters in the Cardinals in the 1989 NFL sup- bach. Cardinals on their fourth-quarter didn't win any popularity con- NFL. The same Timm Rosen- plemental draft, held for college Nonetheless, Rosenbach's rela- game winning drive. tests while at WSU. Yet, things bach that many Cougar students, players who leave school early tionship with Stallings never "This team is so close to like that didn't matter to Timm. fans, and alumni still hold a deep for the NFL. blossomed. Stallings was eventu- being a playoff team, we just He was an athlete. He was the resentment against, whatever After sitting out the Cardinal ally fired by the Cardinals, and need some experience," said quarterback. He was a winner. their multitude of reasons may training camp in 1989 due to a Washington Redskin defensive Rosenbach. "Timm is driven by success," be. contract dispute, Rosenbach coach Joe Bugel was hired. "This is a young team, that is said WSU athletic director Jim In a poll conducted by the signed a reported $5.5 million "Bugel is an excellent coach, really hungry for some wins," he Livengood. "He simply won't Daily Evergreen on October 4, contract covering five years. he's a lot like (ex-Coug coach said. 1989, 42 percent of the WSU Rosenbach saw less than three Dennis) Erickson in that he's a Rosenbach talks about the See ROSIE on page 5 Page 2 Evergreen Saturday, September 22, 1990

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Clare Wiser answers the and must be impartial and question of what a WSU II attempt a fair settlement. . ombudsman does much as a "I get a tremendous satisfac- repairman would. I get a tion in solving problems, not Individuals sometimes get making them," Wiser said. caught in the spindling and muti- tremendous Wiser said he expects housing lating gears of the university, satisfaction in problems to make up only a requiring the services of .the small percentage of his cases, ornbudsman, he said. solving saying he'll deal with a wide "Part of this office's job is problems, not range of problems. Half of the lubricating the machine so it problems will come from under- rnoves more smoothly." making them. graduate students, he estimated, Last month Wiser, a mathe- - H. Clare Wiser with .the other half originating matics professor, returned to the from graduate students, staff and appointed position he left in faculty. 1984, after serving an optional was that there were so many True to his duty of confidenti- third year in the office. problems and not enough time," ality, he declined to give detailed Visitors meeting the ombuds- he said. accounts about what type of man for the first time will see a Almost all of his time was cases come through the ombuds- hands-on administrator with a spent on walk-in cases. "This man's door. gentile, yet confident, demeanor. time around I want to get to Instead, he scanned folders For instance, when greeting some of the larger issues," he and desk drawers for a leaflet sorneone he is not likely to jump said. listing various types of general up and jostle the person's hand. He said his goal is to nip circumstances requiring his medi- He'S more liable to lift himself future problems in the bud. He ation. from his desk and calmly said he plans to address larger . The list outlined the common approach the visitor with a issues such as fairness and equal- misuses of authority; sexual and friendly and innocuous counte- ity, the confidentiality of and personal harassment, discrimina- nance. access to computer files and the tion, delays in service and deci- During his appointment, which availability of the ombudsman's sions, the distortion of informa- began Aug. 16, Wiser will serve services to WSU's four new tion, suspensions and dismissals, three-fourths of his time behind branch campuses. disagreements in assessments and the ombudsman's desk and the Each problem will be harder to evaluations, personality conflicts other quarter of his time as a address because many of the and grievances with courses, H. Clare Wiser, WSU ombudsman math professor. offices in the administration have degree requirements, enrollment, Wiser was chosen by the pro- new occupants, he said. The registration, promotion and ten- "He's good at changing "He is very well-versed as he vost on recommendation by a ombudsman is very dependent on ure. behavior in a way to ease some has had experience (in the office) search committee. people in offices, he said, and he His confidential nature is just problems," said Peterson, who before," Peterson said. must spend some time getting one attribute touted by many who has also served on committees candidates for the ombudsman "The fact that he has been with Wiser. position must either be recom- acquainted with the new faces. have known Wiser over the past invited back says a lot," said Referring to grading disputes, mended for the post or apply for Other problems such as grad- 10 to 35 years. They also praise Donald Bushaw, WSU's vice Peterson said Wiser would often the position through a search ing disputes are inherent in a uni- his fairness, intelligence, diplo- provost for instruction. committee, Wiser said. But the versity system and must be dealt macy and experience. suggest to the professor that provost makes the ultimate deci- with on an individual basis, he "He's wise. He's not only "this is one of those cases when Bushaw has known Wiser sion. said. Often when both parties are wise, but persuasive," said mercy ought to be thrown into since he came to the Palouse in Wiser brings back to his Wil- "absolutely right" Wiser must Walfred Peterson, a professor of the hopper". the early 1960s and considers son Hall office the experience mediate between both the instruc- political science who just capped Peterson, while at the ombuds- him a good friend. Bushaw is a gained during his previous tor and the student. off his ombudsman's stint with a man's post, looked to Wiser for "courtesy professor" in the appointment, yet he faces many "I'm not an advocate," Wiser third term. assistance with many difficulties. mathematics department.

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. . Photo courtesy Tom Lumpkin 'Defiglit your Tom Lumpkin, associate professor of agronomy and soils, left, with former WSU graduate 'Dad Keith Russell, are holding an edamame plant. adapt and grow this crop. The market in the U.S. and a large Europe for the Japanese commu- center is able to process it faster export to Japan," he said. nity in Europe," he said. here than in Japan, he said. Dean McClary, another gradu- Lumpkin also said that azuki "We feel we will have the ate student working under Dr. beans can generate over $1,000 best tasting product that's going Lumpkin, is working on the per acre. This revenue is 50 per- to be available anywhere in the azuki bean. cent higher than regular beans, world, " he said. "Plus, our irri- "The azuki beans are the sec- he said. gated conditions will allow us to ond most important bean in While on sabbatical in Japan, have a more uniform crop. " Japan next to soybeans," Lump- Lumpkin and his graduate stu- In Japan, the edamame is kin said. dents traveled around and col- boiled in salt water and eaten as In China and Japan, the azuki lected azuki seeds from farmers. a snack with beer. Lumpkin said beans are made into a refried He also collected bearis in China he thinks edam arne beans are bean paste and used as a confec- at a similar latitude to Washing- much better tasting than lima tionary. The paste is put on ton state. beans and could be popular in everything from pastries to ice Lumpkin sees potential for the United States. cream, Lumpkin said. other crops to be developed for "There may be a very huge "We are selling 50 tons to export.

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ROSIE: from 1 except not succeeding." with the players," said Whorley. Says WSU football player Rob Rosenbach says he enjoys Whorley, a close friend of going out in Phoenix. Although, Rosenbach's, "Timm was defi- he says the people aren't gener- nitely a player's player, he was ally as nice as the people in Pull- not only well liked, but also man, and that he must pick and well-respected. " choose where he goes. According Rosenbach spends a lot of his to Rosenbach, his favorite people time in the off-season with vari- to go out with are backup quar- ous Arizona charities. This past terback and center off-season, Rosenbach was part Bill Lewis. of a Phoenix Cardinal basketball The summer of 1988 proved to team that traveled around Ari- be a big turning point in the life zona playing local All-Star of Rosenbach. Rosenbach's teams. Money was raised for father, Lynn, a WSU assistant charities through ticket sales to athletic director, died after a long the games. bout with cancer. Lynn had a tre- "In the off-season, I like to go mendous influence on Timm's to the Children's Hospital in life, without his father, Rosen- Phoenix and spend some time bach had to grow up fast. with the kids," said Rosenbach. Grow up fast he did. First, he Rosenbach, born in Everett, guided the 1988 WSU football also gives two $2,000 scholar- team to their best season in ships to one player from each years, including an Aloha Bowl team in the Washington East- win. That season, Rosenbach set West All-State football game. two Pac-10 records and four The scholarships go to two play- WSU records, including most ers who are yet to receive schol- touchdown passes (24) in a sea- arships from colleges. son. "Timm is a lot more sensitive Second, Rosenbach had to person than people think he is," make a decision on where he said WSU football coach Mike wanted to go with his life. He Price. had just come off a season, in In one word, Rosenbach likes which he finished seventh in the to describe himself as patient. voting, an Although, Rosenbach didn't dis- award given to the best football play his patient side much his player in the country. sophomore season when he threw According to Rosenbach, he a WSU record 24 interceptions, confided with his mother Rosie, while leading WSU to a 3-7-1 Livengood, and Erickson about season. wanting to enter the NFL early. A more accurate depiction He also talked to his older might be confidence. Confident brother and sister, Todd and is how most Cougar fans remem- Dana, about the decision that lay ber Timm Rosenbach. "Confidence is what drives ahead of him. me," said Rosenbach. "I know One thing remains uncertain, that to make it in the NFL, I exactly why did Rosenbach leave have to be confident in all of my Washington State University? abilities. ' , "I felt like I had done every- Cougar fans are not the only thing I wanted to accomplish at people who remember Rosenbach Washington State," he said. "1 as confident, it is a striking per- felt it was a more beneficial Staff photo by WSU Sports Info sonality trait that seems to follow move for me and my family." Timm Rosenbach has found a starting spot in the NFL after leaving WSU a year early. him everywhere he goes, even to the University of Washington. After the 1987 Apple Cup [oss, Rosenbach had this to say about the University of Washing- ton defense: "Those guys are great dancers, too bad they can't hit. " Rosenbach was always good for some bulletin board quotes for the opposing team's locker 16" 3 topping 16" Pepperoni room. In fact, the day before the Pizza with Pizza with 1988 Apple Cup, the Seattle l6"Piz;; Ir14''Pizza -"12" Pi~a Times sports section published a 2 32oz. Pops with II with II with 2 32oz. Pops full page of Rosenbach bulletin board quotes titled, "The World 2 32 oz. Popsll1 32 oz. Poplll 32 oz. P $7.00 According to Rosenbach." $10.00 Another word to describe Tax not included. Pl••• meotiOll oour<- wheD Tall. not included. PIe ... mentioa. ooupoa. when $ll_!_OoJL$lO~OoJL$9_!_oO orde~ 01" oller will Dot apply. One coupon per ordoriDg or olf ... will Dot apply. On. COUPOD Rosenbach is competitive. He per piua. P\illmon only. Exp. 912590. not inaluded. Pi .... mention p...... PuIInuu. only. Exp.9125/90. C .. h value 1120 Cllint. has been called "a quarterback Cuh ,,"ue 1120oenL with a linebacker's mentality." Time and again, while quarter- backing at WSU, Rosenbach was •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• forced out of the pocket and · . •. would scramble for a big gain • and then take a bone-crunching • hit at the end of the play trying • to get another yard, instead of • • stepping out of bounds untouched lP~D~(c© • • • like many do. MINI-MART • • And who could forget the • • 1988 Apple Cup, when Rosen- • • bach injured his hand while lead- Welcomes WSD Dads • :::::~-- • ing the Cougars on their game • • • • winning drive in the fourth quar- • • ter of their 32-3l victory over the • • Huskies. Former WSU coach • • noticed the • • • injury, and promptly sent in • • back-up quarterback Brad Gos- • • sen. Upon running onto the field, • • Gossen was met by Rosenbach • • who sent Gossen back to the • Ii! Combinations ~ Enchiladas Suizas • sidelines. The only way to get • • • Ii! Chimichangas Ii! Fajitas • Rosenbach off the field, was to Ii! Chili Rellenos ~ USDA Choice Steaks drag him off. • • • Ii! Shrimp & Lobster • "Timm is a tremendous com- • Ii! Burritos Especiales • petitor," said Price. • • Rosenbach, a 1985 Pullman • "\ Rosa's Cantina High School graduate, is also • :-'-'-':~'~~::r.-~ ••••••••••• • • •• remembered for having a good • ~ WELCOME COUGAR DAD'S time, sometimes too good. Visit • • Come Enjoy Rosa's Cantina Appetizers any Pullman or Moscow watering ? • and Drink Specials hole and you can bet your life !J • A. Before and After the Game he's been there. • "Timm enjoyed spending time • • 645 Pullman Rd. Moscow in the Cavanaugh Bldg. 883·3730 with people outside of football, • as much as he did spending it • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 6 Evergreen Saturday, September 22, 1990

000 000 TELT LG C RGRT - SE SB -0 FL 0 - QB o RB - Golden Bears Cougars TE 94 Anthony Grandison (6-3, 235, Jr) SE 5 Calvin Griggs (5-11, 171, Sr) 31 Brett Woodall (6-4, 235, Jr) 25 Augustin Olobia (5-11, 190, Jr) RT 68 Ernie Rogers (6-5, 290, Sr) LT 75 Michael Bailey (6-4, 276, Fr) 77 Daryl Pessler (6-4, 270, Sr) 68 Charlie Fishero (6-5, 320, Jr) RG 75 Todd Steussie (6-6, 265, Fr) LG 63 Mike Smith (6-3, 282, Sr) 51 Steve Stafford (6-5, 250, So) 76 Steve Wolfe (6-4, 287, So) C 56 Steve Gordon (6-4, 270, Jr) C 61 Bob Norvell (6-4, 263, Sr) 65 Brad Thompson (6-4,265, So) 78 Andy Tribble (6-6, 254, So) LG 64 James Richards (6-5, 290, Sr) RG 76- Steve Wolfe (6-4, 287, So) 53 Bob Green (6-4, 250, Jr) 65 Quinn Magnuson (6-5, 263, So) LT 52 Troy Auzenne (6-7, 270, Jr) RT 74 Bob Garman (6-5, 296, Jr) 77 Daryl Pessler (6-4, 270, Sr) 72 Jim Eucker (6-6, 272, So) QB 9 Mike Pawlawski (6-3, 205, Jr) TE 98 Clarence Williams (6-3,223, So) 7 Perry Klein (6-3, 195, Fr) 84 Chad Cushing (6-5, 238, Jr) FB 28 Greg Zomalt (6-2,205, So) SB 2 Phillip Bobo (5-11,179, Fr) 29 Tyson Toles (6-0, 215, Jr) 5 Calvin Griggs (5-11, 171, Sr) TB 6 Anthony Wallace (6-1, 195, Sr) QB 12 Brad Gossen (6-2, 208, Sr) 4 Russel White (6-0, 200, So) 9 Aaron Garcia (6-0, 188, So) WR3 Brian Treggs (5-10, 170, Jr) RB 32 S. Wright-Fair (6-1, 213, So) 19 Jeff Jones (5-10, 180, So) 33 Rich Swinton (5-8, 192, Sr) SL 82 Mike Caldwell (6-3,205, Fr) FL 87 Ron Young (6-4, 207, Sr) 24 Anthony Randolph (6-0, 185, Jr) 8 Desmond Clayton (5-10, 160, So) K 10 Robbie Keen (6-4, 220, Sr) K 4 Jason Hanson (6-1, 168, Jr)

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0 0 0 0 LT RT RE . 0 LE 0 0 LC ROV 0 WLB RC MLB 0 o 0 0 SS FS ears Cougars OLB36 Cornell Collier (6-2, 230, Jr) LE 92 Dan Webber (6-6, 267, Sr) 39 Jason Wilborn (6-3, 230, Jr) 54 Kyle Foye (6-2, 230, Fr) LT 99 Joel Dickson (6-3, 265, Sr) LT 64 ConstantinoRomero(6-5,247,Jr) 72 Chidi Ahanotu (6-2, 250, So) 90 Jeron Woodley (6-4,271, S, Sr) NG 61 John Belli (6-2, 265, Sr) RT 94 Kirk Westerfield (6-7, 261, Jr) 96 Al Casner (6-5, 260, Jr) 77 Konrad Pimiskern (6-4, 255, So) RT 57 Rhett Hall (6-4, 270, Sr) RE 83 Lee Tilleman (6-6, 250, Jr) 96 Al Casner (6-5, 260, Jr) 96 Russ Miller (6-6, 215, Jr) OLB95 DeWayne Odom (6-3, 235, Sr) MLB52 Curt Newton (5-11, 221, Sr) 46 Brad Raulston (6-2, 220, So) 47 Malik Roberson (6-4,252, Fr) ILB 48 Sill Ayer (6-4,225, Fr) WLB93 Rod Plummer (6-1,223, Jr) 92 Brian Remington (6-2,235, Fr) 41 Anthony McClanahan (6-1, 203, Fr) ILB 37 Castle Redmond (6-3, 225, Sr) ROV6 Chris Moton (6-3, 205, Sr) 38 Jerrott Willard (6-2, 220, Fr) 19 Kurt Loertscher (6-5, 211, Sr) LC 1 John Hardy (6-0, 180, Sr) LCB26 Ron Ricard (5-10, 177, Sr) 11 Jody Grahan (6-0, 175, Fr) 3 Curtis Geathers (5-10, 168, So) SS 42 Ron English (6-2, 200, Sr) SS 42 Ron Hawkins (6-0, 191, Jr) 32 Michael Davis (6-2, 200, Fr) 27 Alvin Dunn (6-2, 192, Sr) FS 8 Raymond Sanders (6-0, 185, Jr) FS 22 John Diggs (5-11, 189, Sr) 13 Darryl Brown (6-0, 185, Fr) 35 Tony Salter (5-10, 178, Jr) RC 25 David Wilson (6-1, 195, Jr) RCB 28 Anthony Prior (6-0, 186, Jr) 18 Chris Cannon (6-1, 185, So) 20 Michael Wright (6-1, 186, Jr) P 10 Robbie Keen (6-4, 220, Sr) P 4 Jason Hanson (6-1, 168, Jr)

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~~ We Specialize in top Chevron quality hair styling. ~Q GoCougS! === Page 8 Evergreen Saturday, September 22, 1990 Bonds follows in dad's footsteps Gators on CHICAGO (AP) - Barry "I just wanted to put him and American League with 39 and his 49th in the third inning probation Bonds has joined baseball's elite me in a class by ourselves, homers and stole 37 bases. Wednesday. 30-30 club, becoming only the something that nobody else Barry hit his 30th and 31st He stands to become the sec- GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - eighth National Leaguer to hit would ever be able to accom- homer.s and Doug Drabek ond major leaguer - Eric Davis The University of Florida was 30 homers and steal 30 bases in plish," Barry said. "That's became the NL's first 20-game of Cincinnati in 1987 was the placed on NCAA probation for one season. what I really wanted to happen, winner as the Pittsburgh Pirates first - to hit 30 homers and the second time in six years on In doing so Wednesday, he and it has." ended a six-game losing streak steal 50 bases in a season. Thursday, and school officials followed in the footsteps of his Bobby Bonds, a major league by beating the Chicago Cubs Bonds is easily having the were upset that the punishment father, Bobby Bonds, and the outfielder for 14 years and a 8-7. best year of his five-year major included a postseason ban for NL's first 30-30 player, Barry's teammate of Mays, reached the Barry's first homer, a solo league career, hitting .307 and this year's football team. godfather, Willie Mays. 30-30 milestone five times. shot, came with two out in the 109 RBI. The NCAA chose to impose "My dad talked to me about As godson to Mays, Barry fifth. Drabek, 20-6, allowed seven less than the minimum proscribed what is my biggest goal," Barry wears No. 24, the number of He hit his second leading off hits and five runs while striking penalties in a case of major vio- said. "I said obviously it's to the New York and San Fran- the seventh. It was the ninth out six. in 7 1-3 innings. lations. The bowl ban for this get to the Hall of Fame. But the cisco Giants great who reached time he has hit two homers in a He is Pittsburgh's first 20- season was the only punishment father-son combination 30-30 the 30-30 milestone in 1956 and game in his career. game winner since John Cande- of the football program, and mark . . . is something very 1957 with New York. The first He became the first Pirates laria went 20-5 in 1977. _there was no ban on television special. " member of the 30-30 club was player to have 30 homers and The Pirates chased Cubs appearances for either sport. They are the only father and Ken Williams of the St. Louis 30 stolen bases in a season. starter Rick Sutcliffe, 0-2, with The Gators also will not be son to accomplish the feat. Browns in 1922 when he led the He stole his 30th base in July a four-run first. eligible for the Southeastern Con- ference football championship because an SEC rule prevents teams that are ineligible for a bowl game to win the conference title. ZENITH The basketball program's data systems See GATORS on page 10 • ****************A& K IMPORTS low Milage Motors 883-1000 I 1-800-544·1920 Groupe Bull Foreig" & Domestic Car Repair est. . ~Hourrowlng • Used Pert. 1978 • Wre

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Workman's romp Time to end global free-loading We were having some fun on Thursday. You know those guys you always see slouching around in for nations of whom almost all key, a NATO member, has a By Eric Everson long border with Iraq and should state-owned step vans at 10 mph, trying like hell not to get have a greater stake than the Columnist U.S. in resolving the Gulf Crisis. reposition troops from its Soviet anywhere and pulling down 10 bones an hour? We were The United State's friends and Back in the good 01' Cold War border to face the new threat. them-kings for a day! days the American tax payer Japan, a nation extremely We had the bad-ass, Vee-Eight, AM-FM Student Pubs allies have cause for worry. dependent on Mid-East oil, Starship filled with implements of destruction, and we were With the ending of the Cold could always be counted on to seems to think that it's huge well set for a foray to the frontier of Wazzu Wasteland. These War and the subsequent demise tighten his belt in the name of shipping fleet is better utilized by are some of the drains down which your dollars swirl, gurgling of the bi-polar international struc- the free world but now it seems ture the free ride our allies have almost the entire world is free keeping us supplied with Toyotas away ... are you listening, dads? than helping to protect the oil First of all, you paid me at my normal rate (nope-not been enjoying for the last 45 and the U.S. is feeling a little hollow in the middle due to too that makes that industry possible. telling) for hours above and beyond. The crummy little details years will hopefully be ending. much belt tightening in the past. Although Japan's constitution we were tending to ain't in my job description. Many nations, once securely pro- does forbid military action Off we went to customize some newspaper racks. Sec, the tected and pampered under the Internal fattening is now the U.S. 's number one concern. beyond their borders, it doesn't geniuses at Physical Plant who cobbled up our new 'n' costly blanket of U.S. anti-com- Thus U.S. support in the Gulf not absolve them from interna- improved, three-bin wonder racks (with special recycling bins!) munism, might now actually tional responsibility. couldn't imagine a custodian with arms shorter than 40 inches. have to provide for their own will erode if other countries do not contribute their fair share. Europeans say they feel awk- The bins are too deep for any non-Kong to get to the bottom of national well-being. This must be The bottom line is that U.S. ward about giving the U. S. the issue (poor pun intended). So the six mpg Student Pubs a scary (not to mention novel) staying power is directly related money for military operations. Campus Assault Vehicle found itself in Palouse picking up thought for our ever faithful, but to allied participation which They say it makes Americans bricks, which we were chunking into the pretty green bins at always expensive allies. determines whether the global look like mercenaries. So what's Scott and Regents. You can get a nice view of the bricks If such an assessment turns out new? Haven't we been a kind of through the high-tech plexiglass viewports (cost unknown). to be correct and the international community will end up paying the real costs-high oil prices ideological mercenary for the last At Regents, we replaced an old rack with one of our environment changes to a more 45 years? You would think the beautiful new threeways, carefully inserting low-tech bricks. equitable structure in terms of and increased Mid East aggres- Europeans would of gotten used We used to have a Driving Safety rack there (part of a national burden sharing then it is possi- sion. Currently in the Gulf we find to it by now. ad campaign), but that was kicked to twigs by someone. ble, and hopeful, that this gulf Hearsay says it was the football heroes you see down there on incident will be the last time the that the nations with the most to The Soviets need to decide gain from a change in the Arab what side they are on. All this the field, but who knows? Factfersure that it comes out of your U.S. picks up the tab world are doing the least. talk of the new superpower coop- dough, though. Our contract says we pay for damages-and Perhaps the Gulf Crisis will you pay for us, be you student, proud papa or simple taxpayer. turn out to be a kind last big Egypt's 2000 troops are more of eration is great, but it's not bash thrown by the U.S. in the an insult than a help and Syria worth much as long as Soviet Hurray, hurray for S&A! has no excuse for not using its Then we were off cross-campus-naturally, at 10 mph. Can memory of the Cold War legacy. advisors continue to advise Iraqi army to pressure its border with you blame us for savoring the experience, living the dream? We But currently the crisis costs are troops on how to kill U.S. sol- Iraq. With the exception of Brit- diers. The largest army in the were headed for the Land Of Physical Plant. being billed almost exclusively to ain and possibly France (from world could help to put some We wended our whimsical way to the Welding Shop. the American taxpayer with only token contributions thrown in by whom any assistance is a great weight behind those words. Welders are among the Olympians. They have a "skill," and The days of global free-load- you don't get to it just like that. We tiptoed in on stalking feet, other nations. This is a foolish, surprise) nothing but tokenism has emerged from Europe. Tur- ing are over. peering around for someone (anyone!) who looked either and dangerous, course of action helpful or actively employed (always a clue that they work there). In response to repeated, decreasingly cheerful inquiries, one elder statesman of handicraft finally jerked his head in a vague direction. We were in. Much good it did us. We had a wire basket needing fixin': one tack weld, two minutes max. A solder 111'NNI~I) WOUld'veheld it, and saved a basket that cost you fifty bucks (sorry-we have to order through Central Stores). But did the do-nothing dude holding down the shop get off his arc welder? SOME PEOPLE CONSIDER tHESE BOOKS DANGEROUS Do Bovill woodcutters smoke Cuban cigars? We hadn't called ahead. We didn't have an "IRI." All the welders were in Spokane-probably a retirement party for a PREmier, CAreer AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY 0 THE BIBLE· ARE YOU THERE.

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E. 1005 Main, Pullman, WA 99163 332-8270(Orders to go) Page 10 Evergreen Saturday, September 22, 1990 Irish battle Spartans OVERBOARD (AP) - Gen. Shennan had his Dame defense last Saturday, march through Georgia in the including 190 yards and two Civil War. Lou Holtz and Notre touchdowns through the air. Dame are trying to pull off a "1 was surprised Michigan similar trashing of Michigan's moved the ball as well as it did football teams. against us, but that's a credit to The top-ranked Fighting Irish Michigan," Holtz said. "Some- defeated Michigan, then ranked times you win a game like that No.4, 28-24 last Saturday after and you take great momentum trailing by 10 points in the fourth out of it. We've got some prob- quarter. This week's battleground lems to address, and' how well is East Lansing, Mich., against we deal with them will determine No. 24 Michigan State. where we go from here. DILBERTTM by Scott Adams Notre Dame will be looking "If we don't address them, 0\ lUUI(JL) IIIL\\L'J nOI\L for its fourth consecutive victory we're probably not going to win . 11LRt 'vJf. ~I/\\JE(\ LA!) RAT, over the Spartans and its 12th as many games as we'd like to." TOJC[[NU rtll\N JU.')T oFlC[(\LLY BRED TO BE straight against Big Ten foes. Michigan State coach George 5USC[PTlBL[ TO t1U!\,lNG f\NlMALJ) BUT Michigan State was the last Big Perles said Notre Dame again has r[~R FR[:'l5URE. rf,I\NhLY IT'S Trlt I"!\RT Ten team to beat the Fighting one of the top l. LlKE[)ljT. Irish, 20-15 in 1986, Holtz's first programs in the nation. road game as coach at Notre "They generally have the top Dame. recruiting class in the country," Michigan rolled up 443 yards Perles said. "It was that way last against the usually sturdy Notre year. "

GATORS: from 8 THE QUIGMANS by Buddy Hickerson By GARY LARSON scholarships will be restricted, fired last October, for unethical THE ~ FAR SIDE and it must repay at least conduct. If either takes a new 196<1 e",Ot'':;'" f ....'u'~" $287,000 in revenue from the coaching job in the next five / 1"·,u"".mO(]D¥\I"", .. r,,,,'Pr .. ~sSy,..,.....t., 1988 NCAA tournament because years, his hiring must be guard Vernon Maxwell played approved by the NCAA Commit- while he was ineligible. The tee on Infractions. Gators will be permitted 13 Hall is now an unpaid graduate scholarships in 1991-92, two assistant at Penn State, while fewer than the maximum, and 14 Sloan is coaching a professional scholarships in 1992-93. team in Greece. First-year football coach Steve Chuck Smrt, director of Spurrier said the bowl ban was a enforcement for the NCAA, said more severe penalty than Florida the case was unique because the deserved. school took significant corrective "This has been a clean-run steps after the investigation was program in the last four or five disclosed. For that reason, Smrt years," Spurrier said. "There's said, the five-member Committee been no cash payments, no buy- on Infractions did not impose the ing tickets of players, no falsify- minimum proscribed penalties. ing of transcripts." The minimum penalties could As part of the ruling, the have also included restrictions on NCAA cited former basketball postseason basketball, recruitmg coach Norm Sloan and former in both sports and television football coach Galen Hall, both appearances. Bob was his own boss and his own secretary so, naturally, he chased himself around his own desk. New comics start Monday "FOOTBALL AND ALL THAT JAZZ" Finally, after four weeks of operation, The Evergreen has Cougar Football Booster's Trip ... 1990! straightened out their endless files of hilariously funny cartoons. Beginning Monday, Sept. 25, B.C., Overboard and The Far Side October 26 - November 4 will appear daily in our classified section. The Evergreen is also adding Dilbert - a popular college strip featuring a nerdy, October 26-27 socially paranoid engineer, and The Quigmans - an offbeat, Depart Spokane/Seallie to Tucson. AZ where WSU Cougars take on the Arizona Wildcats. bizarre and occasionally humorous panel. Doonesbury and B Pregame activities and southwestern sightseeing ore on Street will run daily on the opinion page. the agenda. Our accommodalions: The Viscount Tucson Suite, just 10 minules from the stadium ond near several shopping malls.

~ October 28-3/ /'" ~ Pac~ your black and gold pants/shins cause you re ~omg 10 become "WHO DA TS, .. a loving m jor SOlllts-':ans._ We arrive just in lime to seethe New Orleans Soints challenge the Detroit Lions at the fabulous Superdome, Following the game prepare for a . smooth transfer to the Bourbon Orleans Hotel in the French Quarter and dinner at the Vieux Carree Restaurant where the Iood is creole and excellent, Legend~ry Nell' Orleans jazz, a breathtaking cruise dl?wn the mighty Mississippi River via Paddlewhee], a C'!J' lour, golf played o.n championship courses, sffop- ping and a host of optional tours await you. Be prepared for HALLOWEEN NIGHT when a traditionol "voodoo:' holiday ceremony will be held. . From the I'er)' beginning, this carefree lady called New Orleans has had a fabulous flair. Her streets have seen I?riesl, fiery pirates, creoles and carpetbaggers, Spanish Dons and Yankee-doodle-dandies. What a treat 10 visit her with fellow Cougar fans.

November 1-3 Leave for San Francisco where Our PA C JO Cougars tackle the Stanford Cardinal's in Polo Alto. activities, great shopping, inrernational restaurants and spectacular night lights will enthrall you in the "City by the Bay ... Our accommodalions: The Westin Hotel ... headquarters for our Cougars. November 4 U NOH' for Return 10 your departure city feeling refreshed and Sign P d Time! packed with memories of great football action, new ex- A Goo. periences and fabulous entertainment.

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South 1650 Grand, Suite B Send yourclttck to Whelltlllnd Trlluel"nd Cruise Center, South 1650Crllnd, Suite Pullman, Washing/on 99J63 B,Pullm"n, W"shingt01l99163. O,clIll, 1-800-33~2016tomek« you"esertJlI- ti01lS TODA Y. Saturday, September 22, 1990 Evergreen Page 11 Tracking Bigfoot: WSU prof awaits evidence tion is cleared." six and seven feet tall, he said. In the past Krantz said he has Foot prints are usually around 17 been criticized by his colleagues. inches for males and 14 inches "There's those that say I'm for females. really on the right track and wish Krantz got interested in Big- they were as dumb as I am " foot when he saw his first foot- Krantz said. He said the majority prints at a Northeast Washington of his colleagues wish he wasn't site. at WSU. II "The university only supports my research by not firing me," I'm the only Kravas said. scientist "I chose to do it and chose to make this sacrifice," he said. working openly ''I'm just curious about anything on bigfoot that is weird, I guess." Krantz has checked with about research. They 75 people who have claimed to see the large ape-like creature but are studying the says he only believes 40 to 45 of sasquatch for the people. He said he can tell if people pleasure. are speaking the truth about - Grover Krantz sightings by simply sitting down with people and "shooting the The first prints he saw were of breeze .': a crippled sasquatch, a track hard "I sit down and have a drink to make a plaster cast of, he with them and usually 1 can tell said. if they are feeding me a line," Although Krantz has never he said. seen an actual Bigfoot, he has Grover Krantz examines a plaster cast of a Sasquatch footprint. Evergreen photo Krantz said his previous seen vague shapes go by and has research has helped him to tell smelled their aroma while sitting and says 1 just shot one - that By Jenny Hanson awaits physical evidence of the the real ones from the fakes. in the Northwest forests. creature to come walking in his I'll go see," Krantz said. Managing Editor The average male sasquatch "I've had a rather odd attitude Besides, people investigating door. stands around eight feet tall since I was a kid .,' that science Labor Day weekend sightings the latest sighting don't like Krantz, an associate professor which is two feet taller than is simply an exploration of the of Bigfoot at Mount Rainier Krantz, he said. at WSU, has been seeking his Krantz. Females average between unknown." National Park haven't extracted unseen friend for the .past 25 "I'm the only scientist work- much more than a yawn from years. ing openly on bigfoot research," one of the furry beast's biggest he said. "They are studying the fan. But now he "needs something sasquatch for pleasure.' As bigfoot enthusiasts scram- that constitutes proof," before he But no matter who finds it, ble out to catch a glimpse of the will go out chasing the mammoth Krantz will be vindicated. furry-footed animal, WSU monster. "I win no matter who gets anthropologist Grover Krantz idly "When a hunter calls me up it," he said. '.'Then my reputa-

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The be considered at the Oct. 6 hunter orange for hunting big "It has been shown repeat- ing seasons have begun. black bear population is also high meeting of the Washington game and 40.3 percent support edly that it's not the color, but The Palouse and Southern in both states. Wildlife Commission in Spo- the regulation for upland bird movement that spooks deer," Idaho regions offer some of the Season dates vary according to kane. hunting. George said. most diverse hunting in North the game and the areas of the If the regulation is passed, it "I don't see orange as a big The commission considered a America. The many kinds of states in order to maintain desir- wi II be enforced as a law. handicap to a big game similar proposal at the May game range from grouse and able animal and bird populations. Washington state would become hunter," said Don George, who 1989 meeting in Spokane, but quail to deer and bear. In Washington, most bird the 39th state to have such a has taught a hunter education did not adopt it at that time. But the question for most hunting starts about Oct. 13. The hunters right now is what game early season for the Chukar is hot this year, and what is not? begins Sept. 22. Authorities in both Idaho and Deer and elk hunting seasons Washington say that the Chukar in Washington vary, but most Partridge population is high this areas open the season in middle year and hunting for the bird or late October. In Idaho the deer should be excellent. Grouse pop- hunting season opens in late Sep- ulations are also said to be high, tember or early October. Black said Brooks Carmichael, enforce- bear hunting began on Sept. 1. in Red ment officer for the Washington Washington and Idaho. Was $29,073 Department of Wildlife. In Idaho, quail and Chukar But reports for quail this year seasons began Sept. 15. The are mixed. grouse season began on Sept. 1, Because of too much rain dur- and pheasant season starts in ing the hatching season the quail mid-October. population in Idaho is low, mak- A hunting license for all game ing quail hunting in the state will cost Washington residents poor, said Clint Rand, senior $12 and non-residents $125. conservation officer for the Idaho Idaho's fee is $7 for in-state Department of Fish and Game .. hunters and $86 for non-resi- In Washington such hunting dents. Transportation tags vary in should be good, Carmichael said. price according to the game. Pheasant populations are down Regulations pamphlets are in both states, Rand said, and available in most sporting goods there has been a steady decline stores for both bird and big-game ThruSept.1stonfy $23,268* of pheasant over the last few hunting. They also have infonna- years because of loss of habitat. tion about almost all game and *Price includes rebates Although the population is birds, including animals such as down Rand said, there is no lynx, bobcats and moose. immediate threat to the pheasant of becoming endangered. Every year there is a problem of poaching, Rand said. Fines for Deer and elk populations are poaching can reach as much as ZIMME high in both states and hunting $1,000. for these big game animals is predicted to be excellent. , Poaching can mean hunting "This area has the best elk out of season, in the wrong areas hunting in America," said John or the wrong game, Rand said. Most often it consists of killing more than the Jegallimit. TAPES iloet COMPACT DISCS The Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the lrglOlllllod Ibill••• school year by the Student Publications Board at Washington State Univer- sity. ''(jlaie &ut t;iDoaie"? A special issue is pub- lished for Cougar football home games. lave gODtried IOlklng Donald Ferrell is general manager. The editorial board is illtbe lookle? responsible fOI all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported --_..... PRICES ANDSELECTION to be those of the student body, faculty, university or Of IUDGET MUSIC its Board of Regents. Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications ART/SUPPLY • LOWfR LfVEL Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Third class postage paid at Pullman, Washington. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Commu- nications Center, Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Mail Subscriptions $30 a year or $20 a semester.

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~~()IJ) 'D'EJ{L (, Laurence Miedema Sports Editor Any 1 item 12" Any 2 Item 16' Any 2 Item 12' Any 2 Item 14' Stan Dopps Pizza. 32oz. pop . Pizza 3201. pop PIzZa a 3201. pop Pizza. 32oz. pop a Leslie Culley Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Advertising Managers .' $5.25 :~s $9.25 :~s $10.50 :~s $ 25 :~s Mike Stewart Expires 9/30/90 Expires 9/30/90 Expires 9/30/90 Expires 9/15/90 Adviser . one coupon per pizzo one coupon per pizzo one coupon per pizzo one coupon per pizzo Addilionaillems 75<: Additionaillems 51.00 Additionaillems S1.25 Additional Items 75<: USPS 142-860